davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10
aEyERAgYPHRR's 2E1H. E

when Geasll sypher -sold sns people
Of Ohio that ignorance and corruption
always prevailed IN the South too largely,
he offended the pretentious virtue and in
te1ligence Of the Times very seriously:
There 10 nothing that vice is so graceful
at Is she is in rebuking vice. The Times
is . vigorous defender of the South, be-
-csass II 10 psp1las.be be~sos~- u pleeds IN
the interest Of prejudice witha SAVIOR that
is sweet to the holders Of the prejudice;
and it denounces the unpopular truth
with valor that would be charming if
the flavor Of selfshness and shrewdness
was not discoveratle in the diatribe. 1gnor-
snce not only always prevailed too largely
at the South, but It continues to prevail to
the present day; and there is no greater
advocate of its extension at this moment
than the very newspaper which We are
whiting Of. Its constant efforts have been
directed against the public school ys-
tenn; and its success is reported from
every quarter where the children Of the
people have refused to accept the benefits
Of that education which the State has en-
deavored to place within the reach Of all.
The basis Of its attacks upon the school
law was Of ttat narrow and disgraceful
sort which assumed that because citizen
was black, therefore his mind should re-
main stepped in darkness. It assumed
that education should be refused to that
very class which was most in need
Of it, because the more lowly the race
the more necessary the need of mental
elevation. It refused for years to accept
the vely law which now it declares to be
obligatory upon the people. 1t famed
the fires of hatred, while to fan them
could be turned to- profit; it heated the
passions of the whites, and thus became
the author of thatfealfhl alienation which
now arrays one class of community
against the other upon no other principle
than that Of race. If corruption has re-
suited The Times is largely responsible,
for It made it possible for bad men to Sc
cure position by pointing to its fury and
its injustice. t--ss'i-A a- 1s'.H Fl
General Sypher is more to be COM
nended for the truth which he told than
he would have been to initiate the selfish
ness which conceals a disease from the
patient whom it is devourag. OF all the
people in the world we Americans can but
appreciate the veracious man who comes
to Us with the naked truth upon his lips.
We are possessed of the nerve to bear it
and the judgment to correct an error.
And there is no man so dangerous to So
ciety ss the one who tells us specious
falsehood because he thinks it will datter
our vanity. We owe most. Of our misfor-
tunes to this latter class. For years they
have been scattering error throughout the
South, and they will continue to do SO
until the people teach them that lying is
as discrec'table when. told to the masses
a. it is when told to an individual.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

The Secretary of the Treasury has di
rected the Trea surer aud Assistsnt Treas
urers to pay November coupons upon rebate
Of the interest, on the twenty fifth Of Octo-
her, and on and sitter that day to pay the
interest due November l, without rebate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

A cheese weighing ton aud hs'f is on
exhibition in Buffalo. It ia quite. Tor nd,
although more than $4,000 piats of MIX
were used to mske it, and is of 90 fun con.
sistence that it. doesn't require any outer
nosnsmS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

Governor Warmoth has psrdoned Henry
Judicial Dist riot Court, Ouachits ps,ish, for
assar,t and batter 2, aud sentenced to three
months imprisonment in the parish is'l in
default Of payment Of . fine Of el5Q end
costs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

The Savannah agent Of the Associated
Press discovered last Sunday that the story
of the recent land sink in Orange county,
Florida, is hoax. The same explanation
was made in the columns of this paper two
or three weeks ago. "a r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

From snd after the fifteenth ipstant guar
antine restrictions v u be removed and ves-
sells will pass to the city without detention.
So Cove, aor Warmoth notifies the public.
Thelest .a'nts of quc-ant' ne at the Rigolets
were removed on the FIRST instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

j! The steamer Bradish johnson. Captain
Radovich, which arrived here yesterday,
brought fifteen hogsheads Of sugar, the first
receipts of the season, from the Orleans
pJautation, of which Mr.. John Fathers is
proprietor, seven miles below the CITY, and
twenty-three barrels of molasses, all con
signed TO Mr.. p. Msspero. We have re-
ceived specimen of the sugar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

A youthful Chicsgoan, aged six years,
who was refused permission to 60 fishing
on Sunday, incontinently hanged himself in
order to relieve his parents mind of any
apprehension that he was born to be
ArnvnAA I.4l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

