davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01

6amptihif ,eGntafler," Gopt. Lbomae Rbuurr-
Sumpiidiit ~ juuidtd," 6agt. IgoS. y. Bbtuips.
An uno nab 6rtitda, q April, 8cbcr bic cbigru
Eampiet toAtth Il onntr0S nuS9euommtnl reqct-
mdGta nm ubt Abenoop 6uGc Der n SdaNs
Nocuuc Gb. Suriidtttrcub p~rtluiiCu Dir EGmpict
Mort ScpOft nm , nbr uno %5dorc be Grdcc ur
4 ubr yiabmittQg6.
3rr >pt ocr tSticNTboft tn NGore be Grace uIrb
bic llmloouun brr BrGbt iGr bic Eibc g9atcrr utcr
BtnniUluQniuaG dnaie. iUluic aud Der burdl oicic So
ndle btrnnttrluGrt6 iuDrHltu6rn unb nab Baltimore
%bciOrgCn:
8r6ht0htcr mcrocu tdgti6 bie 4 llBr Wadmtttaas
IN GmptOnG Qtnomutn unb 81 ttligcn Jiuttn ui0
i~orQiIltig utriNiit.
~ 3upIttOtzS ornOihturnte duo crfOrbrrltf.
Sol. Sauce E0Ulur, NQCut,
(g6-l Rr. 2i2, Hicfs SallSs2iucune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01
WiCbl.

Sa mir meme uub pcrbcNcrte Uiofhircrlt'u In nj
ret Nifblcu IN SUlucrtOh Ctugcrtbtct buhcn, 10
mir %bt'ibtgt, unicrt rcQtlmdGtpcn Sortcn WlrbL
nGrcclitor," pSOgle Nitlle," nI}UuHic 0r0C," J
Nolp," p<uton Niills" uuo ,SrantttN," Uor M
2Bat5tr acmatt, Den &trihtiftrH mo 0dUblrr
dHnebmburc &eotrguugcn Al ltttcm uub bititlDtW
ttttotn Al itelicn. Wright n Caubp,
tSuliS, l2Vttc. la. ~ Gdc Commerce un6 GIblr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01
yermictbeu oSer III pcrFaufcn

81 perTItctDeN Uper SN DctfdNfcH.
"a ger Sduier gu Iauien ODER "a mtetben
Efiii iuirldt, 1T eriudt. iih Die i6onen neien Sdn<
Lila fer an Eager, Sruilhsn &estitsrs unb Anrir. y,
foUte al 3~tesiiers, iwiibeu BdrneSz unb &betpar.,
onjuicber. 9ie Sdlicr iiUo breIjtodts. taben Slide
aui bcrielben SSlur, NSaiier mo Gas. (Ott. tQtt. }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01

GtrUtt.
SoGtctb HGd BEN Nrrtduie oce Stigcn Ser game
Souatb Don @roccrlr Nrtitclu, SiRuhtnrg uno Yto=
biliar IN bemitbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01
gu %berfaufen.

EsLI- Gin sBphnbaus init Satsi an Der 5'es
publican, nabe &olinsftraBe, in Der unnittelbaren
Ndbe Dee SoltnssDtorttes, onrdb
Scnrp VA. Sppfs,
u76-l Or. y, SawSSuileiuas. ct. 9auifr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01
NcfcrUOirs, Samilicnz II. G'rtrt
MchI. -

SD made itgt obiBe oorSnglt6c Sortcn n
luclhe Id 66noleru OufOnuCbmbdrc 8cbiu1uuQcfN
ldle. Btrner: 81 OdlCOr unb GrbuHgtrS Or
Snmurl Tncr,
Sfr. Is uuc 53, GummcrcrGlry
(Sept. #, i9,i.G.I.l Yalttmolj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01
3u %uerfnutcu.
81 Dcrfaufen.

Lii Sos Sans 9tr. %, G1br gutauRrase, oreiz
t0dtg, nit HtutcrOebdu1c, 9rune sinSiret gegcn 9jaar.
Singes & Sargcdut,
Rr. ). ct. 80uIitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01
SiIrcdm Der Observation-Disclosures
SpmmiftIrc.

