davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

81! - =. : -. :.
y a: 3IsI11fy this morn1sg, doing
q af6ooo and stroWboEfios.
r1 1bo was engineer On the
= II Alton when burned 10
~ Qkl6aHs, was arrested here
e ekarge Of setting fire to the
RI - Eew OFie( tonight in
1n1 dollars additional claims
~ egAinst the Great Republic.
r. cid st public auction May 8
Ksunts broke her main sup
= - her trip here. She will 60
Siixn April 24.-There was heavy.
1nGhouf the State Sunday morn
~ ~ Of Al kinds are very seriously
sa pecple Of this city to-day
~ the anniversary of the fifteenth
~ ~ : pfocession, speeches, etc.
eps 1kg0rden reported.
1aveI lnselligeace.
1 PASS, April "A, IL M.-Ba-
DJ0a Wind northeast and strong.
5. Schooner C. H. Nevins, Ruland
1een days from New York, with
1oRGo, to George A. Fosdick &
Dhatomuc, Soule master, fifty days
=; lttpl, with iron, to order; bark
oen master, eight days from Ma
~ Guear, to Chafraix T. Agar;
General Meade, at l2 NJ, Samp
:, lkom New York, to Low & Lud-
III arometer 1896. Wind east
& Zip Alice Buck, Blanchard,
tN1nty days from New York, in
r &1noter; schooner Angelina, Ward,
1T days from Ruatan, with fruit
6oovich; schooner Electric Spark,
1o1ter, eight days from Ruatan,
SIit - B. Tramontana; steamship
- 80 ?. l., 6andry, master, from
Jamaica, to o. B. Graham & Co.:
a Austin, master, forty eight days
1ypool in ballast to Lowell &
he departures.
11En Gsxi1 24-Weather rainy and
Diver hos fallen five inches in the
4Dur hOurs. Passed up: c. B.
~ I'D 81. II. Shreve. Passed down:
1&, April S4s-A4vCI .Ot6t4Vu0Ty
- 1T ton inches in the chute and
~ - inches in tho canal. Weather
Il - pleasant. Business very dull.
III Minnesota, from Memphis; Mary
fEpm Pittsburg; J. H. Groesbeck,
= Ceotnnati; Indiana, from New Or
0etoxted: Mary e. Poe, for St. |
II. 0reesbeck, for New Orleans;
Nt& 1be Cincinnati.
kt6od to leave tomorrow: p. w.
f6nd JAdiana, for New Orleans.
INC. April 24.-Weather cloudy. !
three feet and falling.
|lqlQA1z, April 25.-River rising.
- warm. Reports from the frost Of |
4n1 night indicate that great damage
49, done to fruit Of all kinds. Mer- |
~ = 94o 1t Lebanon.
LoU1A April A.-Arrived: Ar
k1t1m Tennessee river; Mary Alice
nee from New Orleans; Julia from
g<4, and Kate Kountz from Pitts
Departed: Exchange for Pittsburg.
3 }h11ing. Weather clear and warm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY EVENING. April

MONDAY EVENING. April y, I87I
COrrON-The sales to-day were confined
to $500 bales at rather easier prices, with a
general tendency to inside figures. but with
out requiring any change in our quota
lions, which we repeat as follows. We
also give the Exchange figures, which
are for even running OF its types, while
ours are for average lists, with the outside
rates for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
LOWER COAST.

Regular Lever Coast Packes-TW1co .
Week.
Leaves every "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
at l2M.
Fer tho Ferts' b.ras'
Pointa-ls-Hsche and al paanta-
q tion landings-fhe new steamer
HAMMOCK CITY.
JRvY PosEY Msster. O. CATION, Jr., Clerk.
VIM lssve a. above. returning every Monday
and Thursday. J. fSTk9SOH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
The New York Times has this about the
Fair murderess:

