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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-21

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e1ss A"no.J " AeSu's AsAh ~ ~
X
THOMAS l. ADAMS, FresidenT
1s' W VsSAS' sssEs'
T1uSTEDos
fhonas A. Adaua Samuel Il. Kennedy,
CT. buddeska Samuel B. Newman.
Aa.obsr. 4 Tsonpeoa'
r,-.- No.. IN summer>
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GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE 1NSUK.
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ANCB COMPANY, OF NKW YORK
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CASH or THIRD LOAN ERKNUXA
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John J. Grams. President Bank Of Republic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-21

TOHN G. ANGELL, ID. ID. g.,
Has returned to the city, and is prepared to POI.
form, without pain, all operations in Operative.
; MECHANICAL AND SURGICAL DENTISTRY.
Office and residence l52 Julia street, near Camp.
New Orleans Louisiana ocl4 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-21

YVHE NEW ORLEANS
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
1SS.............. Race Street .............1Se
Between Coliseum and Camp),
Conducted by T. B. EDWARDS and SAN. H. LEWD
graduates Of the Louisiana Military UniveryitE
Win prepare pupils to enter the Sophomore a
Junior C1ass Of the Louisiana State Military Uni.
versity Or any other college in the United &tatea
An Elementary Department II attached. Discipline
military, with daily drill. MOI BIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-21

DENTISTLDR. ALLEN, NO. II DRYADRS
all those who may require his services or advice
Dr.. Allen would inform his patients that the Rub
Der plate hereafter made will be from new com.
pound, free. from poisonous ingredients and twice
as strong a. the vermilion Rubber. Old plates
made new ct twenty per cent lees than the usual
price,. se2S 1y*
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-21

GWEET QUININE Is RECENT IMPROVE.
- ment; replaces the use Of the Bitter Sulphate
Quinine, with which all are familiar Dose for dose
It is warranted fully equal in every way to Bitter
ouinine, and like it, ia the one
GREAT, POSITIVE AND uNFAILlN0 CURB
For all diseases of malarious origin.
FEVER AND AGUE
NTRRMITTENT FEVER,
CHILL FEVER,
RKMMITTENT FEVER,
BILIOUS FEWER,
DUMB AGUD
And the long train of disorders following these
when neglected.
SWEET QUIN1NE
ID made solely from Peruvian Bark leo ID Bitter Qui
nine), therefore is Of vegetable origin, and not
one of the elements found in the blood Of al healthy
persona.
SWEET QUININE
Acts as an antidote to- a. web ~ curer for malls
rial or miasmatic poison, the absorption Of which
by the lungs causes intermittent f0vers, ETC The
only advantage claimed for
SWEET QUINENE
over the use of old Bitter Quinine is the entire ab
sence a that intense persistent bitterness which,
in the latter 10 an insurm0untabo obstacle to it,
use with most persons, and always with children.
SWEET QUININE
Ii in two forms-in powder for the Of physicians
and druggists, and fluid for use IN the family, and
for the general public.
STEARNS, FARk CO.,
my1s Manufacturing Chemists. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-21

ID UPTURK CURED.-WITHA AN RXPERIRNCI
HI Of more than twelve years practice in the
viii guarantee more perfect relief, comfort and 6
curify, and . moro rapid Improvement than can 30
obtained Of any other person or appliance in the
length Of time aAicted Also, instrumeufs for the
cure Of evefy species Of human de6bGnity On hand
or made 70 order. -
Can 8 addFess; With stanps, 1br eassuIar, d.. :.
81. G. lKR1B sMee No y 81 Chas36o street up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS. .
Y. v. HAs1.An.. HORNS.
E!AsTHAM. 4 MORRIS.
Manufacturers and Dda,ers in
BRUs HE'S,
No IS UNION STREET. BOSTON. IN
q MEHLE 4 CO.,
CHRIS. MEHLE, B. c. sTE1NBACK, J. DONALDSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SALE OF LIVE STOCK,
"a, Stock Landing, New Orleans.
CHARLES q. SCHULTZ,
No. &c Gravier Street, New Orleans.
Postofice Box 1913.
Stereotype and Electrotypfng,
Seal Press Engraving, Die Sinking, Stencil Cutting,
Designing. Agency. for the best Gard and Cancel
ing Stamps Red Black and Blue Ink, Ribbons for
Hand Stamps, Stencil Plates, etc. First premium
for best Stereotype Plate at last Fair. iaA
g GOLDMAN 4 co.
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
133...........st. James street...........132
Near the ottawa HoteN
MONTREAL, CANADA.
Suits or single garments made to order and sent
to any part Of the United States ut very low prces
Send for fashion plates and price lists. au7 IL
W W. SHARPE & Co..
(o1 TH8 LATE 11Rn OF JOY, COZ coy
GENERAL ADvERTIsING AGENTS,
Tribune Buildings,
oc5i NEW YORK.
John RHElNTHAL,
CARRIAGE MAKER.
11O......."..... Girod Street.
Near st. Charles Street,)
NEW oRiEANa cps "
ECONOMY THE ROAD TO WEALTH.
HAVE YOUR OLD CLOTHES CLEANED AND THBy
WILL LAST ANOTHER SEASON,
]. Jolly,
TAILOR AND SCOURER.
Camp Street.
(Near the Magasine xarketl
suits Of every description made to order.
aus ~
~ r. HOLl4R q CO., r. :.
0oinnsMox AND YoRwARDuo nxncHArrs,
81 Alasasine seress,
between fpydzas I'd lAlAyetts streets
nv snaaxs. ~.
psalsss = = lt.e4
q E@ s;s -; =, ~ 80 - = Y Z.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-21
n G. MCCAIN,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
Fulton. New Levee, Notre Dame and Julia streets
CISCO, Ne. 1855 Fulton Street.

