davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27
NUAlBHaa
iron iaosBdlaEys sid sslsalatsd % ds.
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Hou iuccuufAk ~ aaA HfSts.Ass~ ~ N"s
turb tle:peses cfpationsa Ts
aUnhappfiy, ellis ~ lss - Is szsss
measure Of our d;ssassrs. The Pndass
had sent Co the Empsres Of AEszfisa
copy of his book, sAbsut y hat 4 kaszs
l&cr with his autograph upon ! a.lssE
The Emperor fnislook TIE sss sas sass
d calrieattsre Of fiss Anasfian cax:o a6H
he readily joined In war against shs
United States; while France vas pro-
voted tc she eehss as b the 1fAcis taas
when the French Minister eame t0esA
on Mr.. Greeley soprsssps his crsasasis,
the President, who NHs writing M sds
.oriai ssss The .isna, aos semprehsndiBg
the French language, 1niatook sks Asss
bassador for a bsggar, and Mikhout losk
ing, up hsnaasss hsnaasss aim 49, z==s.ssse==a - aa
order for q olsans shirt aud gtubbiag
hoe, and said to him, $50 Wet, 5oaa8
mau-go West ssss
''So all thsss uatiaas joissa amsksfa
war upon tie U1itsd stsfaes They
swoopsd down upon 0ur cosstaaa lsndsa
ssishoat op ssitio1 81 sz9A
PORTIONS 81 opr an epznlrg Nss0
absolussly dessrszaa Tha ptss;s ssat sas
afraid to call away the asins froia Kans
sas at first for. fear Che oaefsesa people
would come East East Ii spite Of him. Rns
at last he did summons The army To no
aid, and it moved 10 mect the enemy.
II was too. late !! Before thetrgopB
reached Cincinnati the foreigners lsaa
seized Washington, and al the country
east of the Ohio, and had hung he
President (wfose loss ives DOT Repeatedly
the Cabinet and every msrabsF of Cap.
greas. The army raisbandea ii alasIa
and the invaders moved 70 the Rss
West; where they found the pcpulssioa
dying of starvation because theE had
followed the advice Of Grselsye book %
TRY for your first crop 70 teiss iimss,
and don't plant mote thaa q bashsl Of
quick lime ina hilIih 0fsc5arss tkse
sxretched people were asthe psEes Of
the enemyswho-rto his credis 10 ieszia
treated them kindl5, I'D ths1p, xp1
brought them bsck Is their kon,sA Hga
know what followed hoe prt1ss Esea.
feFiek William Of Prussia assdE6ias6 the
American ttrodesand che oslssr hsasiila.
|ltionss that ensaea was . fssF1ig
blow to Repqblicauismr = klaw Ffam
which it win mover rseoss 1k a&aa
US, who were ffeeaen, 8 nsticl SesIssaa.
II was all Tue result Of cur bind ooa,
idence SinE aE naissaidSa alds aIzs 10
Thought ehimselfa q p6ildsophas. My
Heaven preserseSou, my ellildEen, fFom
the remorso 1 feel when I yernsinhsr
!has= ] voted for that sbncolic saisof.s--e
CiaeinHati 1Ines. 80 s sSssasgs-zsSga
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

The trees all round the farm looked
lovely, coated with the glittering snow,
aud one of the farmers sons cleared a
place for the wild birds to feed on; hey
cleared it again and again, for the snow
continued m fall +"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
MEXICO.

