davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15
Rditors---Their Enemies and their
..t Politics. II

II Under the above caption, the Edo
rs Ledger says :a4gH sbreiilfH NJ,
l. There Is no table in the census
blanks to set forth and show how
many great men" III public life
have reached eminence and wealth
through tue Spotsntiality of the pen
editorial. IL would he rendering to
Cesar the things which are C@sar's.
II honorable mention could be made
of the obscure country editors. who
have used their ink To bnild up the
town, their brains to, elevate s0fne
Insignificant country merchant. or
| first.ciass demagOgue to seats in tle
Legislature or places I'm Congress -
The press of Iowx In responsible for
boosting up more human frauds into
high places, than It's conductors
think. Not q more thankless occu
patton In known thar that 0f the par.
tisan editor. who I'm many cases has
to eat dirt and 90 naked; toll hard to
keep the hands Of an uncircumcised
sheriff from his office; who steps In
to the breach when character In tn he
lost, and eont1mely won; who is
continually y at work TO make popular
men and prominent candidates ont
Of certain political pismires, which
abound in all neighborhoods. Per-
haps they never thank him for his
pains, and certainly they never re-
mnnerate him for the ink with
which he extols their honesty, tai.
ents, and patriotism. and every week
describes their imaginary attributes
of virtue, temperance and truth. -
Despite the fusilade af abuse from
idozen cowardly and jealous Coz
temporaries, he perseveFs. BY his
fervor and favor these creatures are all
made honorable men, He In hut
tonholed by twenty ,of, his patrona,
who insist upon a pledge that they
shall have his support for an Office.
They appeal to him by the ties OF
party and consanguinity, a.d when
lie faIteringly declares he cannot
support them all ut that time,
each one of the dozen threaten him
with q new paper, stop their sub.
tisements, and abuse the poor fell
low like n very drab. He has
spent his time, bis money, aud
his good name to place these men In
position. His pearls were cast before
swine which turn and rend him.
Those men oil grow in popularity
and riches. 1 In purse the editor fs
poorer than when he commenced 20
write up" these noble, self.sacrific-
Ing creatures. and his cares have In
creased a hundred fold. They never
gave him dollar fof bis services,
owe him for printing election tickets
and convention calls and posters, and
likely for several years subscription
to the paper. II the poor devil had
been able to exist 80 long. And then
these long, windy, worthless speech.
es, which he published, disgusted his
readers. and lost for him many pay
ing subscribers. en Hn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

.1AN sxcnrslga pazty from SIAdI.ns
came 20 essef ut OalfalOOss recently.
The party ahsd tseen made nm In Ia.
diana. with the object Of running
west 20 OskaloosA, than dividing.
|ope-heh goieaR 10 Kpuaap Ctr and
the ether. Nd { 10 1t rnuI, returnioe
to unite again ut Oskalo0sa. But no
FnGgN1gennen1e nheyings bean nsds
1tlAk Ne GGsnttAI ~ - OF Iowa. tbc
|n111tGgnsDesse G@AI NJ hnored
9thhtroedA3 Hvsfh hos6 could
lh4e n4mto14s0A = tion.
m b1nnnUwGnettacl 81 thS <ntraii
IAyEeMere two lnqndysiaud forty Of
the party, and one half were on the
Train going north 0n Thursday. on
~ CSntl6I. and l,aylit paid fuN isre
0bsn sOsi84lnnsa % IL : Pad gtne :
we're not In ths best OF humer. III
.they did 90 for the Hon. j. B. Grins
uelpe orchard, while yaitineAt the
junction at Grinneli, II was only nav.
Ing him for having doue 90 mnek for
that road. III they carry 0ue theif I
0noe1n, Nhen tlley refnrn 10 Indt.
ane, Hwiil be wnrnl times for the
agents who we're active In getting DO
the erty.-Ra0isfevg als-s ssa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15
A Rich Joke--St. Peters Relieved Of q
Nuisance.

