davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

WALL STREET.
SATURDAY. July l5-6 T. Ne
On Change to-day wheat was dull and lower.
Cotton was quiet aud steady.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts OF cotton at all tho ports for the week
were $3.50 bales, against s.4ss bales the previous
week. The total receipts since September 1, 1870.
are 3945ss2 bales against 2,s54,Osl Dales for the
corresponding period Of the previous year. showing
an OF 1.O9l,l75 bales In the present crop.
The exports from oil the ports for the week were
1858 bales against 10. 623 ales for the same week
last year. The total exp0r is for the expired portion
of the cotton year are 3076,O42 bales, against
2,l47,1S7 bales for the ga me- tine last year. The
stock at all the ports l78 1919 bales against TAG
bales for the same time In 1870
TIE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the Associated banks Is
slightly unfavOrabe. The deposits have increased
millions Of dollars, against gain in reserve
OF only about one million dollars The loans are
now up TO the extraordinary sum Of $780, 600.
The large increase in deposits Is attributed 10 further
large arrivals in the city OF national bank currency
which is likely to prove drug and annoyance. as
1t has SO often heretofore. The gain III reserve is
nearly equally divided between specie and legal ten
ders The item Of circulation shows trnng de-
crease. The statement contrasts with It's predeces-
sOr Of last week as follows
Loans. $780, 0yo,577 1901, 3i2 233 Inc 81 26S $50
Specie. ..... 49, 445,T74 1858 $50 Inc 6l2,608
Circulation. :. 30,4i1,S72 1885, 96I Dec. 30,0il
Deposits 25l, 3O7 500 257 $780, 234 Inc. 224 74l
Legal tenders 60,976,S25 70,574S76 Inc. 598,05l
The banks now hold s1s,544, SAB above the reserve
required by lava gain for the week OF 1887 900.
MONEY ONE TO THREE PER CENT.
Money was very easy loans having been made At
as low one per cent on government collaterals
on which securities the general rate was two per
cent. On stocks the rates were two and three per
cent
| Prime paper was quoted q per cent discount.
Foreign exchange was dull and rather firmer on
the basis Of 11oH 10Y for prime bankers sixty
| day sterling ana IlOss 1l0A for sight bills.
| GOLD STRONG--li2H 112z.
! The Gold Room was dull and adjourned ut an early
| hour In the afternoon. The market was strong on
small decline in hve-wentlcs IN London and the I'M
pulse thus given intensified by the large specie
shipments Of the week, the Increase III the imports
| for the sane time and the small amount OF specie
in the banks. The OF the market is shown IN
| the tuble:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
uHTeo STATES C1MAis,iuyaas' cOuE.
Charge of Smuggling.

~
Before Commissioner Davenport
The Ufiied states rs. JdDacs Goe.-rhe defendant
is charged with having been engaged IN the snug
cling of 60 900 cigars from Havana into this port
board the steamer MORO Castle. He was committed
in deault OF $1,000 bail Tor examination 0n Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

There were 4s7 persons arrested in Brooklyn last
we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

Charles Kinsella tho German who drove hls
wagon over Rev. M. G. Clark, OF $50 Court street.
on the Goth OF June was fined twenty dollars yesIer-
day by Justice Delmar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
THE IMPORTS OF TIE WEEP

THE IMPORTS or TIE WEEK.
, Imporls Other than dry goods and specie at
the mort of New York Tor the week ending july Ii,
lsyi were fs.797ilo.
Tno imports OF Ior.i1p dry hoods at New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

Assessor Clinton Gilbert, who was shot on Friday
during the whiskeY riot in the Fifth ward IA lying
I'm a critical condition at the Naval Hospital, James
n. Cassidy and Philip Mcmahon, the two men who
were arrested during the riot, held 10 ban in
the sum OF 81, 900 each by Commissioner Winslow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CEEw.-Ihc University
boat crew OF Brown University has arrived az
Springfield, Mass, and VIII at once enter upon o
course OF training, preparatory TO the college re-
gatta OF the 2lst OF July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

