davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-26
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Po<t once for the vyrsL ~,
ING January Iilh ls7I. ~
anderson, Ealnla Il. > SIR, Sme. = n
burnaan, ID. A. Ur,,n,,.i 1,t.
Copiy, James Mrs. IinIg,s- -, 'o
H.n 49,, a MISS Grafs, Rl-ubcn
.,n, oos'Pn . Heath, tiar. h.
,t,,.~a, .a.nanid PITS. iiutehings, Frank
Jordan. Nary A Miss Jt,,,.n N q,
Auiiken MIIIa,n A. N,.nn -. i'e
More. He.ry Z. Capt Mmrrn III = -.
Sduauers, 4. y. smifn -
Turuer. Heury c. a.
JAN. 2Ist. ls7I
Bonzey, Nastn AIRS. II ,ck lain
creea Los Miss "A, =. IL
AasivX, Frank N,,,r sur ID.
S.nitn, Mosey S,n,,n n, a. = h-s
lreaoigr, Albert Tnrr, Siat.
ife"ofsy, >. y. AIR. Walker -
Persons calling for the above wi, 49,,
u. MCFARLAND 4 N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-26

and will not come down here until the
weather moderates. Dick kens.
We had not heard before that II was
sold, but knew that gentleinxn from
New York wished to purchase Ed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-26
, JANE, pGi>ra. J

II rs uunor able Ju-tl .-s of t.ie ta-r.n
~ C'utt * % be holden tt r.tt.sa.-4
10y The tufntt at tItn-it-k co.. tlt, --..-,..
'ttF ui Apll. \. u i~ii.
T I'M. ttpeI f,r -tiru,.t.4t ,btytli~ ~t.,., ....
! tan'i IH ~Aut tnuu,y s4llst Samuel
."'s"c'h ui -ti.i prttl,u uut 49,, ,l,-,ul ir....
-iH'c, h.'VtuS Ho r"-t,ieHcs therein. an { l4 .
uuAuHw a tpfnt- O. h-I4ut.
lour L.bchnG .inpiIin- Xmas she va. ID ...
To- he. SAINT hu-1ln.l, s.,ti s4na ! r. ~a1s ..
pflaui- On he len tAE OF beu3l.- \ ID .-
ti-d that thet ltve,i together u. .Atl q. La .
iiAinpivu uutd n -tI,H ncr ut t.,. sea. Is. #.
curing al thi' tltp" she rsndalesr u,r-rt -.-.
"'ei - Il P-uirnt, tA tss- .,It al t54...
Nnt thar DE-" thr asa ~.uHurI, Isl. NON. tt.f
therefor. h"i, 500 ta.e -ti.tl4ac. ui t4lt ,.,
y -. i,'-i Utlstt1 u, sc. aud kg44.sl "a .,f
nat a.H'I siac'; taai tnG nas r.triG.t4.. t.4..t
't'n ont aii.i-sd taiiicnt t,ntIl uss am ..
Nay r'hltbut d 70 hrr sup d, &
therefore,. s4I UeC.tii+. of .t.-.t .8......
t"~s'ntrh as II IA reasonable ts.. .......
N"uil or conducive tp titun,..t,. g..-...
consistent 81 4u tIss- peace sul 4,4.i .t....
4"ur l.ioctaat pFay- Tor q divorce. ....4 ..
thrH d dls7u.ycl
Dated tii's rss,'th lay Of \ssr.4.c. s f. ...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-26
VOLUME II.