On Monday afternoon q couple Of
gentlemen, strangers In our town,
were out walking, and took q stroll
down the river. Seeiag the old
steamer Mankato lying there almost
10 complete wreck, TO crafty their
curiosity, they went on board the
boat, and there they found two men
and one woman. tho latter being
dressed In mems clothing. with her
hair cut short and parted on the side.
There was nnfhing said by these gen.
tlemsn to the parties to lead them to
believe or suspect they had de-
tected the woman In mans clothing.
The strangers did not stsy long. but
Ia order to have . little sport In the
eveuins, the party, with some Of our
lcitiz zens, msde sham srrest Of the
parties on the boat, their warrant
reading as follows:
" "Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA
- NJ August -, 1871.
ST I am authorized by these United
States to arrest oil parties on the
river bank at 81. Peters, Minn., for
keepinkfa female dressed In mems
clothing, and other bad conduct. al
ad(6igDed) ---------------.-- sef
issifn sal Ha a9 u. 9. Officer.
After the arreat was made. the
following questions were asked and
answered: 8eifta 1 gsanb btara s..Is
q Oficer- -Lady. which one or these
men II your husband? o1e
J., Woman--Vells 1 cot ns mans.
r OfIlcer--Who are there men I? aa
f Woman1-Dst isis mine man.
oficef Man, 10 this your wife,
/ MAn-No, dat 10 mine sveat heart.
Fl Onicss--Why does shs dress in
mems clothing?f eai ia 3t3t5a
Maxwell. she bumps De boat out.
and she no got but ONE dress. snd she
makss''sm al dirty. De boys runs
here, and I wants 10 fool 'em. - 4.
/ oSicer-Why don't you marry shIs
~N~'@pfhn Saiai 4 ea gt86EaVhl sYff
Man-vsii. II 10 eoing to. Sic ..t
Onscer-pfd you know It was .
State prison offence for woman 10
dress in mems clothing?
.jiiWoman--veH, me no know that
I sleeps vid no naan but mine lover.
Isleeps vid no other mAns--I no such
gal. fas0, sgei ga
Onicer-Will you all stay here un-
I'll morning, II I will consent.
Il They sll agreed that they would,
the ofiicer and ''stafr Y leaving 10 -
solemn . manner % they conld. sid
The following morning the boat
was visible agains but mn one wAs TO-
be found. We ysnturs thst not one
Of that party will come back te bump
and the tewp is rid u Z nuisance.
Commodore Davidson will be obliged
70 send some one else 70 take chafge
Of his steamer. II he wants it
bumped" s's'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15
ststs News.

Se @A bsss0 News
-Pslla has an ear Of corn messur.
'inE sixteen inches In length:
--Northwood has Ave doctors, and
the Pioneer wants the people to lay
out : new cemetery.
Hon. b. r. Allen promises
$lOO. 900 for the Prssby ytsrian College
Dss AeiDes 10 trying 10 secure, pro-
sided his townsmen will raise $6O.-
w.. ia Jas .9 geast 10
aa-The new free bridge over the
Cedar 1t Cedar Rapids has bssn test.
cd and accepted. The substracture
cost S2l ,46o, and the iron supsrstruc.
ture go, i6o-a total or ~. $40.
Near Tabor, In Frsmost county.
last week. Mrs. Laey Austin was IN
the scs Of aIlghting fsOn ! wagon
when the horses started suddenly on
p run. The lady's hoops capght on
the spring Of the seal, and shs was
tirsggsd nearly half . mile through
= afleld. and killed. She leaves six
and m insane husband.
The Hon. Q. r. clarkson. Of
Hrnndy county. says that one or his
tenants was short OF help the other
dsy, when the mans heipmaet came
forward. took : fork. mouDted stack
OF barley. and pitched the whole
stack overt tho lpachine--a distance
q nfteen fest--iD fpsty>ssvsn min.
ufes, the stack yielding la2 bushels
OF barley. The womsn d - yesrs OF
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15
From the New York Tribune. Es a
lga lU. Words TO Young Men. IS

In the scores Of letters that every
week are sent In to this column, not
few are from young men who ask
advice, counsel, assistance, in the
most important choice young man
is ever called upon 10 make-tlle
choice of companion for life. We be.
lieve that f5t.t.,r, law
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15
MASONIC.