Llazs anarchy Prevails-Object of RevOIu-
GfGnary Observation-Disclosures and Reve-
mmG Seizures-The Operations on the
EiB Grande-Railway Projects and
EsGnals-IntercessiOn for Revolution
ISIS.
CszTF OF MEXICO, May l, via Havana, May
LEES anarchy now prevails in the CEN
Izss1 western and southern States 1t ap-
gBszErs that the present revolutionary move
Eeuts are for the purpose of gaining the
sEsGendency in certain localities for plumber
and the seizure of the revenue.
Public attention has been turned to the
operations on the Rio Grande, and the
movements of the Americans cause consid-
SEsz5le excitement at the capital. The
-&sEarists blame the revOlutionists for the
aEahCu1ties, while the revOlutiOnists publish
extracts from American journals unfavOra-
3ss 70 Mexico, and to show what the Juarez
zzllllDlstration has brought the country to-.
Gke JHarists charge a cOllusiOn between
-BgEarez and President Grant, and animated
sIazd lengthy discussions have taken place
"a Congress, and a motion to grant Juarez
additional facilities. A test vote resulted
IA a tie, and a decisive vote is expected on
Ekss second instant.
&ae government has paid all civil en-
1tgYes on American projects and RAILWAYS
sEZH1 canals are being actively pushed for
-EaEd
The American and Spanish ministers in
s3suseded to save the lives of the revolution
ats Elmliro Meyer, Francisco Carricote and
IN sDother, who were condemned to death
IL Pusbla.
Commissioner Guzman goes to Washing
-sIaI fg-day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10

A Cincinnati dispatch of the sixth instant
reports an interview:
well, Governor, now that the nominal
lions are over, what do you think of the
prOspectW
Il have not" he answered, "any more
doubt of the result of the approaching cleo
ton than / have that the election day will
dawn. | ain sure that the ticket nominated
yesterday will be elected"
What do you think of the platform ~
'The platform is wholly satisfactory to
me- and do not see how any good citizen
can object to it, whether he be in the North
or in the South, the East or West There
are factions which may affect to dislike it..
Many would have a stronger free trade
plank and many others, equally patriotic,
would prefer a straight protection theory.
All can not be satisfied. The aim should be
to satisfy the greatest number
''Then you think the elements of success
are with you 2"
Eyes. [ have been assured, and l believe
that New York and Pennsylvania will go
with us, and l am very sure that Mr.. Gree
ley will carry the South entire, and be-
lieve Illinois and Indiana will give him a
majority"
'HOw about Missouri ?"
"Well, sir, the State that elected me so
handsomely as Governor, against the efforts
of this administration, will, I am vain
enough to believe, double, and even treble,
the majority for me for the Vice Presidency.
'But now about the German vote, Gov
ernOr? l hear that the new ticket will be
bolted by the Germans, especially in the
Northwest. Does not Senator Schurz say
so ?"
'As regards the German vote, have no
fear of it as a body. In Missouri it is a
great and good power, and l am sure our
ticket viii receive it. As tor Senator
Schurz, he will support the nominations
with great earnestness. He preferred an
other ticket but he can be relied on. l
talked with him last night, and / am salts
fed with his position. You will see where
he stands in a very short time"
DO you intend to go into the canvass
actively Do you intend to take the
stump 2"
THAT can not be determined yet 1 pre-
sumo | shall take part in the canvass; /
have done so heretofore, and shall try to
do my part in the approaching campaign
but | see l have scarcely time to reach the
train. Goodbye"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
Foreign Markets.
LYesterdav,s Evenlng Dtgpatches.I

New YORK, May -Arrived-Steamer
Mercedita. Arrived Out-Britannia.
Bingham's paper mill burned.
There was one case of sunstrOke here
yesterday.
Tompkins' warehouse, No. 80 West street,
filed with cotton, caught fire this morning,
and is still burning. Loss will be heavy
CHICAGO, May "a meeting of Demo
cratic editors, representing eighteen jour
mails, resolved to await the action of the
Democratic convention, when, if the Gin
cinnati nominees are Endorsed, they will
receive the hearty support of the Demo
cratic press OF Illinois.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May Sit is authori-
tatively announced that Mr. Hendricks is
not committed to the support of the Gin
cinnati nominees, but viii be governed by
the Baltimore convention.
PARIS, KY, May 9.-The courthouse and
clerks Office burned. The records were
saved.
MADRID, May 9.-General Marion. who
defeated the forces under Don Carlos at
Oroquieta, has been gazetted Lieutenant
General
The instruction in Navarro is now be-
lieved to be over; $500 insurgents in that
province have come in and surrendered to
the loyal forces.
News from all other points where there
are bands of Carlists, is favorable for a
speedy restoration of the authority of the
government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
First Industrial ExpOsition-FOurth Day