NpHtHitHNIc.
Nulttmcrr, cen u. CttobCr 1871. T
Ett Somulidre tUr orn Euybbmh uoH Sua6cn
nlodttt 9,cruiit tu WemGfbtit bte 6. ahiAnt,tse elmer
&troronuu8 5uf N15nbung Rtgutiicr Der @tntiUoc in
"tNtbuuG Gu' bt trGBt1 In her Staot &tttimore
'Nlttbcrbu 9'ttugulilG iutlhc am 3, April 1856 &C.
ntPlllGt moroCu. ttt1nut, oIg fC Sreitdg, btH
/. yea. 1871 .&crutttaRo t0lttr, tmGdtcau bCr8om.
Wiiarc I'M J0tsbGuic itd UgrIdmmtlu iuerbtu, nm
an @ueupuna G]tuunuttt &Cuguliie 80 aCbsH urh ole
llNCh hgttit1gCneu uHc Won IbutI crbDidttu Hhttl
ZEN TN sltttfI orE CpuecmuireuS mn CcnucHs
Ger sNcfthrdHc., non Scrtts mad, RiegsInhr.,
~ UtbttttnlUlmHrg NIT ttnrr AM 50. Git. 1871 &c.
HtBulBttu &0oTtUuUg hos Viauul6 uuo 5ta6uat6t5
non YGltInUr3 81 utTIttttl.
-tchu ~. S]Pdaurr,
ipbu I. 0ureing,
Sdmts u. guicn,
9ummiiGrr.
lstu.t.l4Sl IN. Ecu @irler Sttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01
3u perfaufcu.

Vie Office aui Der Gcreol Gdc Der Faoette- INT
81, YuulitrGsr; iilr cineu Abuotateu ooSr W(dtlcr i'd
pattro. Sbpmas Siu,
(25S-l Gle Der Tuucttez un6 ct. RauttraFe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01
gSnbnb1nier At perfanirn.

EM g%SngnDun1fr 81 btrtaitttH.
EiI 3tuci @otnbduier on Der Wattertro6s. 12
Del 81 SuB bis Sur NuriinlrGBe, nabe Der ct. Better
Itrn6e. s55Oieoee; S2j0baar, Der Jtet I'M Yaupereiu.
Sas Sans ", SV,, SGs SsasSSitr. ssm gtSStloSs
gins $500.
Sin Saus an Der @itulors, rats Uiulberp irabs, t6
bel 93 lus, 3zitodis uno nit irdnSoiitem 3ade.
Breis 5000; elmer 9rnnomietbe untcriuorten.
Jpbn e)lenn & Spmp.,
(23i-) Or, IS, glelt > TCpCttedrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01
Syrtfbc S$narcn.
SWIUttt AkIppIIli0oI
Ictdbtc Wiicbitu
MQfrclCu, S,1riunr INN Apdic.

800 Safer ytr. I, 2 unG 3 NiltlCtcn, 1000 F0tttc
I, . uno 3 NtOtrcIcn, 100 Quuit unN bllbC EGIiCr
3 Wdtrtlcu, bUl Ditto ydbrGbCr- HurirQc, 800
RotornGc' nariUGc urb POO 0i'tCn au6ntluhteu
uul wager mo 5un &crtGuic brt
III. =. SburB s. Sump.,
(9unti9i9) Hr. 81, CummcrccG
Mcbl! 2liCbt! sO1cbt!
PhoulS : 6dIniltrns,
Ngtras ur6
5upcr : -
gu baUCu lei NuN B u uTotH
am untetct Snot UoN Snlitl'5 N8rrltt.
tStt.lt, i2Ditt.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-01

81 Gin g9obubaus tgtr, 5l0I an Deft=Bopette=
S:il itrG6t, tSA bel 1850 Hu6, lit iebr bitlig Ju pcrs
Ell tGuten bel Sin9es * Saraeant,
Vi. 3, ct. 8autitrdBe.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