Fair murderess:
From q medical point of view, it can no
longer be a matter Of wonder that Mrs. Fair
killed Colonel Crittenden. For person in
the condition In which she is represented to
have been when she committed the deed,
murder or suicide was an apparently inevi-
table alternative. That she chose the for
mer was q sort of constitutional accident.
According to the testimony Of DR.. Lyford,
she was at the time "amenic," and had also
"retrocedent govt" :'metatasis," "dismenor
rhea," ''catamenicals," and ''insomania," be-
sides being subject to "idiosyncracies." Any
person laboring under such complication
Of polysyllabic disorders could find relief
n oes nn s Mr. G1 Fq sas
it will be because they are more intelligent
than most juries. DR.. Lyford is said to be
only thirty-twO years of age, but he seems
to be a young man Of remarkable promise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Agnes Beckett, from Havana via Florida
Steamship Gen Meade Sampson, from New York
18th inst. TO- Low Ludwi gsen-2d district
Ship Nunqusm Dormio, Cousins, 50 days from Liv-
erp00l via Savannah. in ballast, to master
Point
Ship Ivanhoe Sherman, 10 days from New York,
British ship Camperdown,. Many, from Newport,
Wales. Feb %, to H Ashbridge AcO-Algiers
9s"s % osfyas a says Rua'an "
Schooner Gabriel Aime, varrini from Jefferson
parish. to master-2d district
TowBoATs.
Ocean. Williams from the Passes-Towed down
and to sea, 18th instant, schooner H Z Samp-
Rochester, SeTmain in from the FasseswTowed down
andto sea, Goth instant, ships Elpis and Viola,
and bark Mary-Brought up ship Ivanhoe
and to sea, 18th instant. ship DIV Chapman.
brig Josie Devereux and schooner N W At
wood3;Brousht up ship Camperdown and schr
STEAMBOATS,.
Susie Silver Shields, from Louisville
SELMA Pickett from Washington.
Bannock City. Posey, from Lower Coast.
Robert E Lee. Cannon. from 7icksbnrg.
Peerless. Broad. from Bayou Des Glaize. .
VS. VS. Pike Il Brow1 from Lobdelrs Store.
Trenton Austin, from Bayou Bartholomew.
Louise. Hopkins. from Mobile.
T. ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamship Bienville Baker, from New York 18th
inst. to Geo Fosdiok kco2d district
Steamship COrtes, Nelson, from New York 18th inst
to A MOultOn-2d district
Steamship Lavaca, Gait, from Tampa Bay via Pen
sacola to Post l. H0bhy-lst district
STEAMBOATS,.
Texas, Stinde, from Jefferson.
Hunter, Saliba from Lower Coast.
Henry Tete. Dalferes. from Lafourche.
Cherokee. FOrgay. from st Martinsville.
San Nicholas, Albert, from Lower Coast.
San Nicholas, Albert, from Harvey's canal. 4
Frances. Blakeaee. nom Mobile.
BELOW COMING UP.
Ship william Cummngs. Miller, from Liverpool
EXPORTS.
HAvRE-Ship Armstrong-26lo bales cotton 1900
QUEENSTOWN flor orders)-Bark Runeberg-24,-
LivRRPOOL--Bark Eures-sl7o SKIS oilcake 100
sks cotton seed $3.50 slaves
BARCRLONA-Brig Rva-S00 bales cotton
RUATAN WLAND-Seh0oner E LOeke-l2 bbls
bread IS bbs hour 10 bxs soap bxs tobacco 200
shingles 700 Lbs bacon
IMPORTS.
NEW YORK-Steamshiw Neade-Asstd mdee
NBWPORT-Ship Camperdown-407s bars Railroad
HAVANA Steamship Cuba 81, 90 eigars ~ bxs
1AnPA-steamship Lavaca-l bale esttav and
SuHTlu mIAup-seh,e.er o.&nses.-l,o ,s,s-
al1lss q - plaatains - 1s1shss isaanas sloe
5lzSoEA VA aAzgnfoul 49, ~.
s1oetn ~ - el1lllo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD:

'I'kAvELEzks, ATTENTION:
THE NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROADS.,
Rum their Passenger Cosehea and Dansase Cara,
their combined length without chaaQa
And but ONE change te Nsy York and ~ inter
BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM Rsslp4ncR 10
DESTINATION.
The'7:s0 A. M. Express Traln rms Dslly.
(suNDAYs ExCRPrED.) n
Makes close Connections for vickssurE MsnphiaI
Ct Louis Chicago, Louisville and III pcfnt1 beyool
Sleeping cazs 1t night. Canton 70 0rana 5unstaasA
The Mail Train leaves New Orleans Daily,
nc $50 p. n.
P.s.s trains, to ~ points NORTH. RAStanA WI.
Carries the great Northern Nail. s<s
Tine . New xerk. - Hsuss,
Ney and elegantly lifted up saesPang Clss -
Ham ooldt Tenneesee, Cevelana, Tsonea1eA -
E7Prs:s Tram south arrives 4 lisa 4 s.
Mail Train South arrives 4 1879 \ r sS.
Ticket once. Galveston, New oEieans. Jaeksea
trail Railroad Once, Morgnn's Line wharf -
Ticket Omces, Now 6Tlsans, nndse, City 1eesL
<. Q. sS v AL Gsas sssi snpersass g
o Z CUaR 9: ssn: sn1 a I,ssst st ssy
sSSSss : :s:.. :SR ssss ssss ius
8. " SCOTT, 0enssl Pssssneee Aeenk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
C0NSTABLES' SALES.


