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

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

EIELO Il BELL, III
l. (SRENCHR hRLD. JR.-WAIfKR o. BHIL.)
Wholesale and Retan Dealers in
Plttsburg, Anthracite and RaGlish Camel
-s }t" COAL, .aek
Also, ASH, OAK and PINE WOOD. steamshipe,
steamboats, cotton presses. foundries and families
pr0mptly supplied ct the lowest market Intea M
once ll7 Camp street, corner Qirod. Branch oNeo.
81 HAgalme otceek near P0oyhxTo. 80 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

Weextract the following from the monthly
circular of Messrs. Burke, Tfepagnier & Co.:
NEW ORLEANS, April l, 1861.
srOCk THIS DAY.. TOTAL.
Pork (mess Is IT. other kinds 344) 1901 barrels
Lard 1888 tierces
Lard .......................6 6, 1888 kegs.
Bacon (clear sides 3O6, clear rib sides
472, ribbed sides 5, shoulders 546). |, 329 casks.
Hams (sugar- 623 tierces, plain
~ tierces, plain casks). ........ CTS tierces.
Dry Sailed Meats lin bulk and packed
all kinds) equal to. .............. 81 casks.
Bagging India 1921, Dundee 9A $50. 4185 bales.
Domestic Jute Bagging ............. 4, 966 rolls.
Hemp and Flax Bagging. ............. 8Ss pieces
Gunny Bags. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .341 halee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04
REMOVALS.

once nom the corner Of Cont and Royal STR
Room NO. = 0allier's Court, Caronaelet street.
tween Canal and Common streets II
mis- tO0 ]. ". SWORDS, Prosbel =
R1MOvAL-DR. o. ANFOUx HAS HR1le9
near Canal ~ ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

Regular CaWAea Packet.
Leaves every SATURDAY. atsRM,
H~ - Fer Cam1ou, Chnnl
~ -Aa-n gn0lle, Marie saline. Tfeak
Aanroe 0dschits CITY. snA sn1
termedlate lAndingp = Bl1ekG
Ouachita rive1e-The sew paseenwor pocket
LIZZ1& HOPKINS,
FRANZ KR1ElN0, Master
y. 4 Wo1x aud Il. BARRaW. C1eshq
WEI leave - ahovA For freight or passage sliI
ON board, or to W. II. 6UR11,
No Common st1ooe
F:6-Tho Hopkins win take freight for H.
- high mp - the lAkes, connecting with t.
steamer Ellen D., for al landings on thu upo1
Tensas and Ch0ctaw Bayou. gI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

3 uUIAMOLA VIA GALVESTON eteamship Mo-
gsn-fer1ndianola-750 Gks corn - haEs eo0ee -
6bls Whisky - wagons
Z EQr.Galveston-So0 sks corn . baGs coAee Ia
aks osts ~ sks hiram 10 hds sugar - 6es bag -
bbls whislV 80 bbls -four
AASTBADA N-Brfg Prelerence-sDi bA1eo COTTON
10oO slaves .......
BARCRLNNA-Bng Fluria-sol bales csttsa Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

0AskNvetterhorn, Lauderkiu, fkoa Eewpeet, VAlel
Fso 2, to master
arksxolheryn, Anderson, frea cardiR Waaea Aa1
u, 70 MASTER
schooner Lssie Lima, Edna, frea Rnafan Islana, 4
J Nacheca- 'Glt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04
! ALBANY

0slnD o. laberers - lbe HuAses River
Hai1roaA.
s. AG1AwY, New York, April Alt il 70
poRted t6at the lsboFers ON the Hudson
River rai1sqnd, who are now receiving 1.25
~ oent ~ have struck for an advance Of
~ -oeaio. There are some GOO lsboren
Snployed, end The strike il general
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

sTOCk THIS DAY..
|, fvv,aua II eC7 nfhor Syiv,ca e1AN
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10
. Woods Honschold Maaazire fnr AUGUST