keer dod durn pickaune Of never raise marry
'nuther nubbinn Then. turning 70 me- he addcdsi
'Stranger, win ye hqu0rf
General Marcy then gives many comic sketches Of
army life portraymg the peculiaritles Of several
prominent oficers. many or them ''chock fulln OF
humor. The author carries you all over the CONT
nent ana gives you sketches OF character In every
locality, which will be OF interest to those genial
natures which have the good fortune to be en-
dowed with love for the humorous. After going
through the various phases OF Indian life, ana
sketcning the pecullaritles OF several celebrated
chiefs the author aoverts to the rapid settlement
OF the Northwest then contrasts tho enterprise ol
the English and American people. and shows tnd
benefits that would be derived from co-operation
between the two peopes speaks sensibly about
the Texas Pacific Railroad the route OF the thirty
NTH parallel the North Pacific Railroad, and fn-
isnes the book on the Union and Central Pacific
Railroad. "By and large" "Border Reminis<
cences" ia very interesting work, and should ba
universally read.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
THE DENTISTS IN COUNCIL
Efforts to Break Rubber Pasen,

Efforts to Break Rubber Patents.
large number OF dentists OF this city ana Brook.
lyn met yesterday at three O'Clock, at cooper
Union. to devise means for resisting the Cummings
and Goodyear patents for hard rubber in the man.
uiacture Of plates The chair was ned BY Or.
Dwinnee. Messrs. Foster and Classy, coun.
sellors Of No. 10 Park place, who are
the lawyers In the Gardner appeal case
now before the United States supreme
Court where 10 Is sought to test the nvaltdty OF the
patents, were present. and the former, In speech
OF two hours, gave resume Of the case and his
tory of the issuance OF the patents which he char
acterlzed a. worthless, He wished the dentists to
unite upon test case and employ his nrm 10 argue
tne matter before the United states supreme Court
After the lawyers mad retired II was resolved that
Drs. Woodward, J. ). Morey Northrup,
Munroe and Bronson be q committee
what terms they would prosecute the case, 70 raise
means for that purpose. Ur. woodward stated that
Mr.. Foster had proposed TO take the notes OF all
dentists for twenty Ave dollars, 70 be paid when the
patents we're broken and not before Dr. White, OF
Philadelphia, reported that he was approached 10
appoint an agent 10 travel through the country and
collect twenty-five donar notes OF hand from pract
uoners. As there are Ia the country nearly ten
thousand dentists this was beieved 70 be too good
fee for the lawyers, and commiue0 was appointed
IN consequence
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
CORNELL JEwErT AND PRESIDENT GRANT.
LANoHAM HOTEL, PORTLAND PLACE, !
LONDON, England. Dec. s. 1871.

LAN0HAM HOTEL. PORTLAND PLACE
LONDON, England, Dec. 8. 1871.
PRESIDENT GRANT-Your Message to Congress isy
q triumphant vindioatfon or the poicy urged durl
ing the American conflict to settle the di1erencea
between the North and South through arbitration
and the disputes OF nations through an interDa-
ional congress- 1t is q solemn yet happy thought
that the sword policy or the republican party De-
stroylng millions of human beings and the
harmony or the American Union OF Statesr
should have been the means Of q new
International peace policy. You cannot Mr..
this action on the part OF the American people,,
through your WISDOM In Its connection with the
spread Of liberty and universal peace. You have,
Insernatons Congress- to settle disputes arisn1
among nations rendered Q substantial benefit to
monument. regret you are committing ss grave
an error and actiag equally a. unjust IN your force
as did Abraham Lincoln in his swop4 means 10 e
The slave and cripple the people OF the Soutnern
States. II the institution OF multiplicity OF wives,
seems to have been sanctioned By the Almighty 10
prospering and raising to the highest positions IN
the means to purge the nation OF It should be gentle
and accomplished with the full consent Of the
people Of Usan Il that consent cannot BE- had
an independent domain, and you should
leave the punishment-if punishment be
for you have no more to do With the regulation OF
the Institution Of marriage than you have with the
o. onns 81 % .obs
party movement Tor ten years. AiEsr Inc rsinsSr
euraton OF that party at Cincinnati ana LonisvIIls
Monday in july. is72, at GInoinnau ], Tor prvasss
reasons abandoned lis agitation. It 10 my ntsnton
sns ns os Of
ree to admit tnat public y and a INC
Hen s q Inc Unsa sasss rssn from me ranks Il
the people. w. CORNELL JEWkTT.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
NAVAL ORDERS

Lieutenant Charles 8. sperry has been ordered to
the Worcester; Paymaster Thomas l. Caswell to the
Pensacola. Commander A. Pendersrast Is detached
from navigation duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
and placed on waiting orders; Commander William
p. Fitznugh, nom the command OF the severn, and
placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant A. U. VAN,
from the Worcester, and placed on waiting orders;
Paymastsr George E. wendell, from the Pensacola,
and ordered TO settle accounts
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
BRUNSwI0K's BOLD BURGLAR.