Manufacturer Of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
nAgines, Boilerss sugar Nills, Vacuum Pans, Sugar
Kettles. CHARTERS, Filters, steam and Horse Power
Dnining Machines, Saw Mills, Gin'Gearing Furnace
MoutAs, Grate Bars, etc. Second hand Machinery
end BoilsEs always for sale.
oeeamship end Steamboat Repairs promptly ct:
tonded TO. Ap20 "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

Alexander H. Stephens has written letter
expressing approval Of the Mobile Registers
article refusing to accept the reconstruction acts
IS irreversibe facts snd dead issues.
It is now understood thst Mr.. scheuck will 90
to England to enter upon the duties Of his mis-
sion there Immediately after the affairs of the
High Commission shall be closed
Somebody has started the rumor in Washing
ton tina; the President viii. a, the proper time,
announce his policy in favor Of the acquiremen,
by the United States Of all the territory on the
Western Continent, and especially the Southern
islauis
Ex-senator Williams. Of Oregon, member Of
the Joint High Commission. expressed the
opinion recently that the Commission will cor
elude their work before the first of May.
The Baltimore american expresses the be
lief that, upon free and fair election, in which
every citizen legally qualified Is allowed to de-
posit his vote without coercion or hindrance, the
Republican party would carry the stste Of Mary
land
The Republican members Of the North Caro-
liza Legislature formally declared their dissp-
proval Of the pending call for a constitutional
convention in that State, as unconstitutional and
revolutionary, and recommended the people to
vote it down at the polls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

The eIi,or of the Hartford Post says be ms
carefully examined all the facts in REGARD % 'ne
.lle0e5 mistake in the 4ih ward Of New Haven
ard he thinks it occurred in counting two PACK
aves Of tickets as containing 100 each Wnile 'ney
had only so each. He says he has no doubt 'nA'
it will be found upon investigation that 'ne UOA
which was carefully sealed up, contains loO iess
votes for Mr.. English than were returned LOT
him from that ward.
writer in the Charleston -Ns.es advises
direct appeal to Congress, asking the National
Government to take charge Of the administration
of the state of affairs 10 South Carolina. He
saws that the people have 10 hostility whatever
TO the Government, and that they hsye not re-
sorted to Ku-Kluxism from love Of it. or from
choice
Abiding to the Suggestions that Hon. Ben. F.
Wade he the Republican candidate for Governor
of Ohio. the Cincinnati Chronicle says that Cen
Garfield offered to withdraw las; fall in favor q
Mr. Wade if he would accept the nomination for
Conyross. but be refused, and it thinks that he
will not this year be nominated for Governor
it is Necessary FIRST TO obtain his consent
The Hartford Couraat has been thoroughly
overhsuling the scattering votes and the us
puted returns for governor, and settling all these
fairly and honorably, it seems that LnsIi'n
comes short Of majority by T. or II votes.
This we understand to be before the discovery oil
a miscount Of 100, which will less English g
vote by 50 much The legislature will elect
Jewell '' easy"
The Senate Finauce Committee are uaaai-
mou.ly in favor Of Senator Sberman's Tax and
Tariff resolution. and, though it IS not probs3-s
that thew will bold any sessions until late in the
summer. they will thea take up the subject and
examine it carefully, so that, when Congress
meets in December, a bin viii be presented
which will accomplish the objects sought. The
Income Tax will probably be the frat abolished
and even Senator Sherman, who has always op-
posed its sbrogation believes that BY next winter
it may be abolished with entire safety.
Tae Richmond Enquirer, Disappointed in the
result of the Connecticut election, thinks that
the story Of the Ku-Klux outages at The South
fired the Northern heart j, begs It's Southern
friends. therefore. to avoid the appearance Of
evil They are subject to pro7ola-loa' it all
mi.s. but the out-sges are greatly exaggerated.
ami it hopes that all lswiessuess viii be put
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.