" Hoods Household Magazine for August, con-
Times to demonstrate the wonderful success which
has attended this periodical during the past four
years. Its motto seems to be How Much for
How Little;" for there is no other magazine in
the world, which gives so much for 80 little mon-
ey. James Parton, Phoebe Cary, DIR. Dio Lewis,
Rev. Thomas X. Bccchcr, DR.. W. W. Hall and
Gail Hamilton are regular contributors. Among
its occasional contributors are Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Horace Greeley, Brick Pomeroy, Mary
Clemmer Ames, Joel 7. Headley and J. G. SAKE.
The publishers have not only procured the very
best literary talent, hut they have secured such
variety and adaptation of matter as to make it
general favorite among all classes. 1t blends
amusement with instruction in way to enlighten
the understanding and develop the affections, and
its monthly visits welcomed alike by the young,
the middle aged and the old.
We would advise every one Of our subscribers
to at once address the publishers, S. S. Wood x
Co., Newburg, n. Y, who will mail three months
numbers of the magazine free to every person who
shall furnish his address.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10
vaIlandigharn,s Reason.

The following extracts from the Dayton CORES
pondence of the Cincinnati Gazette will he found
interesting: "Shortly before Mr.. VaIlandigham
left home for Lebanon to engage in the defense of
Tom Mcclellan, indicted for the murder of Tom
Meyers at Hamilton, last Christmas eve the agent
for life insurance company here asked Mr.. Val
landigham to permit him to write him up a policy
for about ten thousand siollars his life. at is
quite unnecessary" replied Mr.. vallantligham
81 come of a long lived race My father and faith
ers father, and their progenitors, for long per-
iod, were long lived; and inherit their longevity
feel that shall live to be old man. Ny vital
energies are as vigorous ever, and am to-day
as hopeful as when was twenty-five years old
No. doctor, there is for ine to take cut
policy of life Insurance." Tho doctor suggested
that as Mr.. Vallantligham was absent a good deal
from home, and travelled extensively by railway
it wOuld be matter of precaution, in the way of
provision for his family, To have his life insured
for considerable amount. Mr.. Valhandigham
replied: "fou know, doctor, that came of CAL
whistle stock, and that am Thoroughly intloctrina-
ted with Calvinism. II am not to go that way,
will not insure against Providence. But have
no fears in that direction. Consider the chances
have run the past ten years. 1t is not probable
that now, when have got into fair sailing, dam
gers plain or hidden will multiply in my course.
Besides feel that have a great work to perform
for the Democratic party and the country, and
believe that God in His Providence will preserve
me to accomplish it. When begin to dstrust
Providence, it is possible that will resort to life
insurance.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10
The Man Who Would Burn the Pa.
cific Ocean.

The readers of the Tribune will remember the
ingenious and admirably told of Gregory Summer
field the man who had discovered the means and
was about to set the Pacific ocean on fire, and
who, in order to save the world from such a cal
amity was thrown from a railroad and killed by
apious philanthropist. Subsequently, two persons
set ont to find the body of Summerfield and met
over his tlecaying remains. A bottle containing
the wonderful substance was taken from the
corpse. The two men quarreled, and one killed the
other The survivor carried off the bottle and
some papers belonging to Summerfield. These
stories were told in California paper. The Pa
cifc Commercial Adrerfser, published ar Honolulu,
republished them, and forthwith two persons
wrote to that paper, stating that they knew Sum-
merfield well and that his real name was Alfred
W. Arlington. In early life, they say Arlington
was Methodist clergyman of great talents and
ambition; he afterwarl became a lawyer, and ear
ned brilliant reputation in the southwest. He
much given to literature, using Summer
field" as his signature. Twenty years ago he was
ters believes the California story. The other in
sists that Summerfed is still living and that cold
age has found him still believing in the greatness
of the secret that he alone possesses and confident
in his belief that he can set the ocean ON fire."
Chicago readers will recognize in the description
the late Judge A. W. Arlington, of this city, who
died here about three years ago. He was gen.
tleman of literary ability, well as of legal at
tainment. He was lawyer, orator and poet. 1t is
possible, that in his early life, he may have used
the name of Summcrfield literary signature,
and these persons living in the Sandwich islands,
believing in the alleged story, may have assumed
that he really the hero and the victim of the
recent sensational romaDce.-Ckicago Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10
Will He Shoot!