NInfrICN.
BROwN-OwEN-Ou Saturday, July 49, by the
Rev. w. ID. Walker, J. q. BROWN, ESD, to Miss
EMMA A. OwEp, both OF this city. No cards.
CUgTIs--RoTTON.--- Brooklyn, on Saturday, July
Is, by the Rev. Mr. Terry, l.. WILKINSON CURTIS 20
LorrIE f., daughter OF Otto Rotton, M. ID. no
cards.
J. Daubres5e. s. j., at the Church OF 81. Francis
XAVIER JOHN G. FOSTER Jr., OF Brooklyn, f.. De- 10
MAGGIE A. TART. OF New York city.
ARD-MCGILLIvRAY.-InB Brooklyn, on Thurs
day July o. at the residence OF the brides parents
by tle Rev. DR.. StOrrS Mr.. FREDERICK NJ. RICHARD,
OF Cuba, to Miss ELIZABETH CHRISTINA thrd
daughter OF John McGilvray. Esq.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12

TABLE OF the Average Antotne or L00U Specie Orceto
tios, Dep0sita and Legal Tenders in ne B0nks Of IN
CITY Of Eeso York for hs geek ending Saturday, Dec
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12

maiden Tho second u o. Appoyona, TIE terrible sct'
ceress, An embodiment n the deathfu powers Of ey
woven into this story the Two legends sf
upalus" and Th3 vcn Of the Temple" which we com
mend 10 lovers Of the weird and fantastie DomoA ae
third ArsOAAQue, Il Of Roman Princess Into wneso -"
body, while dying tho spirit Of malignant hcnd en'eis
intent on the finding Of some hidden treasure ANA soo
last Ombra shadows forth the principle Of besny clns
ing with its possible redemptions to lost and runea
sous Nothing moro delicate and susIe tnsn sn's oos
ception has eppeared hnoe tho days OF undine AM
sntram. We Wish 1t possible TO cito pssssso OF
two IN support OF this opinion but - In tne case Oh III
works Of the highest fancy, It Ii the ssmospnele
Of tho whole which creates tho impressSon, ana
quoting disconnected examples 10 - huieess 10
Anfair - Dodd d Mead have oommenoeo Inc
publication Of q new series for young roadorh oy
JACOB ABBOTT, entitled re Axg~s Ss1es OF when tno
first volume, entitled "August and Eive," presents an
excellent speciren Of the characteristic style OF tne
suthor-Sonos Of he Hear publlshed by Charles scrlo
ner Co., forms the third volume Of the now ediuon OF
the "rolk Songs" comprising all tho contents OF that
admirable collection with several new poems ana Illus
trat,ons It is truly beautiful book both mind ana
bodv although the editor falls into the inveterae haps
Of the American press in misspolling Dnah MulocXs
name.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12
av. o, st< -Kalroad Besds-Boss a Raroad-kzpr
s'" ~ " ykoeks
MONDAY, Dec. ll-P. ".
unsettled feeling at

There was an uneasy, unsettled feellng at
the Stock Exchange this morning, and prices yielded
fraction the early transactions, the market giving evil
dcnce of great duness without showing positive weak
ness During the day several slight rallies interrupted
the mOnOony Of business, but these were OF very br1eI
duration II understood that money was 70 De
stringent through the day, and rumors OF combination
to control currency again freely circulated Lake
Shore was tho most active stock Of the day and was
well sustained at small decline from the closing price
OF Saturday. Western Union, Wabash, Ohio and Missis
sppi Pacific Mail, and EIie next IN prominence
Erie advanced to 32a and Pacific Mail to 49, but both
were aterward fraction lower. These two last named
were the only stocks which sold at advance over Sat
urdays quotations. 1t s upon the whole rather sur
prsng that prices should hold up we'll against tight
money market; but the influences which formerly
worked against speculation to have little Or
10 effect in these times Of irrsdeemable paper
money. In the afternoon prices were slightly
lower hut the changes were not important
Among the less active stocks we note an advance in
Hannibal and st. Joseph Common FROM 80 to S2 and the
Preferred to Harlem sold at 122; Reading. Hat
and Pittsburgh a0l263 There were some small but
upimportant sales Of What known as Investment
stocks. The following table shows the highest and
lowest prices paid for active stocks to-day
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12