IN NOTICE.
teatIs :" ne @P pa6 re - sSslly cal, the At
WATCHES.
CLOCKS md JEWELRY.
SILVER G SILVER
Plated Ware
FANCY GOODS.
We arr sole Agents. in II sworth Tor the ill.,.
brsJed Dianioad GLASS ~peetacle- and ~.
Glasses. We nave great vaFe 81 q Hrr a.ng
OF SPkTrAJLES. and EYE 6tA~~t, W.
taken together, make a. large aud s,oI an a~,'
mrut can ne Ioand n taste u Huur.
La,iigs 10 want OF shopping or travelling R.,.
vii hers fad good assortment.
odd -uvrt taken in exchange Ior new.
watrhrs. tiocks. anh JrNeity CLEANED and Pc,
pairea 70 aihtninl manner AMI warranted
4, v. GREEDY Il Co.
AEU gU8I [ @-tU
Store
El3sw orth, Me.
The subscribe la. taken the store On :
10 ,acr, occupied by Warren u iva. .,t..ts.
pa Ia large st g. Of
CORN & FLOUR.
.,.,t . .-..,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-26

TiIE subscriber hereby gtvs- pubic n"ilcr g..
] rom q ned. that Ht h..- been tiuiv ai}7s ..t
and ha- taken upon hlu>cii the trust uf A. ~
tor at thr lat Win .tu4 l., t,taea5 OF
Catuii Nc 4. :. Farmer, lAte ri ncksp
IN said oBnty O. Hancock cr,4sed h. t,..#
bond the law directs n therefore sea i...- .
persons y Ia, are ii.le ,5,l tl,s ..url .,i-,-
estate, GO make i'uutc'}Jatc {t Jat,i,f Jn.f iH.
y hu have any iey4 ands thereon. q, yNhtait O..
-au4r lot settlement
THEO. {. WoopMS<
Jan. ts,h ISL. 4Nt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-26

Continued German Successes = Fdidherbe's
ID sfsa, 0per,chelaiag-F'enchA Army Of The
North ia Rags.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

~ ths ~ lb6p III ~ hsld
comlnnnion would not touch tie
Queen, .said he msmbsr from Noting
ham. ''but | think it is my right and
youfs, TO, to know and declare Who shall
succeed to her crown" When the revo-
linton was throbbing with life in Paris,
all the orators insisted that Louis
XIV. and Marie Antoinette were ia
violahe. By and by the country changed
its notions. The meeting in Trafalgar
Square demanded republic, and insisted
on having hand in the government.
Mr.. Herbert said that these things should
come through the force Of reason and
argument Is it certain that the men
who do not know much about reason will
awaitr her call? It is thought that big
mistake will happen some day on this
point
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

A communist of some notoriety, NJ.
Pelletier, who lives in New York, holds
opinions in common with the REPUBLICAN
concerning the news from Paris The
commune is not an agrarian organization,
but is a radical republican party, con-
tending for the liberty of the people
and against the Capitalization of France.
The commute did not begin the contest
with the Versailles government, but it APP
pealed to force only after Theirs had
ordered vinoy. the butcher, to disarm the
national guard. Then, fearing tyeachery,
the red republicans demanded guarantees,
which were refused, and the people were
forced to fight for their liberties. AS to
the crimes of the commune, SO
frequently reported by the telegraph,
N. Pelletier discredits them entirely,
and especially the frequent accounts of
indignities heaped upon the archbishop
and the churches. These reports are sent
abroad to affect public sympathy with the
Catholics. The killing of General Thomas
was the result Of an old grudge held by
red republican since 1S48, when Cen
eral Thomas spat in the faces of several
of his Republican officers because they
would not fire on the people. Although
we are not so fully informed as to the ex-
ecutive force and controlling circum-
stances of the commune as we might be,
still there is principle that informs us
that thousands Of people, headed by re-
sponsible and thinking men, fighting for
liberty, can not be such set of robbers
and fools as the telegraph has sought to
make of the communists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