A letter from Saratoga to the New York Adrerti-
ser relates the writer's conversation with Mem
phis about the jeff Davis scandal Memphis
believed the story true, and the writer asked:
"Well, what will I've the result of all this 2"
"Why, the husband is a bloodcd fellow, and he
will have to shoot Davis He can't live in Mem
phs or Nashville if he don't"
So following close upon this scene will be q
drama Of blood. Another Othell0 and DestlemOna
Mrs. Fair and Crittenden.
Gen. Buckner, who did the Republic some ser
vice at Fort Donelson; Col. Hunt, late chief ord
nance officer of the Southern Confefleracy; Judge
Phelan, Jeff's bosom friend, and attorney for the
California Life Insurance Company" Of which
jeff himself is President, are here but have but
little to say about the affair.
Maj. Wicks, President of the Memphis &
Charleston Rairoad, and Vice President of Davis
Insurance Company, is cast down at the mis-
fortune of his personal friend, whose case, with
the lady, is now being canvassed before the Mem
phis Episcopal Church.
"Why don't You deny it point blank ~ asked
Col. Leatherman, late candidate for Governor of
Tennessee, Of Judge Phelan.
Because can't"
"Whyw
"Becaase IFS fraew
"Great Godv exclaimed Col Leathernan.
Albert Pike, the Arkansas poet, furnishes the
following dstich on the subject this morning:
I'VE are Bone Of Bone
In close union earth, {.
And in secfioas will Ter he devided
Our eause but sleeps, to awake IN q berth,
Where the rights Of the lost decided-"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

Apostatized villains, no hows-bat the man war
taken by the Shawnees; and NO rs fllsr war hone
to befriend her, and she little chit no bigger
nor my hanl took her TO myself and raised her
But the worst of it is, and that's what makes her
30 wild and skeary, her father, Abel Doe turned
lniun himself, like Girty, Elliot. and the rest of
them refugee scoundrels you've hard of. Now.
that's enough. yon Zee, to make the poor thing sad
and fnghfftl; for Abel Doe is q rogue, thars no
denying, and every body hates and cusses him, as
is hut his due; and it's natteral, now she's grow
ing old enough to be ashamed of him. she should
i~ ashamed Of herself too-tllough thar's nothing
but her father to charge against her, poor crea-
tur. had thing for her. to have an Iniunized
father; for if it war'nt for him, reckon my son
Tom, the brute, would take to her, and marry
herr
Z" Poor creature indced,' muttercd Roland to
himself, contrasting in thought the condition If
this helpless and deserted girl with that Of his
own unfortunate kinswoman, and sighed to ac-
knowledge that it was more forlorn and pitiable.
His sympathy was however, but short-iivetl,
being interrupted the instant by ioud up
Of voices from the gate of the stocksde sound
ing half in mirth, half in triumph; while the jun
for Bruce was approaching the porch, look
ing the very messenger of good news.
(To BE ooNTINUED.)
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

An advertisement, which will be found in
another column, Announces to all whom it may con-
that the next session of this institution Will
begin at nine a. M, Wednesday, the 9th Of Sep
tember.
We take great pleasure in being able to assure
readers that the University is rapidly approa-
ching the proud position which all the friends Of
free collegiate education in Kansas wish 1t to Oc-
cupy. Opening in September, 1855, with facul.
ty of only three instructors, and an attendance OF
only fifty students, it has already reached the
high degree Of efficiency and prosperity indicated
by its last annual catalogue, which shows facul-
ty of nine instructors, an aggregate attendance OF
two hundred and twenty y-seven students, represen-
ting twenty-three Counties of 0ur own State, and
twelve States and Territories, and collection of
apparatus adequate to the wants of complete
courses Of labratory practice in chemistry, Observa
tory and field practice in astronomy, and Office and
field practice in surveying and engineering.
Its immediate prospects of increasd efficiency
and usefulness are very encouraging. The pres
ent faculty viii, in few weeks, he increased by
the addition Of two professoors-one of free
handed and mechanical drawing, the other Of
chemistry and physics. The collection of appara-
will be supplemented by large number of new
instruments for the use of Students in laboratory
practice in sciences of light, heat sound and elec-
tricity. The prospects of increased attendance
during the coming year are unusually good
President Fraser informs us that, during the half
wear Just passed. he has received more than twice
the number of letters of inquiry and application
received during the years 1869 and 1870. But
more important than anything have mention
ed in its bearings upon the future prospects Of
the University, is the fact that the new building
is being pushed on towards completion as fast as
the funds on hand permit. The whole of the north
stairway wing including the north stairway and
dome, will be forthwith placed in the hands Of the
carpenterer and plumber, for interior finish. We
are assured that in September next, at least two
lecture rooms will be ready for use. That will
make n large and yery valuable addition to the
room accommodations now in possession of the
Journal
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