ststs bonds have been without important chans,
though moderately large business tsanactsd i.
South Carolinas new January and July Issues sts "A
vancinx quotations. After opening st % for thess \.
sues tho price rapidly advanced to az closing seoax 4.
ali0aia while those Of April and October we're Am ~
u. his'sui GO rose to ssI virginias being frastss
owcr ana North Carolinas steady. The following vsre
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12
And tho following for city

In railroad mortgages there has been q pretty far
business reported, the demand extending 10 sn The
prominent roads. The Paclhcs were extensively traded
in selling follows: Centras 1904 aiosi Union Pacific.
1sts sI3 Land Grants 7sl 079. and Incomes, s21S.
Chicago and North Western lists sold at 90 Harlem is
lol; Michigan Southern Sinking Fund.- I0 and Hannibas
and st Joseph ss Convertible, 92i The following were
fl,oh ia
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12
Mem pnbliedtions.
N1ESsRS. ROBERTS BROTHERS
lH NRW HOLIDAY BOOKS.
TWO SUPERB CHROAo.LrrHoaRAPH BOOKS


MEsSRs. RoBERT,ss seE aI,s.R4 RRSTHEns' sSGKI
TWO SUPERB CHROM0.LTTHO9RAPH BOOKS
THE COAST OF NORWAY.
By RLuAH WALTON.
Ilustr.sd With Twelve Chrome Lhosphe Plates With Descriptive
Text
One volume. nes Elegantly t0asd in e'h OsTeled S0''d
P6es ~.
NILE SKETCHES.
By CARL WERNER
..d., Of 81. Chrome hosspAc Plates .,ls inches With De-
scipa,s Text, 10 ZAP folio Price s2s
Pa, ala Nv sbeldon Co.. No. Brcsaxav F. Randolph
Co., No Bosdway Butsoo UnonsenaFs and BY oil oooIee
To Publications ROBRRTs BROTHERS may b. AAd Of
all Bookseller Eewe throughout the Cted States ana zoe
Publishers then By mail receipt Of the sa'e'
nOBERTs BROTHERS.
PUBLISHERS,
No h3 wahingon.h., Boston
4 VALUABLE AND HANDSOME PRESENT
hat HsfsTRY sff:F 81 '1i: 6F 'f Reformation
IN 10TH CENTURY.
xpoarsS 81 fa;";isB6- 1sB sSs!!saHS ss5I ssS py
T7HE TORONTO ORC S5n1, GLOBE, ODE o,,,e,o,
THE TORONTO o11SE =: si.Si.ss % q.
P e SSi, @ s
r s,. fsS';: Il 1s s,Ss
THE DAILY GLOBE.
In me year 1870 s. 6,7899Os soe: q the DAILY
S .s S % 1900 y. s ss s s
+: ssI S Ss: s::.
And Kingston 1ts circulation csy6dsat eyed 70 eeeed ne
sesa,e sss n al Tie dali. gns pap q Ontario Quebec Nova
S.,s: . M
1sassn es: u: Vs's sii = .fi S
is no city xs- population under 70 bn ,ha'
paper with daily euaae. Of twen four Gou.nd cope. T
Advertisements 70 charge 1t naied to sub
the United States for seven dsAs w.
"'e VI ~''A' ADVERTISING RATES.
The charge ordinary DAILY GIoBRn TEN
CENTS per Line Of NOM for ae insertion for Special No
% .waSe G asD ssns & ns1: p ns
Special c"nses I for ssy ae term Which
be bII by application Al the Once
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
Ia large auao and paper the farmers end mechanics
Canada enjoys less remsrlabe than that OF the
the average weekly circulation t1cced copies published
Friday and contains condemned account OF the news o me
ell Of the world al. the valuable sranrr. natter
GLOBE To snbb in the Uned fos S2 " Ane
Cunesey, Hes Of Caaadssa posta0e. ,,, ,,,r-,v
limited number q Advertisements are inherited p Ths
made the ne q Rgh! Dollar. nae ,nr% h.I Yearly
Eve cent .snee on he rate. among
Fifty Cents per line 0r each lnss.tlSs rs. vou ,.,,
Of Copies, u = turrency.fll %
Club OF Ten Copies year, y. s. curren'y.....
Club ofTwenty Copies, year. ;. eurency.... 50
.a & :dsns Cp sgps Sn & oee Do .u eighty Cents
CLUB i and NAY be for any
o and R si COMPANY TORONTO
Toronto December 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12
NHE TORONTO GLOBE,