BLACK HAWK LODGE NO. Is, A. F.kA A. NJ
lay on Or before the Pull Noon n esch month. g.
j. Bradley J. W.; ]. F.wSitney, sec'y vi
VALLEY CHAPTER, r. A. n, NO. so-Regu.
ar Meetings at Masonic Hall. ON the Wednesday
on or before the Full Noon Of each month. p.
ricktm, n. 3. HIP; 3. III. Packard, Elk; 8.
A. Bishop, =. g.; A. q. Thompson, Sec'y.
BALDWIN COMMANDERY, X. T., NO. H..
Regular Meetings at Masonic Hall, on Friday on OF
Saun 3. c.; 8. A. Bishop, Gen.; z. Townsend.
@. G.. 3. H. Packard, Recorder
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15
e. DAk z r,

GRAlNER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
~ Si9o Painter, Mas taken r. Wild's place n
Who entrust him with work In his line OF business
Shop over Fesdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
realty done on short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

.F CEDAR FALLS CHUmCAHRs. ,
BAPTIsT-Corner OF Main and 5th Streets, Rev.
- Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
101s A. N. and 7x p. n. Sabbath school at IL N.
METHODIsT-Comer Washington and 7th st,
Rev. r. w. Keeler, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at 10n A. NJ and az P. N. Sabbath
school q AA.sF EEKEp> D g6aE8
PRESBYTRRIAN-Main Street between 9Th
and 9TH, Rev 8. r. Grifdth, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at !0h A. NJ and ~ p NJ Sabbath
school at II N.
Gl z CONGREGATIoNAI.-o Corner Clay and 9Th st.,
Rev. Chas. Gibbs, Pastor. Services every sabbath
It l0k A. u. and 7K Pm. sabbath School at
IAN.
CATHOLIC C-wsshingto Street between 7th
tud Sth, Father Flavin. Services every Sab
bath at A. D. and 10K A. NJ. Sabbath School
A'jE Jbh H8E SFE- aE1 sE
GERMAN LUTHERAN-Fremont Street. Rev.
Bernard Foelsch Pastor Services every Sabbath
q at WM A. L. E
EvANGELICAL-Corner Of Franklin and stb
Streets, Rev. j. Haracher. Pastor. Services every
sabbath at l0n A. N. and ~ p n. sabbath
school at . p n.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

80 ssssa Ars - CN0meck1oms a.s,
3 .MAaoN ctrr. With .Miiwsukee and Saint p.ni
hallway. dirsct = Dulath, GinsesDsiis. ~ sni mi
and saltwater. Ailwsnkce. Medison, LaCrosse.
McGre9os ana North West6n Iowa q -. 80
AcKLny. wtth .N.tpois centxal r. n for Du-
bu4geSHfeGVerts.FtD DDfge and sioux CITY.
AAHe4Al1s0vu. with Chicago aud North. " est.
ern r. r. Tor Cedar Rapids, Clinton Dixon, Chi
cagos sBOoneapd 0Eaha
cifc r. X. Tor Chicago, 1ASalfe. Rock IsInnd.
Davenport, Isws City, Des Moines. Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
EDDYvILLx. with Des Moines Valley r. r. for
KsoAnk, Wsuaw, Jacksonville and Southern
ALsIA, with Burlington and Missouri River
Railway Ter g. louis Omaha, st. Joseph Kansas
2 1sx &eavenwcrth burlington, QaiHcX Gales-
: bnf&. fe0ftA md Chicago. ese f t - sfss
fne.sngap going East should remember
nat Dy saking the night ExpEess Train - this
road they make close connection with the b. q
"a ss.ss 81 n susRs x f.
ss'.Sss cs.s .o.fin I sAsE s5s soLae
same connection and get ano{6ef GiS 2nfn6 On Al
came hoers which rms thsough II Ul6cl faSti by
the sholt line ]. b. y w. roulS Tbis n ffe routs
aelsoto ~ Basllasten D n. n. 4. iands. Kansss
. q. &. GILMAN.
General Superintendent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sapsrpisors-G. b. Van Saun, A. TlWeather-
Eax, g. Close. - -
County Auditor IN w. Foote. rEFgEg -
County Cierk-G. A. Eberhart
County Trsdsurer-R A. Whitaker
County Recorder-Jas w. Mcclure.
!Aerif-W. +. Brown.
County ISurueyor-John Ball.
Co. Supt. Common Seho0Is--A. III. Nye.
C0ronsr-W.O. Richarts.
DIRECTORS er Poor -Hosise--w. r. Brown. G..
niger, Caleb Nay. N aM
tegular Sessions Of the Board -Firet MONDAYS
January, june and september. ##
TOWNSHIP OFFICEns.
T,sastses-F. A. Hotchkiss. Frank Ford, ~. M.
enjamin. ny
T6,on Cerk-Lanfear Knapp
Assess0r-G III. Richmond.
Justices Of the Rdcs-Lanfevr Knapp, g. w.
Barnard.
Constabtes-J. ]. Royce, Geo. Philpot.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