The anniversary Of the battle of Bunker Hill
the Nth Of June-was an eventful one to Mr..
vallandigham. Had the horoscope of fate cast
its influence upcn his belief, he certainly would
have regarded this day with superstition and ap-
prehcnsion. 1t was ON the 18th Of June. Is63 that
he ran the blockade frem the South. and encoun-
tered the dangers Of exile, the sea- and DEATH On
the 18th of june. 1864, year 70 day exactly, he
reached his old home, and made speech in Day
ton: iaborns under an apprehension of renewed
military arrest. On the 18th of June, 1871, he
died victim TO an unlncky accident from his
own hand 1t 80 happened that it was seven
years nffer his return, and in which the figure
seven 80 prominently appears to mark the date.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

A SPLENDID TRArN.-The mail train on the
Atchison and Nebraska Railroad which left the
city yesterday was the finest train we have ever
seen West of the Missouri. The Company receiv-
ed, day before yesterday, splendid new locomo-
tive from the Manchester N. H.. Locomotive
Works, and the most elegant and well constructed
mail and express car we have ever seen at our
city. The latter was from the car works at Ham
nibal, Missouri and is really most beautiful spe-
cimen of workmanship. The new passenger cars
received by the Company few days ago we have
already spoken of.
The train that went up the Road yesterday was,
therefore, new throughout, being composed of ele-
giant new coaches and mail and express car, drawn
by a new locomotive. 1t was undoubtedly the
finest train that ever left our city, take it all
together.
The A. & N. Road we have before stated,
will be not only one of the best constructed but
one of the hest equipped Roads in the West
Champion, 5tk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10
There was frog who lived in a spring.

He caught such a cold that he could not sing
Poor unfortunate Batrachian! In what a sad plight he
must have been And yet his misfortune Oft
befalls singers Many tunefu voice among those
who belong to the genus homo is utterly spoiled by
in the head the lungs both combined. For the
above mentioned crcaker" aware that any ROM
edy devised but rejoice know that all hu
singers keep their heads clear and their
in tune by timely Of DR. SAGEs Catarrh Remedy
Dr. PrKRcEs Golden Medical Discovery both of which
sold by druggists. SO
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dstret of the
State Of Kansas sitting within and Donphan County
Oramel shonyo Plaintiff
Andrew Parks
Margaret A. Parks }
q: 4$':s: 4$:' 80, IS: :: z: D'''''''''
a NDREW PARKS and Margaret A. lArks his wife.
- Amzi T. MSyn and Arzninda =. Muyn, his wife and
John Alexander arc hereby notified that the day
District Clerk 0 the Second Judicial District Of the
o. sitting within and for Donphan County tho
tai of esuses sring under the laws Of said State pe
uon agAnst setting forth thax the day of De
center A. d. 15e the said Andrew Parks executed TO said
Raane6 OEIame Shsnyo his promissory for Eight
Hu1ared and sixty Dolzr s6 due the z7th dsy
q Decemher, A. D. 1870 with interest after maturity
ne r.se O. ten 90 cent psr and also the
cufseo BY the sid Andrew Parks ind his wife Margaret
to secure said note upoR Lots number thirteen l
teen 90 and dfteen n9 I'm Block number farty.nne tl
together with P1aAer and Saw Table fixtures and
achnef On said premises Zone Boler Eagne in
cinedt situated In the City Of White Coud In County
ana Stste: that sid Ansf 4 NSyn and Aminda r. Moyn.
~ me- and John Aexandr presidents Of the State
ksnsas and praying that Judgment may be rendere
saad nsec the cid Andrew Parks and the foregoing
desched sperty be sold Ind the proceeds arising of
tenaerea You sse required 10 answer said petition
efore IN 34fh day At August A. D. ls7i the facts there
- tostn wiu - taken tre and confessed. and ju
nent rendered aecuriinpiy
D.sed shb aeth day of July, A. D: ls!i. -
By s n. SAPr, his Attorney.
July q, is1f-sw, Prs fee sisjo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