THE TORONTO GLOBE.
GEO. BROWN MANAGING DIRECTOR,
TORONTO, CANADA. a.,
TORONTO GLOBE established 1874 az the organ o. we
Liberal psry Of Uper Canads from the start took the
ioremo. place and nnueDe among h. public journals
PRIV Its popus dly extended the country ana De-
fore many its far nHpessd that OF any other he"PP
in Canada For has had eomtor as e eso
jourpal II British North Ame3eA
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES At THE STOCK ExcHANGE-TIRsr CALL.
Tot O'CLOCK A. n.
Of f(Jop<yn
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12

No h3 washington.st Boston
A VALUABLE AND HANDSOME PRESENT
~ that elegant esn Hasr,sa mt ediSs diS%sESnfpAf q ALTON
UAUBlGNE'S HISTORY OF KEFOhMAIioN
IN 18TH CENTURY.
2I3 Eprravngx Polio SO -
PUTNAM, Twenty-thirist
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12

| )iAklES for 1872, from % cents to %; Ex-
s Books Patent hrnng BACK Account Books stationery and
h.,s o. s'"> ssd Orisrs selected FhAkCis LOuTRKL.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12
Nesp DublisotisnS.
Is APPLETON & Co.'S q.
HOLIDAY CATALOGUE

n APPLETON q Co.'S
~ HOLIDAY CATALOGUE =
ILLUSTRATED AND STANDARD BOOKS
FOB TuB SEASON OF 1ss1.a2
Now R..A,.
AND SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ON APPLICATION
d. APPLETON q Co.
HAVE PoA sAls
TIE PUBLICATIONS
LEADING PUBLISHERS
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES.
RIFLES AND PRAYER.BOOKS
EVERY slzs AND STYLE
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
JUVENILE BOOKS,
.vRRY VARIETY
IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS
POR THB
HOLIDAYS.
rnR STORY OF THE FOUNTAIN
HOMES OF OTHER DAYS.
RED LINE EDITION OF BRYANT.
rus AMERICAN TOUR OF BROWN,
JONES. AND ROBINSON.
THE POET AND PAINTER. New Edition
guB HOUSEHOLD BOOK OF POETRY New Niioa
ruR soSa OF rHB sowER New Edition.
III NM COPIES, THE FIRST EDITION
xUsOOO al sabscnbcd fos the DAY OF publication AL
SBCOND EDITION Of 5000 copies will Be sdy in fe" days
AUNT JOS SCRAP BAG.
BY LOUISA n. ALCOTT
With nlustrstens One handsome volume Price only 81
MISS ALCOTTS RECENT NEW WORKS.
LITTLE WOMEN. vola sothl Ooo Pnee 81
AN OLDFASHIONED GIRL. 18th 100. Price 81 70
LITTLE MRN. IlA 1000 Price 81 50.
Ssld everyxhere Mailed postpaid by the puShshes,
ROBERTS BROTHERS,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21