Rev. s $. White Of the Bsp--. church in
Poajyile, Vt, resigns bis pas,orste-Tae
Baptist Society in Brandon have male arrange
usnts for extensive lepairs and additions TO
their church ei.f-e.-Rev. A. B. Earle, the
evangelist, commences revival meetings ST I-ols-
to1, Texas, the lf,h inst, ami VI continue In
that country until the LAST Of June. The new
eadowmeu; fund Of 100000 for Newton Thee
logical Seminary is completed, and margin Of
$4,000 will be raised in addition, 70 cover any
deficit in subscriptions. This makes the entire
funds Of the Seminary 50,0o1-The late
James g. uolles Of Hartford, c., who left An
estate valued at S-31,0ll has bequeathed to the
First Baptist Society Of Hartford, $1,000. 70
he applied 90 any church purposes TO the Com
uec,cut Baptist Convention. -lu.U l0. the sn-
uuaI iucCme 90 be expended in supporting do
nestle missions or aiding feeble churches in
Connecticut and to the Connecticut Baptist
Education Society, $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21
Efi.5r Fr. Prs, aaa Times

EiHJr Fire Pres, aaa Tines
Explain 30 your readers the principles and
motives which sctua;e the Commune, the party
thus called III Paris, in their present operations
Are they not the oppressed class--those comTos-
Ing the working men
s. asks a correspop dent. ami We reply
with such knowledge as We possess of the
subject. The term "Cc immune was frst,wc
believe, applied to a re yolutionary committee
which superseded the city council Of Paris
in the instruction Of July, l7s3. 1t was
reconstructed in May .l79l when it appoint
Cd a Mayor OF the CT " and sixteen - admin
istrators, " establish, d a municipal council
of thirty-tSo membt rs, and a general council
Of ninety-six " notaj oles" Managed by des-
perate and bloody d amagogucs, among whom
Bobespierre was Ell ief, it maintained a con
slant instruction against the legislative
Convention, whiel governed France from
1872 to 1875, anc arming the populace Of
the iaubourgs, it cid a reign Of terror and
blood in Paris With the death of Robes
pierre, the Conn une tell, and Paris was
thereafter divided into twelve Municipalities,
or aTroadismeL IS afterward increased 70
twenty, to pre- .ent such a concentration
Of power IN the hands Of the uIob.
The .'red" repub leans of Paris are now try
ing to revive be old Commune, and by
methods Of riot and blood very similar to
those by which i. was originally establi she'd
eighty years ago The rank and file Of the
armed mob whie Ii ow holds Paris, we unC er-
stand to be chic ay ''workingmen - but not
Of an 'oppres ed class" They are, If we
understand th case, a class that has zen
petted rather than oppressed, and whose idea
Of a republic is a condition Of affairs in vi ich
the rich sha' be compelled to divide heir
property wi h the poor, and in which II ey,
the mob. W Ill get living without work. Nc.
They are nder the control Of reckless deI na-
gogues WI o are properly called " irrecon I'll
ables, - Il cir motto being "rule or ruin;"s nd
the only salvati6s from utter anarchy for
Paris al ID for France, is in their prompt - p
preston. by the government at Versailles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21
The Results in New Hampshire and
Connecticut.