In the court at New Brunswick N. J.. yesterday.
George w, Edwards, the notorious bank burglar
whose metropolitan friends made such daring
attempt to rescue last Sunday night was arragne ed
TO plead TO an Indictment found against him by the
Middlesex Grand Jury for burglariously entering
the FIRST National Bank at Jamesburg. He put In a
plea Of not T'''iix his trial was set down for Tues
day next.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
A Sneak Thief.

Sneak Thief.
One Of those crawling bipeds that infest New York
and Brooklyn and prey upon domicies whose occu-
doors locked, slipped into the dwelling OF Mr.. Walter
A. Harris, Duryea street, near Broadway at a late
hour on Friday night, aud, helping himself to wear
ing apparel to the value OF 5000, decamped forth
with.
A Plucky Indy and a Terrible Tempiation.
william Clark, rather respectfully dressed man.
thirty-two years OF age, was arralgned before
Police Justice Walsh yesterday on charge of sneak
robbery. The complainant In tho case is MRS.
Ca plain Munson. residing at l27 High street. who,
after . brief absence< from her house on Friday
evening, returned and discovered the accused ram
sacking ner wardrobe In her sleeping apart
ment Upon seeing the lady the fellow rushed
BY her down the stairs and out into the street. She
gave chase and was. joined BY q Mrs. Davis, VINO
bore down galantly upon the unfortunate fugitive
male murauder and succeeded in overhauling him
near Bridge street. An oflcer then Game to her
assistance and led Clark into captivity He pleaded
guilty before the Justice and asked that he mighs
be senten ced without delay He said thas he was
not Q professional thief, but that he was
Q victim OF Q terrible temptation. He had
q wife and four children who were
destitute OF the necessares Of lfe and he had been
unable TO procure employment Seeing the door Of
127 High street open he walked In, and finding that
walked up stairs and helped himself 10 articles or
portable value indiscriminately. The Cour: COM
mited the unhappy man to jail to await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP SHENANDOAH,
Or Yillefranche, FraEcN, Nov. 80, 1871.

mission, and wearing that look Of earnest sadness
that he cried. THIS gives the tones Of the speakerA
voice; ana this means two things. You nave read
t9aI ne opened @ MS % mEpa m ana taught
out opening his mouth Why, some people speak
with their mouths half closed, ana their words are
difilcut OF egress and hard tO distinguish But our
Lord faced the multitude. and stood and CRED to
them The second meaning Ii that he cried TO them
ielt M % his Subject SO much that he cried to them He
was full OF his subject He was terribly In earnest
wnsa % = re to ws ss
moved rst-to feel the subject. He said. 'If any
man thlrst-n As the body has thirst so has the
thirsty, and then there is need that It be saked.
Then there is thirst OF the conscience. A man has
rest no peace OF mind; he cannot sleep; he is tor
menIed y night and BY day. L his 90 conscience is
is M now W.T. Twelve years since rss felt Sad~ieis the
pangs OF this conscience thirst God will punish US
this way. and SO he ought. II he did NOS he were
to me once in this condition. ana unburdened hts
heart to me, asking, my advice Said ne, "Your
stand what @ snail oo S to se saved T tod s O.
to call me Your Nverence; but told him the way TO
could not @ @ how the aeasS Of Unr
atoned for his own sins saw with whom had to
deal, and asked him II he had committed murder
and were to be hung and somebody were to come
could not tnen walk the streets without me fear OF
that SO and SO was hung In his place He then un-
derstood the subject and was soon eased Of his
bles. Then there Is q thirst for purity. Are there
thirst after something to love, something cher
fish, something on which TO ccntre the unengaged
anectonsi Some persons keep all their feelings
within themselves; they conceal them within them
selves as person buttons himself In his coat Some
doubtless, mother, and the loved object has been
removed by death. There IL period OF grief fol-
lowed by void; there Ia something wanting. There
unquiet and uneasy. Christ says 10 such, 'Come TO
me. Come to me- all ye who labor and
are heavy laden and 1 VIII give you rest,
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
Foreign Art Sales.