Do not forget the meeting Of merchants
ct the Chswber of Commerce this evening,
ut seven o'clock, for the purpose Of consid-
ering the chespnees of transportation by
the introduction of iron steamboats, and
harrea ,atf /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

The thermometer at seven o'clock yester-
day morning was $50 at Aueae $50 at
Boston, Gle at Cincinnati, o75 at Galveston,
800 ct Key West, go at Mobile, go at So
vsnnsh, 62o 1t Shreveport, and Coz at Vicks'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

Judge John E. King, the Opelousas Jour
nal says, has returned feom Virginia, and il
now Ut home in Opelousss. His numerous
friends win be glad to hear that his health
In excellent. - ..-.-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

NEW ORLEANS SILVERWARE
1ANCFACTORY.
Attention IL particularly directed to nv SuvHD
TABLE WARE, such -
SPOONS. FORKS, ETC.
Prices - low - 1t any Northern manufactceyl
and CHEAPER THAN IN ANY HOUSE, IN KRW
ORLEANS. Quality and style equal to any. Fall
guarantees given in all caseA Every description Of
Medals, Badges Military Belt-p,ates, Sword Mount
tnSs etc, manufactured in the most artistic nan
ner and ct low prices
A. HIMMEL, Proprietor,
de4 ly3p No. 1856 Poydlas strees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

Governor Wal moth has made the follow
ing aproin. nente: E. X. w. Ross, coroner
for Norehouse parish, vice D. B. Trousdale;
william Biggs, justice of the peace for the
first ward, Madison parish, vice LIKE Mad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

F. c. Remick, Esq, Administrator Of
Commerce, has just returned from q sholt
trip East on leave Of absence. He comes
back to the dir charge Of his of6cial duties
With renewed health and vigor. al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

Major Tom Ochiltree, Of Texas, MI be
noted hereafter 40 the author of the DECLARE
ton that the Democracy are the ''ox'car
party," corduroy road party"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

The steamboat inspectors have decided
that passenger vessels may carry petroleum.
when there are no other means O. t'ans-
nortatiou. "a the fore guards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

Crimson silk or satin vests are very ele-
CANT, worn with black silk dresr, for din
ner dress or house costume. .,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

|bn. "a also salv Of the
phydcians are now charged against ne
police force, while under the old system
We not eSsiSs f gslnss tee poHes'
but ress chazgsd,a a. separate items =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10
FOR SALE.

STORE FIXTURES AND GLASS SHOW.
CASES,
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN
Can he seen at Nc 1873 Royal street. Apply on the
premises, or to
JACOB OFT,
Oc8 10 II 2dp Builder No. 1874 Delord street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

The Felicians Republican reports rumor
that Governor Warmoth will remove the
parish Judge of that parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10
NEW ORLEANS CONSERVATORY OF

MUSIC
So. .8aFouDe 6ereet............0O
This conservatory ID conducted after the plan Of
the eonservatoEiep Of Europe.
For pArti"ulArs. circulars. and any desired in
formation, apply to the New OFllAns Conservatory
Of Music, glass box no. 1886. New Orleans, Louis
lana, or personally 1t the Conservatory.
THEOPH1LUS MASAC, President
RRYBRKNcHeBishop J. c. kenneF; Rev. A. r.
Dixon; Rev. r J. Taylor; Rev. J. 3. A. Ahrens; ".
3. Poster, .Esq.. rom Race; Foster 3 I. MerTci;
C. T. Demise, Esq.,: DE-. William 3. Holcombe A.
Wheelesa Esq., President New Orleans National
Bank; Joseph Ellison, ESQ.,. President Louislana
Equitable LIN Insurance Company; Lloyd Z Cole
man, Esq., President Mechanicg and Traders In.
surance Company; ". u Pincksrd, Esq; Jacob
Hassinses, ESQ; 4 N. Lusher: lsq.; r. Rosdef.
Esq, Superintendent; George Forster, ESQ.,. Bdi-
tor German Gazette, etc.
--~----------- BOARD o. INsTRuCTaOx.
Mr.. Theophilus Masae, professor Of history and
PHILOSOPHY Of music; Mr.. Charles Van Hufaen,
professor Of vocal music Miss Carolina zeiss, prOfes
sor Of vocal music; Mr.. Edward =. Groenevett. pro-
lessor Of theory and the piano forte; Miss Melanie
Lemoine, professor Of The piano fortes Nh. Alton.
20 Mari, professor of flute; Mr.. Hermann Braun,
professor Of orchestral instruments. Besides an
efficient number sf assistant teachera
au26 " ~ 49, -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