fk3 i. o. OF =. R.a n "a
mai IGCEDARFAILSLQDGE 10. n, To- or o. r.
Julneetsat Mns0nk HIN, On 1hdrsdaY eveulng Of
each week. Travelling Brothers are cordially in-
Robins on .Sec'y. III
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

Adyor-E. TOWNSEND. --- --4- '~'~
aldermen, 1st Rard-J. r. Zeizing, ii. M.
Adams.
Aldermen, ID Ward-J. II. Benjamin, Edwin
Brown.
A,dermsn, Cd R@s--Elias ovcrman, o. 8.
Andrews. 81 IL
81 ..Aidermsn, 4A Hard-J, sartori, g. A.
Bishop. AZ M aae 81 Ell
81 CHv Trsasurer-C. G. Knapp. ~
y. NCttv vAssessor--Ianfcar KnaTp. 8
Guy Clerks N. Pierce.
Guy Marshdt-J. p Leister.
City Council meets first Tuesday in each month.
CEDAR FALLS SCHOOL BOARD.
rrssias.t-,S j B. Van sapn. ~ FaFig>C
TreGsurer-J. T. Knapp.
Dlrsctors-Byron Culver. II. q. Hemenway, A.
@. Thompson. Shepard Wilson, g. B. Van Sasn,
3. Van Der yaart.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

st / am authorized by these United
States to arrest oil parties on the
river bank at 81. Peters, Minn., for
Ekeepinkfa female dressed In mems
clothiDg, and other bad conduct. fl
ea(6igned) ---------------4-- 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

lIats bufgeon OF the 9TH Iowa Cavalry.J
ITAS HEATED IN CEDAR FALLS, FOR
II the practfce OF Medicine and Surgery. Of
Ice at X. II. Gregg's Drug Store. Residence first
souse south New School House.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15
NUNT a HOWIAN

nEALERS IN FARM MACHINERY,
~ Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Agents
| Tor the Celebrated G. Aultman q Co.'S "Sweep
! stakes" Thresher, Marsh Harvester Esterly and
other Reapers and Mowers, Schuttler Wagons, &C.
A full stock OF Farm Tools always on hand.-Ohi-
| ce Corner of Main and Second, SITS. Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

y. WrAQVUC,m
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
Il Over Z. Z. Gregg's Drug Store, Cedar
Falls, Iowa. v11n12
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

"A man who ran away from his
wifein Pittsfield, Mass, with another
woman, got tired OF his new affinity
after spending all his money, and
wrote to his wife to send him funds
to pay his way back to her. She
didn't do 10. .. sss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15
WIZ. ROBINSON. n. D..

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
~ In Wise " Bryant's Drug store. Residence,
orner OF Slxth and Franklin Streets, Cedar Falls,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