In regard to the settlement concerning
the fisheries; and it is likely that the
Democrats in the United States Senate
will cast united vote against the treaty
This much is foreshadowed already, and
1t Is one of the probabilities therefore
that even the United States will reject the
work of the Joint High Commission. In
England very decided expression of
opinion has been uttered against the
treaty, on account of the disposition made
OF the Alabama question. Earl Russell
intimates that Parliament cannot accept
the action of the convention without do
ing violence to the dignity of Great Bri-
tain. In the English provinces a strong
sentiment of hostility has arisen to op-
pose the ratification of the treaty, and ad-
dresses have been forwarded from Canada
and New Brunswick invoking Parliament
to reject the settlement made by the joint
High Commission.
In view of these obstructive declara-
uonS II Is impossible to determine, at
present, what the fate of the treaty is to
be- If it is rejected by the suggestion of
amendments, these additional terms may
be accepted ON both sides; but if it is re-
Jected because the two governments can
not agree on the principle that ought to
prevail in the matter of the Alabama
claims, it is difficult to see where the con-
troversy can end without an appeal to
arms. The American people have decided
that England must pay for the damage
which the Alabama inflicted upon us, and
they are prepared to fight upon this ques-
ton. Any discussion, therefore, which
defeats the settlement of this subject mat
ter of dispute only precipitates war.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21

A fact developed by the census over
throws conclusion proclaimed by preiu-
dice. 1t has been the constant assertion
of the Democrats that the negroes of the
South were decreasing in numbers under
the effects of emancipation, and that in
the course Of time the entire African race
would disappear from the country. On
the contrary, the census affirms that while
the white population of the United States
has increased only twenty-five per cent
within the last ten years, the negroes have
increased eight and one-half per cent. If
We consider that Europe has furnished us
with an immense addition to the " hite
population, and that the negroes have
only had their natural increase to RELY
upon, it will appear that the colored ele
ment is not disappearing as rapidly as its
enemies seem to think.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21
THE ELECTION IN KENTUCKY,

Since the time when it was matter of
doubt whether Kentucky would stick by
the Union or go with the Confederacy,
there never has arisen matter of so
much interest to the country as that
which is now in process of solution as to
what action Kentucky will adopt in the
pending election for Governor. Will she
no Republican, or will she cling to the
Democracy? Both parties are in the
field with unexceptionable tickets, and
| both are confident. Kentucky cast, at
the last election, a Democratic majority
of about eighty thousand votes, but the
condition of affairs is materially changed
at present from what it was two years
ago. Then the Republicans were
badly organized; they were demon
allied in the presence of the systematic
violence which was opposed to them, and
their moral power was weakened in
presence of the odium which attached to
the advocacy of negro suffrage. Hun
dreds, yes, thousands, RETAINED from
voting because they had not reached the
level of the same political rights for all
men. To-day the party is well organized,
it is not afraid, it has manfully advanced
to the support of universal suffrage, and
it has been strengthened by the addition
Of seventy thousand colored votes.
Counting, then, its recruits, and the lag
CARDS who have strengthened their back
bones sufficiently to admit that they are
in accord with the principles of the party
on all the great questions of the day, we
think that the prospect is very fair for a
Republican victory. Besides there is
another element which must be counted
The Republicans have nominated one of
the strongest men in the State for Gov
ernor. John NJ. Harlan is admitted to be a
gentleman, q statesman and an honest
politician. He is lifelong Wing. He
has been identified with all the Wings in
the State Thousands of Wings recog- |
nize him as worthy of their support. All |
the candidates on the general ticket are of |
the same character as regards capacity
and integrity. Kentucky loves a Wing,
and she always detested Democrat
Her traditions give her to the Republicans
as an inheritance, and only by violence
has this heritage been defeated. Now
that the violence is to be restrained, now
that an old Wing appeals to his former
friends to rally where they belong, is it
saying too much to intimate that John
NJ. Harlan stands fair chance to be the
first out-and-out Republican Governor in
Kentucky? Let US hope that the saying
will prove a true one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21
THE NEW TREATY.