THE WILSON VICTORIOUS
AZ the Great Ohio State Fair.
TEE NEW UNDER-FEED
WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.
Cnrivaled for SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY and
BEAUTY. Easiest to learn and MANAGE On easy
terms Of payment, 1t TWENTY DOLLARS LESS
than machines controlled by "the monopoly"
eral Southern Agency, No. 169 Canal street. corner
Of Burgundy street. AGENTS WANTED.
II. 81. TRUE & CO..
del6 30 "a Z Fu " ---~--------------' -Agents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10
THE GAS OF THE AGE.
Tho New Orleans Hydro.CarboD Co.
ga .a.- :-,, .' ~0"p@.S'

This company has iust completed series
scientific experiments in the production OF Hyar
Carbon Gas by "Slopers patents" and can strcs1s
recommend these machines - the simpaA
cheapest and most substantial gas machines"
-ohesed to ths p66ss6, prodfctny1 81 I'VE u.
the illuminating peweT a city gas, and at nd.
less COST For churches, halls, sugar.houses =
country towns this machine can not be surpae~
Orders for machines left 1t the cempany's sna'
No. Cafondelet street, New Orleans. or WV
Aessra Jockush 4 Co.. bankers, Galveston, Ten
viii meet with prompt attention.
9.} .+...l 1e. --g J. n. WAGNER, President
HRSRY STERN. Secretary and Treasurer.
AuS 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

Frank 7. Hatch has been appointed post
master NJ Shreveport, in place Of Charles
W. Keetipg, suspended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10
TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS.
KLOPPENBURVS COTTON GIN STANDS.
Decatur Street.
Formerly Victory Street,
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA.

Having made thorough repairs for the new sea-
son. respectfully inform the factors and planters
for the shipment Of seed cotton, which will 6e fur
uished to responsible parties, - usual, free Of
charge
win GIN and BALE COTTON at the same rate -
formerly, via: Fof the seed only, and charge for
ba2ginG and ties At the market rate.
AL ORDERS will be PROMPTLY ATTENDED 10
II left in box 1t No. 200 0Tavier street, corner q
BefUnne street. Also lock bev 10. A0l, PostOfice
The celebrated E. CARVER co.'s GIN used
ana Pm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

FOURTH DISTRICT
CARPET HOUSE.
Those who wish to reft or furnish their dwell
inRs and are in need Of Brussels and Ingram CAB
OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS, CURTAINS, SHADES,
CORNICBS, ETC., win please take notice that we
have now in sto,e, and are constantly receiving,
ALL ARTICLES IN THE CARPET LINE
OF the latest style and most approved patterns.
which have been purchased ct great advantage.
and win be sold at VERY Low PRICES.
B. e. w. CRONER,
No. s5l Magazine street. corner st. Mary.
Oc8 1t and NOs. 1871 and 1893 st. Mary street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10
REOPENING.
SEWING NACHNElALL KINDS.

The public have long desired the establiAhment
Sewing Machine Findings could Be had; where they
could oee and compare the woskirgs Sfene machine
the Deehine best snised = the useso which they
desired 70 apPly it. To such Mart We invite you
ct 1s9 Canal street. Agents wanted.
no33 SPIT II. e. HEDR1CK. General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-10

= RrrEI
Late Sal
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Bass, att
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Beekmau
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-01
Washington News.

Washington, March 1.-Governor Clay
ton, of Arkansas, teegraphs here to-day
that in order to save the Republican party
in that State from inevitable disruption,
through the present troubles there, he has
decided to resign his position as Senator
elect.
The subcommittee of reconstruction, on
the removal Of political disabilities, COM
posed of Messrs. Porter, Lawrence and
Beck, decided on Saturday that it would
be useless to report bill upon the subject
at this late stage of the session.
The Southern Pacific railroad has not
yet got into the hands of joint confer
ence. The Senate has appointed its con-
ference, but the House has not yet selected
theirs The opposition in the Senate to
the House modification of the Senate bill
is so great, that it is feared by its friends
that the measure will be lost The bill as
it now stands, with the branches cut off
provides a grant of thirteen millions of
acres of the public lands. 1t is believed
that all land grants, steamship and tele-
graph subsidy schemes, will fail in the
House.
At IL o'clock last night fire broke out
in the fancy store of L. Barr, in building
owned by w. B. Kibby, Market Space,
near Eighth street. The goods and fix
lures in the store were destroyed. Slight
damage to adjoining property. Barr's loss
not ascertained.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-01