FOfeA9u ART 60f00s
The collections or paintings OF Mr. Otto Mundler
were lately sold by public auction at Paris. Though
the attendance OF amateurs was large, the prices
realized for the works was very moderate, ex-
amples by modern artists Of reputation. and by
sucn celebrated men as Corregio Canaletto and
Hobein, selling at prices which would be con-
sidered very low for paintings Of average merit IN
this country. A painting OF St John surrounded by
angels and seraphim was sold for l,600f. which,
considering that the National Academy Of London
lately acquired his "Ecoe Honor at cost OF
$4,000 In gold, appears 70 be rfdiculously small
price for work BY the greatest painter that has ever
lived. Canaletto eeems TO have moro admirers in
the French capita. for one OF his "views In Venice"
brought 2o0Sf.-a small sum, considering his repu-
tarion. A portrait by Holbein The eldes was sold
for 70of The Tempter," BY Steers, for l.2ooL Por.
traits OF Martin Luther and Cathsrlne dc Bord. by
Lucas Cranach, 1,oSof A landscape BY Teniers
brought l.700f. The largest price was realized by
one OF Van Ostades Dutch interiors; which brought
aSS0 s'S sevenave S arawnGs Dy Robert Az were
the collection OF modern pictures and drawings
tion rooms OF Christie, Manson Woods. The bid.
ding was spirited, ana fair prices were realized.
DrawinSs-By David COX, "Keniiwcrth," "Haddon
Hall" "Ihe Return Of the Party" and "A Storm
20 as 10 i ing ea s his
In Prison. and Disgrace Of Squire 1hornhllL y scene
from the Vicar OF Wakefeld'' so guineas. BY W.
figures and still life; 50 guineas. Pictures
BY Alexander =. Burr, king Charles
fax and IN his siu son. Afterwards CHARLES H. e.
in the care Of the Countess OF Morton BY Queen
Henrietta, she having escaped to France,n nnisned
the original picture Of the Same subject exhibited
In the Royal Academy 1870, $50 guineas: BY Dar-
P. f.. Poole, h A.-"rhe Coral Finders Home.
Island Of CAPRI 90 guineas;. Bv John Burr-"A
Wandering MINSTREL exhibited IN the Royal
Castle. fsie OF MAN, and "Heysham. ON the Lanca-
shire Coast l3o guneas... BY X. r. Richards
Linnel and Etty. R. A.-'Landscape ana Sleeping
Nymph." Joint production % guineas.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

Police Record. .

Police Record.
The police Of the city Of Brooklyn arrested s2s
persons during the past week. The chief ofence
was intemperance.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-13

S-In our correspondents column
we print the jeremiad of one of the
suffering Customhouse employees.
The writer appeals to us for informa-
ton on a matter which if it is as
he states, is rather rough on the
"poor fellows" We will tell our
contributor that he has entirely
mistaken our relation to such mat
ters Conduct that he is suffering
from has nothing in the world to dc
with newspapers. Although on,
experience has made us frequently
wish that we did possess some such
compulsory method of obtaining
payment from our subscribers. Ii
this case however we think we would
be content with being paid for on,
copy. The demand of three timeI
the subscription price, carries on it
face, that each such subscriber i
not merely patron and a reader
but one of the supporters Of tn
paper. We have very poor consola
ton to offer and that is to "groa,
and bear it." 80 m COG r a
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-13

p% The Republican OF yesterday
has the following:
"The statement in a city paper
that the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas Railroad, or one of their con-
ductors, refused to permit three
members of the Louisiana Legisla-
ture to return from Mobile in thei,
cars, is incorrect" .-,., .
The Lou1sIANrAN reported this
outrage and said that the three
members of the Louisiana Legisla
ture we're compelled to leave The
passenger car ard 60 into tn
smoking car" and this is what &C
tually occurred, as the Republican
can assure itself Ivy reference to TIT
expelled members.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-13