COurt for the parish Of Orleans, No. ia
ny vIRTUB OF WRIT OF FIRRI TACIAS TO
X ma directed by the Hon. H H. Dihblo Fjrst
jnstiee Of the Peace in and for tho parish Of or.
ieans. win proceed T. ell Ut public auction, ct
~ warehouse, Ne. 1879 Julia street, ON SATURDAY,
znrl s., at twelve o'clock H., the following de.
One largo LOf OF AOUSKHOLD FUnNITUpR.
0sised Ia the above entitled suit
Tsrns-OnsR On tAe spot q unitea etatss Treas
- neeea DANIEL C8OWLxY,
- - OunG1Sh2n
1870 q. - - A0e1e-JS1zSS
49, CIT ~ - pagl1k p o. = ~ ~
1t04 o. W4 ~ ~ n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
ARKANSAS RIVER.

ARKANSAS RIVER.
Regular Arkansas River Packet.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, April @, at sP.M.
A>M@~ h For Fort Smith, Van 3uTen.
Ar-N Dardanelle, Little Rock. Pine
Bluff and all way landngs-The
Zine and fast passenger steamer
IMPORTER,
JOIN A. WILLIAMs, Master, JOHN BIRD, Clerk,
Win leave as above. VIII take freight for White
river, with privilege of reshipping For freight or
passage apply on board, or to W. II. SURiS
ap23 No. 4 Common street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
OUACHIrA RIVER.

OUACF1ITA XIV ER.
Regular Ouachita Packet.
Leaves on TUESDAY, April Is, at S P. M.
HofMS~ h For Camden, Champa.
i4lA gnolle, Beach Hill, Monroe Tfen-
sEAz ton, Smithland, Columbia Har-
ris0nburg and all intermediate
landings ON Black and Ouachita rivers-The Al light
draft side.wheel passenger steamer
MAYFLOWER.
JOSEPH w. CARLTON, Master, j. H. RICE, Clerk,
viii leave as above making close connection with
the steamer Goose, for Little river and Ten
sass Oddly, for DArbonne; Jessie. for Saline river
Bluella, Native and Hesper for Arkadelphia, and
regular packets for Bayou Bartholomew. For
freight or passage apply on board ort
LORD & MCPEAKE,
apps No. 70 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
CAfRO.

NEW ORLEANS. CHICAGO AND THE
WEST.
1fHR ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
BLUE LINE. VIA CAIRO.
H@~ h VIII Take Freight from
8@2 New Orleans on fr's-e'.s. steam
ers,
LEAVING DAILY. AT FIVE r. NJ. FOR
Cairo, Chicago, and All Points North,
West and East, ut the Lowest Rates.
Al rates and all through bills Of lading from New
Orleans by above route given, signed and recog.
No. Is CarOndelef street.
Shipper by this route save all drayage and trans-
fer charges ct Cairo, and their goods are always
ing. JAMES T. TUCKER
ta14 General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,,
Tuesday. April Is, 1871. .
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

British ship Armstrong Ovens for Havre
Norwegian bark Runeberg, FredricksOn, for Queens.
town for orders
British bark lures. Gasseton, for Liverpool
Spanish brig Eva, DOminick for Barcelona
Schooner Locke, Montgomery, tor Ruatan IL.
land
Schooner G Whipple Goodspeed for Utilla, in bal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
MEMORANDA.
SPOKEN,