1t is impossible at the present time to
determine what will be the fate of the
treaty which is now before the American
Senate for confirmation. 1t has received
the sanction of the executive depart
ments of both the American and the Eng
hsh governments, but whether this sane
'lon Will be sufficient to insure its accept
ance by the Legislative departments of the
TWO governments is an open question at
present At home we are assured that a
strong effort will be made by certain lead
ing Republicans to amend the treaty in
respect to the principle contained in the
disposition of the Alabama claims, and also
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21

AS it has often been charged as a pros
pective truth in these columns, although
often denied, so it now comes to pass that
the Bulletin distinctly afirms that its
mission is ''to oppose the Republican
party and its niger allies. There is
psychological principle in all living crea-
lures that is far more reliable than any
process of deductive reasoning to inform
the weak that an enemy is at hand The
horse instinctively starts at the hiss of the
snake, and birds fly from the pur of the
cat. SO the colored people refuse to be
led away by the seductive promises of the
Democrats, because they see in thousand
incidents that their promises are only the
deceptive flowers that treachery uses to
pave the way to its pitfalls of destruc-
ton. While we regret the fact, it is still
our duty to declare it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21

Decoration Day, Tuesday, May 80, will
Oe celebrated with due solemnity by our
German veterans. Already preparations
are beng made to prevent such confusion
as existed last year, in getting to the Gene
terry and back, and to make all comfortable
who may wish to 60 The German Veteran
Bund OF Louisiana, have chartered a steam
boat for themselves and others. The fare
Will be twenty-five cents for the round trip
and thus every one will be able to 90 on
his own account. Refreshments and a
good band of music will be found on board.
Our German citizens have never failed TO
succeed in any undertaking of this kind.
and we can therefore assure our readers
that they will have a pleasant excursion
should they wish to go with the German
veterans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21
COTTON SEED OIL MILL FoR S,Ip

Linter-Muller and power capacity for Win
Taylor presses, Delamater Iron Works enSipo 81
morse power, extensive and most complete TefinarT
soap works and machinery for manufactnrinG faS
tliz ers IS offered at private sale until npe
Whlch time II VIII be sold at public anction Tbere
Is ABOUT 4Guoo feet of real estate large commo
nlous 9Gullulhgs, st0rehouses etc Wharf adinin.
ing VIII De SOLD with mill if desired Railroad rms
anpSSus property and freight received and dev
enI at f me uSor' NO other oil mills at Mobile
SupPf Vi seeu ABUNDANT mill built eighteen
nlonons ago ana run successfully Satisfactory
reasqhs gwen for sale. Terms will be made rea-
sonaoe' 10 men of capital this is a rare opportu.
nifty for Investment. Parties are invited to- visit
the property. ~ '''''
w. ID. MANN,
"SN" LII Mobile, Alabama
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21
THE EDUCATION OF MINISTERS.

The agency of the pulpit of the coun-
try in controlling and directing the
movements of the people in regard to
matters outside of their regular demon
national routine and instruction. has for
long time past been subject of discus
sion. With large numbers of the non
religious people of the country it has
been objected that the duties of minis
tiers should not go beyond the limit Of
religious teachings in and among
their own sects. 1t was CHARGED
upon many of the Northern ministers
that they ought not to preach upon anv
Of the political questions of the time,
even though morals are involved in them.
Professor Seeley, in an article in
his volume of miscellanies, draws the at
tention of the English people to the great
defects of the English church as
teacher Of morality. He draws a very
dark picture of the impractical, indirect,
dogmatical, formal character of the teach
ing of that church. He says that the
only morality the church teaches enough is
that Of alms-giving. He inveighs at length
upon the character of the most of the So
called ministers of the established
church as men who seek worldliness.
and then our ease and comfort
rather than the spiritual advancement of
the people and nation. However lust and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21

Since the new fountain on Canal street
is well-spring of pleasure in our great
commercial family-something like baby
in well regulated domestic household
why may we not have two or three others,
say one in jackson square, another in
Lafayette, and third on TivoI Circle,
and so forth? Water never hurt ANYBODY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21

The New York San, which is kind of
newspaper bruiser, is good authority in
prize fighting rules, and its opinion is
that Coburn won the right, in his late
failure to fight Mace, to be called first
class cheat and coward As Hoyle rules
in card playing, so let the Sun rule in arbi-
trating prize fights