Ous Nc uiu-utu ne gefg RI. -
Katherine said he rising, .yor
hsve led your sister into , wrong and
: foolish step. I only hopeAt viii
not prove = fatal one for hsr hsppI-
ness And ] went out feeling con
demnsd though I stoutly maintained
to myself In the Inward fight which
arose, that / had acted for the best
and was not at al TO blame.
Father talked with Mary alone
md che senss pus e ~ eesfSfencs
with eyes heavy with weeping. For
two or three days she kept her rpom
most Of the time--then . spirit = of
unrsst seemed to seize her. She Wis
tied old bannts, she, called. ON oh
friends -she greeted her many visit
.ors With smiles, and apparent sheers
fulness-showed them her boy. snd
helped them search the Iittls facs iSs ~
. resemblancs 70 its father. To thjS
succeeded another ft of depression I:
and thns ,shsx srtsfnated. Honjs
ses1ed ter ksseG lest its power "
soothiUg ghsrs ssnd svsu my sympathy
and sfIsctlon + began 10 feel were 81
iittis sefvice any more. II q
m mAed tkess = paery the smbsrAAs.
Ing qusstisns and .ssmarks! sHov
long Do you seey, Nm. Morrison p
ID you return alpna a h John com.
Ing fer yopr . his friends would,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

EN*sAIezAsl1 1AileR FegR
Door seetA Of Gfskee Drug Stare Cedar Fails
2wA RepsaFs neatly md psomptly executed on
be most res.onable tsms.
" i ~. q. DAvsEo. .
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
- ter and Paper Hanger, Shop on First st.,
,edar Fals Iowa -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

Mrs. 4. GIBSON, 81
DHOTOGRAPH ARTIST, CORNER
l. LIST and Main Streets, Up Stairs Cedar Falls,
sowa. aPhot0gnphs, Ambrotypee. Gems,s Porce-
ain and Ivory type nctares Or every style, taken
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-15

IVuNOH&5HhNs NM BU6tfE0N = OFT HE
! IL over Whitney of Rogers, Cedar Falls Iowa,
3 ~ L. W. WARREN N. D.
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
" to the people of Cedar Falls and vicinity or.
Gee at Thompson a. Giyens'. Residence ON and
Street between Washington and Clay,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

The anf;6spetions q those IS Pr gnmed.
that the ssbear" movement on Slaughter
house stock had reached H. calnipAtion
ON Wednesday were fully justified yester-
day. II was evident in the morning yes
terday that reaction had Get in. The
market opened firm and soon advanced to
IS, and before three o'clock sales were
made at 80. During the day 200 shares
were sold at IS; 100 at 351; and $50 at So
Lottery stock was on the rise also.
Bids a. high as 50 were. made, but no
stock was to be found.
The report that Sugar Shed had been
offered at 10 must have been without
foundation, as 20 has been freely bid for
it during the last two days We can not
hear Of. any genuine offers below 2O9.
During the day 1Oshares Portable Gas
Company" stock were sold at 65, 40 shares
Mississippi and Mexican Gulf Canal at
$3.50 1876, and shares at $315.
Other transactions were extremely linn
tied, and exhibited no especial change.
The board adjourned to Monday night,
and there will, therefore, be no meeting
to-day or tomorrow.
The following were the offers and bids
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
GOOD FRIDAY.

This day, SO called in the Roman
Catholic calendar on account Of the good
to man accomplished thereon in the COM
pletion OF the work of redemption, is
religiously observed in the Catholic and
Episcopalian churches. The affairs in
the former are draped in black, the pic
lures are covered with the same signs of
mourning, and everything in the service
tends to display grief for the sufferines
and death of the Saviour. After the
usual morning service, the faithful form
procession which moves slowly toward
the altar, where the priest stands holding
in his hands crucifx. Kneeling de-
voutly before this image, each worshiper
piously imprints kiss upon its feet,
the priest repeating to each one an appro-
pirate phrase in the Latin language.
This is called the "adoration of the
cross, " and every member of the church
is expected to join in it.
In the afternoon the Office of the Tene-
brg (darkness) is chanted, as on the two
days preceding. During this service a
large candelabra stands in the sanctuary,
bearing fifteen lights, which represent
Christ and the prophets who predicted
his coming. One by one these lights are
extinguished. until only the upper one
remains. This is then taken down and
concealed under the altar until the close
of the Office, when it is brought back.
This removal and restoration of the light
is intended to symbolic the burial and
resurrection of Jesus.
A visit to the Catholic churches to-
day, eysn BY those Of different religious
views, cannot fill 70 afford interest ifnot
edi6eAtieo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
THE CAUSE OF WRONG vs.. RIGHT.