On the 18th instant, in latitude %, longitude D.
sl1p Alice Buck from Boston bound for New Or.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
Bad Of the Coal Miners strike.
The following are American Press Asso-

clatlOn dispatches TO the memphis SNn:
SCRANTON, Pa, April 2O.-Everything
has been quiet since yesterday afternoon,
though there. was EumOr ON the street yes
terday evening that the miners would dump
cars in the Delaware, Lakawana and West
ern railroad yard. The military we're
posted in convenient places, and no demon
STATIONS were made. There is a large
crowd gathered near the mouth of Number
Four Slope, with the intention, it was said
to deter those so disposed from working.
The president of the company, Mr.. Scran-
ton, was upon the grounds and told the men
that those who wanted to 60 to work could
do so. and have choice chambers; he would
wait till twelve o'clock for them to make up
their minds. If they did not 60 in then, the
tools Of those who remained out would be
brought to the mouth of the slope. He
wished them all to understand that the
company was determined to control its own
mines, and that it would be protected in
80 doing At noon to-day thirty eight of
the old wOrkmen had resumed operations,
and since that time ten more have come in.
At what price the men are working has not
yet beeh made public, though rumOr puts it
at one dollar and fifteen cents No trouble
has occurred thus far, and none is at pres
ent anticipated. 1t is also stated that work
will be resumed, tomorrow or next day, at
Connell's mine. Morris & Weeks mind has
been working since Tuesday, and a full
force is now employed.
POrTsv!LLE, Pa; April 2l.-It has been
from time to time announced that COOlie
labor was to be introduced into the mining
regions. 1t is now authoritatively stated that
sixteen Coolie laborers have been engaged
for a cOlliery in Schuylkill county, and will
be on the ground May first. They are to be
employed at outside labor, and will not be
introduced into the mines until after they
have obtained definite footing. The name
Of the colliery will not be made public for
the present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

The market opened with some inquiry,
but the heavy rain storm subsequently in
terrupted the movement, and the sales were
confined to the amount noted above. In
some cases factors accepted lower offers on
mixed lists, but clean white cOttOns
showed little Or no variation. The sales of
the former exhibited general leaning to
inside figures, at which better qualities are
bought than could have been had on Satnr
day.
The Exchange reports market dull and
moderate demand"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l. l8'O-bales 2O.696
Arrived since last statement...... 1901
Arrived previously ,33l ,852-l 335, l59
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 1855, 855
Cleared to-day. ................... $50
Cleared previously. ...............1 Lilo, 436
Burnt. ................... 669-l l66 295
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

81. Loais and New Orleans Packet Cen.
paDys
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS
1llinois Central Railroad Packets.
AW~ h Fer Memphis. Cairo and
iAAf the Bends-The fine passenger
steamers Of this limo viii leave q
CONTINENTAL ............. ..McCLOY, Master
Leaves ON TUESDAY, April Is, at p. NJ
UhE6N, Master
Leaves ON WEDNESDAY, April &c, at P. N.
PAULINE CARROLL. .YORE, Master
Leaves ON FRIDAY, April %, at n. NJ.
Giving through bills of lading to all points on the
Memphis and Chayeston Railroad, Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, and Memphis and Ohio
Railroad-xls0 to st. Louis.
Through Tickets furnished at lowest rates to all
points East, West and North, by all the various
routes via Memphis Cairo and st. Louis. State
rooms secured ct General Office, l04 Common
street.
A. A. WOODS; General Agent
lO4 Common street.
C. G. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
81 Matches street.
JOHN N. BOFINGER, President.
Bills Of lading for all ffeights over the Illinois
Central Railroad; signed at the office of
JAMES T. TUCKER
mh4 rs Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

STEAMSHIPS,
THR CROMWELL LINZ.
For New York Via Havana.
This Line 10 composed Of the Steamshlps
GEORGE WASHINGTON. I. CORTHS,
0EORGR CROMWELL - ST. LOUIE.
k1EA Tho Steamship
&RE& CORTES,
HORATIO NELSON, Commander.
FRIDAY April %. at GAM
wiz leave her wharf, foot Of Toulouse street, q
above.
Freight for liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
by this line. and through bills Of lsding given 1ps
the same. For freight or pas1age apply to
ALFRED MOULTON,
au28 No. II Csrondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
Merchants Southern Packet Company.
- For st. Louis, Cairo,
Memphis and thu Bends-The
siisz Sfit steamers of this line will leave
a. follows, at P. n:
JAMES HOWARD.
B. r. Pk8RAM, Master,
TUESDAY, April Is.
Giving through bills Of ladine over the Illinois
Central Railroad, and to all points ON Arkansas,
White and Cumberland rivers. Through bills Of
lading and passage tickets issued to ali points on
the upper Mississippi as high as St. Paul
STEVENSON 4 vERLANDER, Agents,
No. lbs Gravier street.
JOHN F. BAKER, President.
Bills Of lading over the Illinois Central Railroad
aligned only at the office of
JAMES T. TUCKER
apps No rs CarOndelet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25