~ The editor of the Doniphan Democrat ad-
mis that he is not possessed Of the gift of prop-
ecy. We will bear witness that it is no hult of
his, as he has been faithfully training and diet
ing himself for it, for several weeks past, accord
ing to the prescription laid down for one of the
prophets Of old. Ezekiel, iv: IL.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

re- The Humboldt Emion boasts that the Post
Office at that place has been made money order
Office. an honor which has not been conferred mp
ON any other town in the State. Is not the Cmios
slightly elsyatedf In Doniphan County alone,
there have been three money order offices for
more than year past; and a fourth was added
to the list. at the TING that Iumboldf receiv-
ed the distinguished honor.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

MONTANA ELEc1ION-Montana, that refuge for
skedaddled Missouri rebels, has redeemed herself
electing CLAGGETr, Republican, Delegate to Con-
gress, by about 1000 majority. This is the first
time that Territory has ever gone Republican.
How the Radical party is crumbfing!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

~ PHOEBE CARY, the only remaining sister of
ALICE CARY and herselfa poet etofconsiderable fame,
died at Newport, R. l., on Monday, July 3lst.
Since the first of January three of the most gifted
Western poets have. died-WIILIAM d. GALA
GHER ALICE CARY, and PHGBE CARY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

eS The fignres from the Kentucky election
look better, the more they come in. They show
a thorough and strong organization in every
part of the State, and gain since last year of
nearly 10000. A proportionate gain next year.
will give Kentucky to the Republicans, on Presi-
dent, by large majority. The Republican party
don't seem to he crumbling as much as it was
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

rv- Yesterday, (9th,) the centennial of Sir WAL
TER SooTr was celebrated throughout Scotland.
The admirers of the ''wizzard of the North" the
greatest Novelist that ever lived do not decrease
in number with the lapse of time.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

O KENTUcKY.-TheK Kentucky election was held on
Monday, and resulted, as everybody expected it
would, in a Democratic victory. But there is a
very gratifying feature in the retums-they show
that large Republican vote has been cast in
every part the State, which has not been the
heretofore. The Republicans Of Kentucky are
becoming organized, and are taking firm stand
Throughout the State A continuance of this car
nest work viii increase the Republican strength
and there is ground for hope that even Kentucky,
the hardest State politically in the Union, may
yet become Republican.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

FREE IMPORTED SEED.-Messrs. n. P. Boyer e.
Co., of Parkesburg, Pa, have imported three new
varieties of Seed Wheat, of which they offer to
send samples Free to all who will send stamp to
pay Postage. This firm distributed over 100000
sample packages of new seeds last spring, nearly
all of which gave universal satisfaction.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

~ Doniphan is the only County in the State
whose officers send work away from their County
printers, because they save two dollars and
half; and it the only County in the State that has
a lick-spittle printer who upholds and justiies the
policy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

t1g PETERS, of the Marysville Locomotive, has
gone to the Hot Springs Of Arkansas, in search Of
relief for his rheumatism. We hope he may he
speedily cured; but trust that he will not there
by acquire hankering after hot sulphur places
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

tp When JOHN @. WHITTIER calls GREELEY
"our later FRANKLIN" does he mean that he is
only an hour later; or does he intend to convey
that he is not n second FRANKLIN, nor even a
minute FRANKLIN 7
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-10

~ According to the Democratic papers, Grant
has enough relatives in office to re-elect him to
the Presidency; 40 that, with what outside sup
port he is certain to receive, he has sure thing
on another term.