Jerry s. Black has just made a special
plea before the United States Supreme
Court in behalf of Blyens and others,
charged with the murder of q negro wo-
man in Kentucky. It does not appear
that the distinguished counsellor devoted
much of his time to the hopeless task Of
establishing the innocence of his fierce
clients, but he endeavors, by all the
force of his powerful intellect and his
great powers of logic, to arraign the
laws of his country and throw upon
them the blame for the outrage
for which the prisoners were on
trial He first skillfully galvanizes
the corpse of State sovereignty, and sets
it up with its CHASTITY grin before the
court as the embodiment of free govern
ment, or, as he ingeniously calls it, local
government. He assumes that the local
communities possess the inherent right to
adopt such laws and regulations as may
be pleasing to them, and either enforce
them or not, according to the peculiar
circumstances that might surround the
parties to any controversy under them.
For instance, the statutes of Kentucky
may be very rigidly enforced when a
negro or . poor white man kills rich
white citizen, but when the latter amuses
himself by shooting helpless negro
women and children the laws are
to remain silent, and no punish
ment can be permitted. As. how
ever, this amounts to. denial of jus-
tice by the vaunted s'ftee governments"
Of which the fluent Black Is the musical
and Jealous Champion, the law Of the
United States commonly known as the
civil rights act Is invoked, and the
strong arm of the nation il called upon
10 defend the weak from their powerful
cppeesnoss. But in the mind Of tho de.
tiieailhs = ysrisk The national govern
nGnt II ~ 4nbodinsnt q ~ 1T =
,yrlnns1i - = - - st.iC Ats.y
: -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
THE STORM THAT STRENGTHENED.

x06 -0xV64 40A4 CA1b00A 00N1Os
While the Democrats are enjoying
themselves with the assumption that Sen
ators Schurz and Sumner are rending the
Republican party, they do not notice. or
if they do, they make no sign, that the
friends of these two gentlemen are pre-
pairing the cement which is to rejoin with
renewed strength the fragments which
now seem ready to fly off froM the great
organization of which they have everbe
leading members. And this silence sat-
isles us that Democrats see the danger
and that their present desperation Of ap-
plause for the distinguished opponents of
the San Domingo treaty is only INDUCED
in with the forlorn hope of producing the
very disintegration which they declare has
already been accomplished. They are in
the position of men who are fomenting
quarrel of which they hope to reap the
advantage. Their object is to divide the
party which they can not defeat so long
as it remains united. And in order to
accomplish this purpose they hatter
Messrs. Schurz and Sumner, whom they
hate, while they cheat the people,
whom they hold in contempt. Their
fattery consists in repeated assurances of
friendship and regard for the intelligence
and honesty of Senator Sumner and for
the eloquence and patriotism of Senator
Schurz, while their contempt for the
people is evidenced by their constant as
surances that the Republican party is
alrssdy tom and distracted BY it, own
msmber1 We prove that the INT is
lnltny hoeeuse eunnsr an1 9ohurs sand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

Colonel H. o. Whittemore died in Boston
ON Thursday of last week, aged thirty eight.
He was major of the Fourth Massachusetts,
regiment at the breaking out Of the rebel
lion, and subsequently served under Cen
.eral Banks in the Red river and other cam
nairns. with much credit. The immediate
cause Of his death was consumption.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

At q recent amateur dramatic perform
ance in Maine town, q pistol was prena-
turely discharged when within few feet Of
. young lady's face. The young lady saw
the fash, and with the quickness OF thought
closed her eyes, and thus saved her eye
sight. a. she received eeveral hundred
grains of powder in her face.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

At ono of his lectures George Francis
Train shouted, "Now, then, anybody can
ask me questions" And crazy woman
rot ND and said: "Mr. Train, / would like
to know what makes pot leg always burn
in two in the middle 7" The great American
traveller was nonplussed. He was not ia
miliar with the phenomenon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

Several Republican papers in Iowa, which
have patent insides," printed in Chicago,
were compelled to place before their readers,
Last week, full page advertisement Of q
New York Democratic newspaper. We
think several Republican papers in Louis
lana and Mississippi were punished in the
~ouno svnannoP