IL nav turn out AFTER all. that tle re su'-
Leans viii hold the state glyerumcn; Of New
Hampshire through tie Legislature. Lvery-
thing dsrends ON the action of 5hree or l5ar
members Of the House Of Representatives
there who were elected by Democratic votes.
hut are MT themselves democrats Before
the Connecticut election it was thought tLat
these would vote WIKI the democrats and
give the state to the party. They viii elect
/ bv their vote the governor, the tfth council
/ Tor. who holds the balance oi power the
senator who. If a republican, viii tie the
Senate.-aud the res; Of the state officers.
The democrats begin t. take alarm and t.
wish they had not so 3udiy proclaimed the
radical changes they llean To make 20 the
state laws. Clcse Legislatures in New
Hampshire generally 20 against the demo
Gratis. 1t was SO in lS5f when Legis-a-
ture nominallv democr ,tic could not elect a
United States senator ! n place Of John =.
Hale, and had to put he election over 10
$50. when Hale was neglected. And SO it
mag "a ......-. re,,,;r
'' ~ '''''' ''-.- w.
me- l %. ,' - 49,, ;..r.. or 81 f.sg8 IN
- D.. -.t.;.b ono hmm
'' -. ,.'..,,-.t c.- Fo,li.b
49,. I,-,-.-.,,Io3 >, ..o-.. ys-y conclusive
- -. H. ,bo election of Gov.
7....,i -. 7. ...-,s THAT in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

Tho Senate amendments 70 the Au-kluA
haI 70 which the House disagreed and
,.h;.b a conference committee then took IN
hand were the one continuing the provisions
If the hin until the end Of the next regular
session of Congress, instead Of the first OF
June 1872, as proposed by the House
amendment continuing in force the act Of
ls62. which requires jurors to take the test
oath and the additional section proposed by
senator sherman. which makes the county,
civ OF parish responsible for injury to person
caused by mobs or Illegal assemblages within
their borders.
The members Of the conference commit
tee are Messrs. Edmunds, Sherman and Stew
enson on the part Of the Senate and Messrs-
Shellabarger, Soofeld and Kerr on the part
of the House. 1t Is understood that as soon
as the bill is disposed Of the Speaker Will ap-
point the committee Of fourteen members On
the part of the House to join the seven Sena'
tors already appointed in the Senate, to in
yestirate the condition Of the south, during
the recess Of Congress. This committee It
Is said. will be divided into seven sub-com-
mittees, so that the ground can be elaborate
" covered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

Tag WEEKLY FREE PRESS contains e'ei9
the latest news, Local and state news COii'
-, r4,,orials choice selected Miscellany, tales
sketches, poetry. sc. Market Reports We"
~. - stoel and General Markets Cambridge
80. Market St. Adams Butter Market, &C. ar
-. on Agricultural topics, and every thing going
- mn a vALuAR1I FAMILY PAPER. It print
"a a. lar,e s5-columu sheet, and contains more
,s.S',~ satter than any paper in this part o. the
country.
Address all orders 10 .,-,,,s
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
r---lr rxc-nN- ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21
The Assassination Of Capt. Dickinson.

MEETING oF vFRyoyTEEs IS NEW YORK.
The meeting of yeraolters, TO take action in
.-cference TO the recent murder Of Capt j. q.
/ 5ck;nson, 4lreaiy mentioned IN our De, patches,
Wa held at the Grammercy Park Hotel in New
Yor Z, On Friday, AMI was attended by mum
Der O. his acquaintsucas snI friends many Of
whom had been his comrades in the srmy, and
al Of y HON were Yerm1n,ers, living in New
York ard Brooklyn The Hon. Peter Starr
presided. 4 committee, consisting Of Col Henry
N. Porter, Caarles 5. Colburn, and Col. Stephen
A Walker, waf appointed to take charge Of the
remains in their passage through the city, snd
to accompany them 70 their destination in Yer
mont. Prof. Brainer8 Kellogg. Col William C.
Holbrook. and Lieu--CoL Aldace F. Walker,
were requested to prepare formal expression of
the feeling awakened by the murder, and report
ell as follows:
We have heard with grief and horror Of the
assassination OF cur lanented friend. The pecu-
rs- circumstances attending the outrage give TO
our 50 row and indignation a character other
than local OF private, snd suggest considerations
not confined 10 the Giro e Of his friends.
Mr. Dickinson entered the srmy soon after
tho commencement Of the war as az officer in
the 7tb Vermont Volunteers. and served faith
f,llv and honorsbly until the termination Of
bosfilities On leaving the army he at once en-
,s-ad in blsiness in + orids, where he remained
1nfil his death. holding at the time the Offices Of
L $ Commissioner and Clerk of the County
Cour- lie vas a man Of refinement and cul-
tpre and Of more thsn usual ability and discTe-
tian He was remarkably quiet and unassum-
ipr in his WAYS genial and afectionate in dis
position. and Of the hsppy turn Of mind which
attracts friends without making enemies BE
was true 10 the principles in which be was elu-
oatel. and for which he had fought He hal
none of the greed Of the politician and bis
honor was without stain. His lie wss often
threateoed in Florida, and be lived in constant
danger. 4 snort time before his death. seem
ingiy with = resentment Of his fate, he wrote
a. follows
u wish to put on record the fact thst NY
nolitical action in this State has been upright
and honorable, snd that do not regret single
stem that have taken that while many citi-
zens Of this county hzve bitter political hate
for me. believe and know that not one Of them
entertsins a personal dislike or want Of respect
for me, and have no ambition to fill 8 more
honorable grave thsn that Of a man who falls
for the sake Of opinion or conduct that be
knows to be right"
knowing him as we did we believe every word
Of this. his public testimony. He WIS martyr
10 the cause Of liberty as truly as any soldier
who has died upon the battlefield We heartily
deplore the terrible relaxation Of civil authority
under which such men as Mr.. Dickinson are
sacrificed We do not presume to advise upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