70 e s 81 - y r! "a -Z ssssS5
= 6to6k cps 81 llons q dl = = ! 3 ~
and far betwsen. xesserdiev - vsfs
some upward motefnents 81 1fissis Gipp
and Mexican Gulf Ship Canal stock, tvo
lots Of ton shares each having been sold
at $500, ten shares at 1901. como i s3o2.
and fifteen and twenty shares At $305.
Twenty-Five shares sold at prices not
made public.
Twenty-Five shares old stock Union
Bank sold at $50 Is, and ten shares new
stock Union National Bank equivalent
to twenty-five shares old) sold at S10O.
Twenty-six shares Orleans railroad sold
previously, though not reported then, at
STA so, and thirty shares Crescent City
Bank at $50.
Twenty shares Calcssieu ordinary stock
(ten dollars paid) sold at $40, and twenty
shares of the same stock at 50 so.
The only transaction in new Metro
politan Police warrants was the sale of
$4,000 at 9S4, though $4,000 sold at 50 the
day previous. Buying rates Of new Me-
tropolitan Police warrants, 97} and SO;
selling rates, 9Sl and 9S1. Buying rates
for State Warrants, 81 and So for large,
and So and 60 for small; selling rates So
and SIS for large, and 50 and 63 for small.
The only sale at the brokers' board last
evening was of. jackson RAILROAD first
mortgage bonds at 49,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

Mr.. Auberon, Herbert, member of the
English Parliament from Nottingham, is
called the Rochefost of England, which is
not complimentary to him, for Rochefort
is not an object worthy of veneration.
DOur idea of Mr.. Herbert is that he is
dangerous man to be trusted by the peo-
pie, simply. because he FORCES plausible
excuses for bad acts. Voting the dowry
to the Princess Louise, Mr.. Herbert de-
Tended the act by parading the virtues of
Queen Victoria. What had the passive
ness Of the woman to do with the ques-
ton? Has not Victoria followed her own
inclinations'? Then why do wrong to
others as recognition of her uprightness
But it was not to discuss the merits Of
the Queen of England that we commenced
this article. Mr.. Auberon Herbert was
in our mind, and how he said it. At a
considerable meeting of the people Of
London, held in Trafalgar Square the last
Good Friday, Mr.. Herbert spoke to the
people, and though his speech was
disfgured by the apology to which
we have alluded, still the tenor
Of it IN other respects is worth
considering. It touches on the very
verge Of what is known as misprison
Of treason. Mr.. Herbert managed to keep
the crowd wen in hand. BY playing with
II during the time he. was excusing his,
dlsloyalfy to the people: but when he
pesged into the orator ana the reformer
thetesvasa dnvinR neor tcu6ther
M md fIe Y ~ i Il !; ,bish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

DSYCHONIANCY.-AN LADY OR GENTLE.
II man can make $1,000 Q month"; secure their
own happiness and Independence. BY reading
Psych0mancy, Fascination or Soul Charming 4OO
pages. Full instructions to use this power over
men animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become
Trance or Writing Mediums Divination, Spirit.
1alism. Alchemy Philosophy Of omens and
rage, etc; 100000 sold. Sent BY mail in cloth for
81 Is; paper covers, 81. The Philadelphia Star,
Hamilton, B. A., the celebrated Psychological lee
turer. The published, +. w. Evans, one Of the
Oldest established perfumers and publishers in the
city, the mention of whose name 10 . sufficient
guarantee OF its merits. Mr.. Evans has spent
$50 600 in advertising and getting out this extraer-
binary book: Skeptics in Psychology read and be
NoTIcE--Any person willing to act IS Agent viii
receive 2 sample copy free. As no capital 10 re.
Quired, all DESTROYS Of genteel employment should
send for the work, incosng ten cents for postage,
phis, Pennsylvania ap2 3m W.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

That great; big, clumsy organ of the
Democracy, in st. Louis, named by some
strange alteration of its founders, Repub-
Ican, is fearful that Grant may be made
emperor. And yet it insists that by an
honest count two-thirds of the people are
Democrats. This is a confession of weak
ness that nothing but big BOBBY could
be frightened into making, and it is so
really insulting to the American people
that ifit had not been made by a BOBBY,
we should feel like employing woman
to ssput head on the originator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27
GOVERNMENT IN sHREvE.
PORT.