- - 20 o. ! y
rHmrY Mn1top sfnAlG10osy6 ~ \
daEsx1Ex CaA1oss xvolpau1r fz15 =
TINS noUrk
SPECIAL RaiaseaA Aesass - - ssllsu
II, n. ts.vsiins psAas - - sssaally iaas,sa
New Orleans, slssus Al : ] 10 =
sys.aS. .sa saas 'AsIi .ss'ss issvs
At 8 a. N. asa 8 r. r.,
Making close eonnectisnsi e llsat,e with ne1iIs
for all Northern and 1asteEn citfeA +
Pallaaa's Palace e1eeDong CnsU vss
are attached to al trains leaving Mobile.
For through tickets and fnrthes1 nformation =
ply at ticket 0fico Of New Oflelns NohGn e&3
Texas raiircad. corner Camp aad Coanncp sts61
.pa. q. wILLIAn 1xD4IE: Ae.s
ITO THE TRAVELLING PUnI1C, S.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND 01gAf H01fu.
ERIN RAILROAD Hss sssH ss
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after tomorrow, SATURDAY, Art =,
until further notice. paasen4ers to A pofp& 18Th
East and West viii leave New O5lssn1 iSoD ~
depot of the PontchaxtrAin railroad, hot e 0fr11
street, on tho levoe. II -
At o O'Clock A. M. ana 3sSo ?. hl.NsA
Connecting with the magnificent lakesteomAr
Creole, for 1anchac, where they VIII b trnna-
ferred to the cars Of the New Orleans Jac11oa "a
Great Northern railroad without extra ehs4ge
making the same time and connections North Is
heretofore, and
Seven Hours and Z Half Quicker ehan
any Other Line.
This change has been made to prevent any inter
ruptiOn to the travel North ON account az til
Threatened overflow caused BY the erevassp In the
parish Of st. John the Baptist
The Magnolia accommodation train viii BE die-
continued until the repair Of the levee, Of which
due notice will be given. - q &
Baggage checked from reaidenco to destins4ioa.
and bertha secured in Pullman palace earn = ueuaI
Tickets for sale ut Nd % Camp street. corner "a
Common street, and 1t depot 1bot Il Lamyette
ostreet. ON the levee. ~ -
8. =. CAREY General Ticket Anent.
New Orleans. Jackson and Great Northes6 Railroad
D. B. AOrey, General Ticket Agent,
Mississippi Central naalEca1,
9. w. SCOTT, General RAsssneoe A1eok
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

1
| ALFRED MOULTON,
| au2S No. Il Carondelet street.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. VIA HAVANA.
| Carrying United Ststes Mail.
| To sail FRIDAY. May 5, at sP.M
| kA For Philadelphia, via Ha-
| &alE& vana-The fine Al steamship
YAZOO.
CArHARlNK. Commander,
Will Leave As above from her wharf, opposite Jack.
Bus of lading signed through to New York, Bos
''f He'sn' pa''s Tft fPRiz q CREW Agent
IS Carondelet street, corher GTsvier.
Tho steamship JUNIATA, HOxie, commander,
win follow and sail on her regular day. aps
BREMEN.
North German Lloyd.
| STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
kAS> Tho Steamship Of the
<d628 North German Lloyd have resumed
their regular trips, and will run hereafter -
| follows:
steamer. From Bremen. FROM New Orleans
ES4SkFu iRiiT;:::::::: April IS Nay %:
HANOVER. May -. June u.
Touching both ways at Southampton and Havan
to receive and land passengers and freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen or Southampton to Havana or New
Orleans:
FlhST CABIN. 3 10 Gold
SIEEhAGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO Gold
From New Orleans or Havana to Southampton
.Havre or Bremen:
First CABIN. $50 Gold
H.,
From New Orleans to Havana:
FIRST CABIN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 Currency
STkERAGk.. $50 Currency
These steamers have NO second cabin.
Passage tickets from Bremen or Southampton to
Havana or New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
For passage, freight and further particulars ap
ply to
ED. F. STOCKMRYBR l. CO., Agents.
mh7 2km No. ~ Union street.
FOR NEW YORK.
MBRcHANTs sTBAMsHIP LINZ
Comprising the HrstcAss steamships
GR1SCKHT CITY. Captain George ]. Norton.
assEsAE 1kxDi.::::::c:psen " $1,000 sssS:ss
T HMsFkS sP4fsS.... captain 49,
S4 o:r;:s Elmer o.ss: :a
SAILING FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY.
-e> FOR NEW YORK D1RBcr-Ths
&6# steamship
GENERAL MEADE,
A. W. SAMPSON. Commander.
WIN leave her wharf, foot Of Jefferson stzees. a
SATURDAY. April -. ct "a. u.
These steamers have superior Accommodations
for PE: .s;n =.
CeWu faoee8o... ..........ss.se.s...'s..OSv
Ct00ta80 toooe4o.
BsIe Of 1ading a9hed through to Liverpool, 0lae
gov, Bremen and Hamburg. Through Hekets fbe
nf:tcls.S and steeEage IessenSsr: fcr Nyespd6l
0teamefe. sailing nom New York every Wodnae6ay
For insight o. ''''aseti ~ : E fupw,esu
No. $50 Commoa stioek
The steamship CRESCENT CITY nm 1sl1sw.
leaving On SATURDAY. Nay 6, ct "a Il
oc3O :.
FOR NEW YORK VIA HAVANA.
To sail on FRIDAY. April - atsAA
- The steamship
M .ns,,t1r.
J. BAKER, CeumanAsr.
WIN leave her wharf. q ssite Toulouse stzsst, -
above ~.
Cs1h Pasaaee - Mev Ten. :. :. J. ........o0
o. Hparot - unvl1A. ...,.. ]. =. $500. - i
- =,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-27
CLIPPINGS.