street as far as Rev. D. Bosworth's, and INTO
lot month Of the Academy, where he hid III a
corner Of the fence. hoping to escape in the dark
ness. He wzs seen, however, seized and marched
back and haadcufed
THE WOUNDS.
The doctors, on examination Of the corpse,
found three fingers cut, two Of them badly
cash on one wrist, one little one side Of the
left eve. one near the top Of his head, two in his
hack. one on his shoulder, and the fatal one, the
knife striking the claviole or collar bone OF the
right side Of the neck, chipping off imall
piece, then entering the body on the upper side
Of the collar bone. cutting the subclayisn vein.
-HE MURDERER.
Rim has been the terror Of the village from
bis ouarrelsone and reckless character. lie has
been twice III NIidile5ury jail, once in Vergenue'
iaI and once in the jail in this city, the latter
being for carrying a slung shot.
\ Bristol correspondent writes Us IS follows 3;
"Rinr saii, on the examination, he hal tod
Thompson he would kill him il he did not keep
Of hut while being taken to Nidilebury ty
officer Viuton be became sobcrei and manifested
deep feeling AID contrition. When they were
taking leave Of him, his emotions oyercame him
50 be could hardly stand. he Is stout maa,
forty years @! age. OF respectable pareataga sni
generous impulses but the demon CT drink
DRAGGED him hellward. AMI years ago resulted
in the tragic death Of lovely wife, AMI now the
elimination Ct his career Is the inevitable resalt
If 54{ha5Hs. The deceased was a soldier in tie
Union army and pe,ceable citizen. lie was
about thirty years Of age aud leaves a wife but
10 children TO mourn bis fate Am / ny
br-tber-s Keeper cries the blood from tie
street. anI this terrible Temperance advocate
calls loudly for reform IN the uuderauT1ea's Of
society"
The Reyisls- says The prisoner was b7'u III
huntington, is thirty-eight years Of ase' has
been twice raarrieI. and bis second wife AID q
twelve year ola son by his first wife sre sill
living. Ram was theimmeliate cause. ThomT-
son was not in liquor but sober. Ring hsd
drunk Just enough to arouse the demon. YET lie
knew perfectly well what be was about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21
xorICE no srBsCRIBERs.

When YOU send word to have your post-olnee az
dress changed always give the pos'-oihee 70 "i-'-
your paper has been sent, az well IS the oAs SO1
wish II sent to.
Fverv subscriber Is Informed when his suoseflP-
lion expires every week BY the printed label bear
Inc his name. Remittance Of subscription Tor an
other wear lust before the da'e comes round Will be
a rreat convenience to the Publishers
Litter. on business should OF be addressed to the
Editor, but always to
TIE FRzE PRrss ASSOCIATIONS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

corrective measures, but we desire to express Ia
the strongest terms our adherence oil tne pre-
sent disorgsnizstion Of society in the southern
States and cur conviction of the imPerau'e
need of come immediate and effective reneoy.
The family and relatives Of Mr.. Dickinson Ga.e
our vsrmest sympathy and coincidence IN 'ne''
sore affection.
The report was unanimously sdOPied-
The remains Of Mr.. Dickinson srri7ed III We"
York, on Saturday, in charge Of Cen 'arnuin'
Adjut.nt General Of the State q tlorida' ihe
funeral Will be attended from the residence 'i
his father, Isaac Dickinson, at Benson to-day'
"Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Rev. William S. Smart, Of Albany CnAp-
lain Of the 18th Vermont Regiment, ard former
pastor Of the Congregations! church in Benson
is expected to participate in the exercises II ms
health will permit