There is much reason for believing that
Democratic government in the flourishinp
inland town of Shreveport is becoming
distasteful and odious to the good citi-
zens thereof, most Of whom have been
proud in the past to range themselves with
the unterrifed Democracy that SO long
held sway in the South.
From what we can gather from gentle
men now in this city from Shreveport,
and from the newspapers published there,
the desire is great among I'll classes of the
people for = change in the city government.
Numerous cards have latsly been pub
hshed IN the papers. signed By some Of
the best citizens and largest property
holders, deprecating and denonnoing the
extzayagance and reckless conduet e the
'Ilembets q NJ present. sity SdnpinlI ~
Q ~ - ~ - =; 4 "a 4 q i . '1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

Catholicism, technically speaking, is
forever inventing ways whereby it can
control the educational interests of the
community. It refuses to allow the chill
dren of its Pensioners to attend the pub
lie schools, preferring to keep up its own
institutions for their instruction. It is
ever on the watch to invent some ex-
cqse by which to appropriate to its own
use portion of the school fund, saying
with great plausibility that as Catholics
pay taxes. they should at least be allowed
to be benefited pro rata thereby. This
proposal always seems fair enough, but
it is in reality the more dangerous sug.
gestion that could be adopted in this
country, for its effect would be to fasten
upon us discussions and divisions of q
distinctive and more fretful nature. All
the other denominations would follow
the example, and thus the schools,
which are now the centres of education,
would then become the media of extend
ing sectarianism. The common school
is the bond Of homogeneity. It brings all
classes of children together, and destroys
in its infancy that sentiment which sets
one citizen over against his neighbor.
Boys that are playmates at school seldom
let the prejudices of their parents shadow
them with hates and malignities They
grow up in the brotherhood of good
feeling and generous liberation.
Bishop Elder, of the Diocese of
Natchez, is attempting adroitly to intro
duce sectarian schools into Mississippi,
under the pretext that by the method
which he proposes the difficulty about
mixed schools can be avoided. He writes
to Governor Alcorn that a good way to
satisfy everybody would be to allow each
twenty-five children to select their own
school teacher, and that the teachers thus
selected shall be paid out of. the public
fund. By this plan he insists that the
children will separate according to their
afinities. As matter of course, Bishop,
and by this little process, which looks so
equitable on its face, and which seizes
upon prejudice to uphold it. Mississippi
would soon be filed with Catholic and
other sectarian schools, and instead of
having education as the great interest to
be protected, we should see the people
taxed to support wrangle about religion.
Possibly Mississippi may swallow the
compromise, but if she does the Repub-
LEANS will not be the mouth through which |
it will enter into her system.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

1t will astonish The mass of the De-
mocracy in this vicinity to learn
that the Democracy in New York
consider it very proper thing to
appoint municipal officers. Elections are
disorderly, and the best men are not Sc
lected. What echo does our faithful De-
mocracy make to this change of tune?
Still further, the World assumes that the
very ultimate rule Of good government
has been obtained in New York when the
officials Of the people can no longer accu-
mulate debts upon a corporation without
regard to its capacity to pay the same,
but when the Legislature has limited the
taxation and the outlay. All very Well,
Mr.. World, but will the new government
limit its expenditure? And If it does not,
but runs over, will not the Legislature
validate the additional debt? Tampany
is fruitful in schemes of plumber and de-
lenses for them, but how the sachems ex-
pect to reconcile their followers with
Democracy that is the, purest aristocracy
we shall have to wait to discover. Of one
thing, that the roughs of New York are
not authorized to assess the tax at present,
we may be able to say some time in the
future, it was good thing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27
REOPENING.
SEWING MACHINEs-ALL KINDS.