The people of Chicago are rejoicing
that the work of removing the dams and
their distractions in the deepened canal
has been finished, that the foul and dirty
waters of the Chicago river, were let in
to the Illinois and Michigan canal, and
that benceforth lake Michigan will run
through the Chicago river into the canal
and thence into the Illinois and Missi-
ssippi rivers, keeping purifying current
moving thro ugh the artery of Chicago
commerce which had become so foul as
to threaten pestllence.
All the Irish weeklies, this week-in-
Guiding the Irish Citizen, Irish Demo
crat, Irish World, Freeman 8 Journal !.
Metropolitan Record, and the New York
Tabet-have savage assault on Governo OF
Hoffman. Several of them are dressed
in mourning for their countrymen, who,
they say, were murdered by Hoffman.
They pour out upon him the most vlo-
lent abuse, and demand that he be trie
by jury of his peers for murder.
Important elections are to be held IL
several of the States next fall. Maine
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maryland
Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, Ohio
Iowa, Minnesota and California, win each
elect Governor. In October, Penn syl
vania elects an Auditor and Suryeyo
General, and in November New 4orl
elects Secretary of State. From which
it will be seen, there will be lively time
among the politicians.
The Belgian Moniteur gives some de
tails of the prospects of the approaching
harvest in the corn growing countries o
| Europe In Prussia, the prospects ar
unfavorable; much of the autumn SOW
ings have perished; and those of th'
spring are suffering from the want o
warm sun; in Saxony, the appearance
| better, as the crops are thick and heal
tll; in Russia, the yield is expected t.
be a good average, ,and a very large quan
| tity of last years stock still remains un
exported at Odessa; iu Roumania, Bul
garia and Bessarabia, the aspect is mos
favorable, and in Hungary, an abundan
harvest is expected; in France, larg
norton of the winter corn is lost, ant
the fields have had to be resown.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-27
The Germen Republicans of Iowa.

The German delegates to the Iowa
Republican State Convention issued an
address to their German friends in that
State, cordially endorsing the ticket and
platform. They add /: ''It proves the
vitality of the Republican party that,
while not in need of seeking new de-
parture" or to break with the past, it is
ever willing to meet tho demands of the
age"
The following expression of patriotic
devotion to their adopted country is
worthy of preservation:
"WhiIe we retain the greatest interest
in the welfare of our native country, and
are earnestly bent on transferring to our
children pure German speech and pure
German sentiments, yet IL all our rela-
tions toward our adonted country. to
whose material and political advance nent
we have faithfully devoted our abilities,
we can only consider ourselves as 4Anaer-
ican citizens, as members of the great
Republic, whose fundamental principles
bar out every thought of national descent
as tie, and a discriminating mark Of
political organization. And we are con-
vinced that even the reservation and con-
tinuation of German sentiment among US
is only possible on this condition.
The address is in German, and has
been generally copied and endorsed by
the German press.