D~1n our next we will show up
some Of the prominent City and
State officials" f91i y ~
So says the Citizens Guard Of yes
terday. We expect to have some
refreshing items if the expose only
extends far enough; if it don't. it
may not be impossible that the
Louisiamsan may be called in to play
a part in the little game. LAY on
McDuff, and id be he whe first
cries, hold enough. 80
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-13

New PApIn.-We are in receipt OF
the first number of the Eas, Felici-
ana Pilot, another newspaper started
in jackson, La, under the owner
ship and editorship OF Z. L. Weber,
Esq. The salutatory is brief, but
expressive, if not portentous. The
type make our new contemporary
say that he will "iercelessly casti-
gate and expose the wrong etc
The Pilot openA her batteries will
a volley Of red-bt shot at the "sicl
man"
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-13

AGooD AuGuRY. We congratulate
our friends of the Seventh Ward
Oh the disposition they are mani
testing to preserve unity" in their
ranks. Rivalry, and decire to
win viii always be present; the only
danger consists i'll permitting what
is at first but friendly compel ion to
degenerate into division and party
strife. The warm contest for the
Presidency Of the Seventh Ward
Club seems to be over and acqui-
essence ''in the choice of the party
of the ward" is well timed and COM
mendable. We hope that things
will soon calm down again and the
"noble seventh" be pursuing the
even tenor of her way. a.tl 20.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-13

The GRAND ENcAMPMENT Of two
Companies of the End Regiment at
the Oakland Course on Sunday and
Monday last, was a fine affair and
a complete success. The amuse-
ments were of varied and attract
tive character. The music of Kelly's
well-known band was all that could
be desired, and the "Sons Of Mars
and their hosts of friends who at
tended, enjoyed one continued
round of pleasure. A fine restau-
rant, and abundance Of refresh
ments were ON the ground from
which needful supplies were drawn
We compliment Captains Ray
and Maurice in the success Of theil
efforts to procure means for com.
pleting tie uniforms of companies
E. and H. E.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-13
A. TIMELY WARNING.

The st. James Sentinel, published
by Messrs Bovee and Bently, ex-
actly expresses our ideas in respect
to our duty in the August Consen-
ton. It distinctly and emphatically
presses upon the attention OF mem
bers the necessity for securing an
honest and intelligent and faithful
Committee on Credentials" This
it asserts, and We fully concur, is
requisite to prevent bogus repre-
sentatives forcing themselves into
communion with the elect, and per-
haps working irretrievable harm to
the Republican party.
We are very glad that the Sentinel
has taken this stand, and hope all our
confreres will fall into line. Every
deliberative body, to bear the SEM
blance of Republicanism, must have
power to Judge Of the qualifications
of its own members. Ifany coterie
clique or set OF men usurp thi:
power, independence and right O
) representation becomes but ashadov
or lure. r. 81. o'.a57 art
Let the delegates to the Conven
ton, therefore, take especial car
that their credentials are prepared
in due and proper form, and lie
them keep possession thereof unit
in the preliminary organization o
their body, authority is conferre'
upon suitable parties to receiv
them. i
We say thus much in the inter
T est of harmony and fraternal goo
will, and heartily thank the Senti'a
" for attracting special attention
the subject.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-13

DGrThe sCaissns Gaard in its
last issue has q labored articlehead-
ed sHonest motives" in which it
says:
.sBut it is known fact to the
whole community, that our neigh
Dor is intensely DESTROYS of the Gov
ernor's success as against the act
ing Governor in the pending con-
test. Admitting this, land We chal-
lenge denial, the language Of our
neighbor was wholly in unison with
his motive, and therefore we could
not have misrepresented him. "
We emphatically state that I
this was square fight between
Cows. Dunn and Warmoth, ant
not the work Of the parasites, hire
hngs and the horde of pohtica
tricksters in the background, tina
our sympathies would be with tE
Lieut.. Gov. because he is represen
tative colored man, end, it woul'
be in strict accord with the polite
al record of our paper, for we hav
made it a fixed rule never to fgh
our people. Our opponents d
enough of that sort Of thing.
We now admonish the " Guard
that if it is friendly to Lieut.. Go
e Dunn it will not serve his interes'
by forcing an issue between him ON
5 "The LoUIsIANIAN."