SEWING MACHINES-ALL KINDS.
The public have lang desired the establishment
Of Mart, where all kinds of Sewing Machines and
Sewing Machine Findings could be had where they
could see and compare the workings ofone machine
With another, and select from the different makes
the machine hest suited to the use to which they
desired to apply it. To such Mart we invite yoa
ct l59 Canal street. Agents wanted.
n023 2ptf II. g. HEDRICK. General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

Young Henry w. Raymond, son of the
late editor of the New York Times, and in
heriting much Of his fathers taste for jour
nalism, is now travelling through the South,
and writing to the Times series of in
teresting letters on the condition of the
country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

"a -. III "a II J
boa : z,ssas 4 Il. 3 - = ! I n H
r1lss,.s "a 49, ..9 ~ ~
-. 49, q - 3. 4 4. b. l:s. 49,
.sNH4. ~. 49, - NV 49,.
s sssss. -. ). -.
~. = - -. z: - ,Ss "a 49,
49,. !. - -.
~, =" ss. - \.
lne s.e ~ - 49, g >! s.. 81 -
nus' 49, s. 9 y
'no ses''.e ~ g. a. :...s s =.
- ~ ~ 49, sss.s i. s.ss: N ..
.sO..:. s..s.ss- q 49, a ID
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49, -. ~. s.
.s.sss.s.. ~ 49,
- ~. ~, 4. rs1,. -
-. 1919 ~. L u S.xfZ 75 "a u tss34 /&
49,. -A:s:.. -, ~. Z. - n Szss1
49,, ,s r:.1 $500 ~ - - \.
p..-~,.- 80. - ss- .ss .s'.ss7, zSs: 8
.o-s 4. ,,+.e,,,. "a a. sss.. 49,.
~, ~. ," -. a
ss - 81. 81.
aw 49, :. .a.s."s =. !. slss -. II f.
,,.,ee 80 - 49, ,.....ss ~. 3 Ss:7ss
-. .,-s'-~-- ~ - -
v W -. ~" y ra-ses
A .or-. ~ - b<,<strurp 4 IN q z ~ s5J
Wy II q $3.50. 3 a Il 4 sz3 ~
.,,ss.sss - .1,ss.ssl ms - ss,si
The above. safe referred = ~ AesEp - 1Seh- s
ereau CO. 10 composed q I'VE thlel *
welded steel and hardened teoer to- r4eG1nis
ternately And secured ~ csnisaa aeeet - -
located that tWo nevet come Il; line - 49, -
through tho entire thtckneseees he 49, 4etNe tn
rendered absolutely burglar proof H. - II
divided into two distinct mpuSneut4 thi1s ~
ing two safes n one. The lArtitf6n belise61e
posed Of the sams material - the.t9g betobar'amn
sides, renders. one Department. seeuee eHee 8hC1lA
the other be LETT open. Upon the dosEs aFS 4lasp4
strong, round wrought Iron bolts. secured ~ No..
i've bars and hasps, beautifully chased ara ~
jTsted In such manner Asste secure 49, W.
shut to the frames or iazhs; besj6ee ne a q
which the doors fAstsnsds tAs eGsas bo1ts lne.
Of such Length that when shst tn : Tn
catch a. the heck ~ well - the tka1f q 10QGa
These bolts are thrown into their p}aces ~ IS
handles on the outside Of the doorI, AID ~ -
tened there By the bslts q H. sleeHS - lneser
having No labor TO perfom hat ~ t1DEof
their own bolts. ss,tE H fs,.y~ssss css.s
the 1 %; sssd on III. vol afe. eaeat.ae vat
the Bramah powder proof ioct. 81 ~ ss5ffSr
ne''c ana On snsesee" Dissoaa Z kis = q -
h,rs,ar p.s.t -. 49,, ~ - - 49,
again-makins i neces.,ry e .ttSet ~ -
come six different locks to gain aeoess y ~ $3.50
s enes. me 'osk o. n,sbs.d nsn.Ie Il ~
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