An american innovation" has crept
into the British House of Commons. The
old tea room has disappeared, and a hand
some refreshment room has taken its place,
while in convenient recess bar has been
opened where members and their friends
may refresh themselves
1t is said that Mr.. Charles Reade has
chosen, as the heroine of his new novel,
"a Great Temptation" notorious cour-
tesan, who has been the talk of London for
several years past. Mr.. Reade is nothing
if not sensational.
The Shoemakers' Cooperative Associa-
ton at Vassalboro, Maine, the only organi-
zation of the kind in the State, has ceased
work. It's found impossible to make sales
advantageously in competition with large
capitalists in other places.
David Wooburn Greeley, nephew of
Mr.. Horace Greeley, was killed few days
ago near his home in Wayne, Pa, by a
tree falling upon him. He was twenty
two years old.
A State convention of the colored men
of Maryland, for the purpose of promoting
the cause of education and labor, assem-
bles in Baltimore to-day. .l
The North Carolina Legislature, accord
ing to the Raleigh Christian Adpocate, is a
highly moral body, the majority being
church members.
A New York undertaken advertses a
"whole funeral for $685." consisting of "a
coffin for adult, hearso and one carriage" "
On the average throughout the year, ono
railroad train per minute leaves London.
That would be 525, 600 trains year.
Texas celebrated her "silver wedding"
February 10th. She had then been twen-
ty-fve years admitted to the Union.
The Saratoga landlords are already re-
ceiving applications for cottages and accom-
modations for the next season.
London has fund for furnishing to the
French farmers supplies of seeds Of grains
and vegetables.
In Rhode Island young lady, at a
masquerade, wore the skins of ninety.
seven geese.
By very tight legal squeese Mary A
Hugg has been divorced from Oliver Hugg,
in Chicago.
The late Mr.. Brassey, the great English
railway contractor, left behind him for
tune of $35,OOO,OO0.
VIM. G. Drummond, well-known New
York actor of the olden time, died recently,
aged "a.
The Legislature Of Nevada is on a
strike, the treasury being bankrupt and nc
J salaries forthcoming.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-01
Gpenitlg State Ju,trnal.
A sensible Kentucky Paper.

-
The Louisville Courier Journal is exert
ing its influence to create sound senti-
ment of nationality in Kentucky. In q
recent issue it proclaimed
"All Of us are American citizens, hold
ing common country, and having joint
lease upon the future-good or III, as we
make it.
"We maintain and have always main
tanned that the people of the North and
the South are precisely alike. There is
not trait that is general in the one sec
tion that does net exist either in an active
or dormant form in the other section. -
There are differences of habit, perhaps,
which are fixed by occupation and climate,
and differences likewise in customs, which
belong to varying provincial conditions.-
But these differences are trivial when con-
sidered with regard to the homogeneity of
the nation. The people of Charleston and
Boston cannot be told apart. The old
gable about the Puritan and the Cavalier
was, in short, pure vanity.
"There may be some genuine Puritan
blood in Massachusetts, and there may be
some genuine Cavalier blood in South
Carolina but elsewhere the two currents
have so mingled themselves, and have
been so crossed and swollen by other tides
OF race, nationality and life, that the
smallest traces of origin can no longer be
perceived. One might as well undertake
to separate the particles Of water that
compose the great flood that sweeps down
the Mississippi Valley, and to assign each
drop to the thousand springs and branches
that press the torrent onward to the sea,
as try to mark line where Puritanism
leaves off and Cavalierism begins, and to
say which is pure blood and which is
tainted.
"There are visible State lines. They
should be preserved There are imaginary
sectional lines. They should be forgotten.
But first of all it is essential that robust
American sentiment, not a sentiment of
nationalism, but of nationality, should be
constructed, and in order to effect this we
must moderate our conduct and compose
our counsels, forming ourselves upon the
alignment of universal tolerance and eman-
cipation of all men, spiritual amnesty
for Federals and Confederates alike
That is the true doctrine to lay down for
the Southern Democracy, and it ought in
deed to animate all parties in the land.
Many Of our most distinguished statesmen
prior to 1850 devoted their entire public
lives mainly to the promotion of broad
and vigorous national feeling that, recogni-
zing the utility of State organizations,
should on large and general questions hold
them always subordinate to the national
authority. The war practically establish
ed this cardinal principle. But it remains
to give it abiding moral force by preach
ing it constantly to the people and to po-
ltical parties. In this useful work the
Kentucky paper mentioned can accom-
plish much and deserves great credit for
what it is already doing.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
T0-DAY'S DISPATCHES,
TRAGIC SCENES IN PARISH
RIOT AND MURDER IN THE STREETS
Eurious Opposition to German Entry /,
NATIONAL GUARDS TAKE POSSESSION
OF CHAMPS ELYSEESI
TERRIBLE SCENES IN PARIS.