Our Democratic exchanges are furnish
ing us with the list of their great men
who deserve to be President after 1872.
The list reminds as, by its magnitude, Of
a postofice publication, but We have
looked in vain for our own distinguished
Brice, Braughn, McCaleb, zacharie,
Hatch, Blackman, Davidson, and others.
g Tanmany without lodge il this viii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

ma sfstnff- Here is 4 lively competi
1iA11r tho beautifui set of Masonic jewels
hiqh - ladies Of the fete ut Carrollton
~ Offering to the lodge which may
T. S1ecssd - receive it. They will also offer
Z llandsome silk banner to the volunteer
- cpu pany which makes the most gal
49, nit upon their subscription list.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

q - ~ I'D q
Iotf oppe1 81
This sesms t. = - elnsral feeling 81
the people. The present city govern
ment somposed Of mayor and seven
trustees. anticipating . change under the
new charter passed By the last Legislature
and awaiting the signature Of Governor
Warmoth to become law, have done just
what the Jefferson City officials did, and
little more. when they found that they
were to be superseded BY the new charter
annexing it to New Orleans. They have
sold or donated allthe city property; have
made extravagant use Of the city's credit
by issuing its bonds to the extent of over
million. of dollars, under the plea of
making city improvements, but in reality
for no other purpose than to make fatcon-
tracts for the present corporation clique"
that r1fes-or rather misrules that city.
1t is remarkable that these things are be-
ing done at this time by men who have
in the past been SO dormant in all works
Of improvement. The idea of letting out
large contracts for grading and paving
the streets of Shreveport never struck
them until they became convinced that
their public career was nearly at an end
and then they were suddenly seized with
spirit of Improvement improve
ment, it is shrewdly suspected by the
citizens of Shreveport, of their own
pockets.
The people are most anxious to be re-
ieved of this condition of things. They
have been waiting to have the new char
ter 60 into operation, hoping for relief
from the Governor, willing to abide by
his selection of officials rather than suffer
longer, from the misrule of the men now
in power there.
In the meantime an election has been
ordered to be held in that city on the first
Monday in May, under the old charter,
for mayor and seven trustees, and we
are assured the people will have change,
if they have to elect Republicans. Colonel
N. H. Crowell is the Republican candi-
date for Mayor, and in case the new char
ter is not signed by the Governor before
the election takes place, we are assured
be will be elected by large majority of
the voters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

4 Cs7,sral for May, punished by
Miller, Chicago, Illinois, has been
g. mail: 1t Is . we'll printed illus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

kas3es Clinton, ~, Assistant United
1fspsurer, RI llshcs regulations re.
Gluehases e gold. The price at
m ~ be ~ viii be posted daily
- plsck . the cashier's counter.
NY made from eleven to twelve
I'D only in sums Of ten, twenty,
6et9 csafty thousand dollars. See
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27
WANTED.

WANTED.cTO RENT By "A FAMILY WITH
w out children, furnished cottage or small
two-stOry house; must be neatly furnished have
gas be in good neighb0rhood, and have largo
yard. Immediate possession required. Apply to
H. NJ ROBINSON Real Estate Agent,
apr 1t No. "a Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

Have Your Printing and Binding Done at
the Pelican Jeb Once, Corner Camp and
Poydras Streets. oc3e "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

& sDo6tksrn Express Company has our
~ IA New York Tribune Of last
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

sltis Aons.ly for May was re-
81 maii yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

Mr.. JOHN STUMPF has charge Of the
Jewelry Mandatory.
Diamonds reset and Jewelry carefully repaired.
Mr.. CHR. KUCHiER has charge of the :.
Sflverware Mandatory.
Silver Presentation Plate made to order; Badges
for Societies. Clubs and Companies promptly de-
signed and executed.
The Very Best Pebble Spectacles ON hand.
We import all goods direct from. the factories,
manufacture on our premises, and offer our stocRat
prices that can not be undersold.
C. H. ZIMMERMAN & CO.,
iaN 3m 2p 81 and 96 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

As an evidence of what we once as
serted against the Shreveport So,ahaoest-
ern, that it was not the healthiest in
tellectual organ known to the periodical
sphere, we offer now in confirmation the
fact that it has deliberately informed its
readers all about the recent copture of
two Prussian officers in Paris, and that
the French refuse to surrender their cap
tives unless they pay ransom of ten
thousand francs. What would Bismarck
or Moltke say if they were told that such
news as this was being circulated in
America? And what would they do if
such an occurrence happened? The
Southwestern had better coofne itself to
domestic matters.