Paris, March 1.-(New York World
Special )-Terrible scenes are now enact
ing. Crowds fill the streets, and are COM
mitting many acts of violence. The peo.
pie made an attack on some policemen
with intent to murder them. One was
beaten to death, another hanged, and two
were drowned.
Crowds surround the statue of Stras-
burg, which an orator proposes to remove
lest it be desecrated by German savages.
Excitement is on the increase, and the
National Guard of Belleville and Mont
matre have resolved to remain under arms.
Regiments of the line have been hooted
and pelted by the populace.
The boulevard Montmatre and Rue
Dronot are impossible from crowds. A
great body of National Guards, fully
armed, marched to the Champs EIysees,
where they are now encamped, and swear
to attack the Germans.
The heads Of Theirs and Favre have
been demanded.
The gardens of the Tuileries are occu-
pied by infantry of the line.
Accounts from Belleville and Montmatre
represent that terrible SCIENCES are occur
ring in those sections.
FROM RoRDEAux
Bordeaux, Feb. 28.-(New York World
special. )-The Republican delegates have
resolved to vote against the treaty, but
its ratification is certain.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-01
Infamous Doings OF a Washington
Department Clerk.

Infamous Doings OF a ashington
Department Clerk.
The Patent Office has been in high
state of excitement for the past week, oc-
casioned by the discovery of the opera
tions of E. W. w. Griffin, clerk in charge
of the draughtsmen's division, who, it
appears, has been levying blackmail on
the lady employees of the office for nearly
two years. During the administration of
Colonel Fisher, late Commissioner of
Patents, a large number of ladies were
employed for the purpose of recopying
drawings of those already on file when
ordered by inventors. These ladies were
placed under the charge Of Griffin, with
power to retain them in Office SO long as
their services were satisfactory.
1t has been proved that Griffin hired
these ladies at the regular salary of 81 900
per annum, the most of whom he black
mailed to the amount of $400 a year
each. 1t is estimated that he has made
$1,000 per month for the past two years.
The matter being brought to the notice of
Commissioner Duncan, an investigation
was ordered, which resulted in the dismis-
sal of Griffin. 1t is thought there are
other cases of this kind, and the Commits
sioner expresses his determination to ferret
them all out, and make clean sweep of
all parties in his department engaged in
swindling operations against the govern
ment or against individuals.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Police Oourt.--The following cases were
disposed of by Police Justice White this
mornings
Timothy Kelly, for assaulting and beating
his wife, was required to give security in the
sum of 500 for his future good behavior.
John Sullivan, an old veteran, was up for
being vagrant, and sent to Jail for ninety
days.
John Frank, colored, for interfering with
passengers at the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road depot, was fined $780,
Malachi Ham and James Shaw, for unlaw-
fully fighting in the streets, were warned and
discharged.
John Astrap and Charles Courtney, charged
with robbing Washington Williams, were sent
to Jail until the Sth, to which time the case
was continued.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-01
Outrageous Conduct of REFORM
SchuOl Graduate

Montpelier, w., Feb. 25-A young man
named Gustavus Sherman. of Waterbury,
VT, for refusing to pay bis fare on the
Vermont Central train, Saturday night,
was put off by the employees near Middle
sex. He thereupon fired upon Conductor
Irving, but missed him, the ball entering
the side of the sleeping-car. Sherman
was pursued by Sheriff Brown, captured
yesterday, and is now in Jail awaiting ex-
animation. He is graduate Of the Ver-
mont Reform School.