First Industrial ExpOsitiOn-FOurth Day
Every day the additional display of
beautiful goods adds to the attractions at
the Exposition Hall, and every evening the
number of visitors is materially increased
over the previous exhibition
The display of goods by the Royal street
Chinese firm is positively magnificent, and
the sale by sample is large during the eve
nings. There are at least ten times the
amount of this class of goods as on the open
ing evening
Our opposite neighbors, Messrs E. C.
Palmer & Co., display an excellent line of
carpetings, and make the best show of that
kind in the hall
The Mitchell & Rammelsburg Furniture
Company have added to the articles they
had at the opening, and now show most
magnificent and very costly furniture
Messrs. Kursheedt & Bienvenu make an
elegant display of marble, marbleized slate
and iron mantels, and James Reynolds has
a similar display, though not so extensive
or elegant.
Hunter & Cochran, of the Phoenix File
Works, have case of home manufactured
files of every description.
The art gallery is filing up, and the
paintings, now quite numerous, embrace
many masterpieces
The music Of Jaeger's band, on the Caron-
delet street balcony, and the tempting dis
play of goods last evening prompted hun
dreds Of ladies and gentlemen to promenade
up and down the hall for hours And they
will go there again, because ne price of adj
mission is only twenty-five cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
Abandoning Grant.

A special dispatch to the Louisville
Ledger reads as follows:
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The nomination
of Greeley and Brown continues the topic
of discussion in all political circles here
Grant and the administration lackeys pro-
TESS to hold the matter in derisiOn, but the
more disinterested members of the Repub-
ican party say that the effect may
prove disastrous. They fear that the De
mOcracy will refuse to indorse the nominal
lions, and will present regular ticket, in
which case they admit that the chances
will be against Grant. They say that be-
fore the Democratic convention the feud
will have assumed such proportions as that
it will be impossible to carry back the
masses who stand behind the Liberal move
ment to the support of Grant, even though
Greeley should withdraw, and the leaders
fall back into the Radical line. Though
the Democrats are cautious in the express
sion of their views, it is evident that the
decided opinion of the leading men of the
party is favorable to the nomination Of a
Democratic ticket, and this feeling is daily
growing.
Already prominent Radicals are discuss
ing the prOpriety of abandoning. Grant, and
some man at Philadelphia upon
whom the Liberals can unite, and an in
huential Radical member of the House this
morning said to me that the wisest thing
the party could do at Philadelphia would
be to nominate Greeley and COlfax.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, May 9.-COtton market dull
and nominal; sales to-day 233 bales; uplands
2334c; Orleans 24l5c. Futures-Sales to-day
ZOO bales; low mIddling for May % 1850
23c; June 233s 023 slice: July % ll-l6a
232lc; August 2319c; September 2la4c; Oc-
tober zoe; November 1880; December I9c
Flour scarce and advancing; common to
fair extra 50 350lO so; good to choice
$40 550l3 25. Whisky steady. Wheat
irregular and unsettled; l02e higher: win
ter red Western 81 goal %. Corn closed
heavy at 76077c. Rice steady. Pork
steady Lard quiet but firm. Turpentine
t1rm at 5413c. ROsin dull at 50 6003 20.
Tallow 9095sc. Freights dull.
Coffee quiet and nominal; Rio I40I7c.
Sugar tirm; fair to good refining 819 a 945c;
Cuba Sl2 a 9l5c; Porto Rico 90915c MoIas-
ses firm; New Orleans 63 070c.
CINCINNATI, May 9.-COttOn dull and
prices are nominal; low middling 22Ac
flour opened dull, but closed active; family
S909 80. Wheat opened dull, but closed
active and higher; red 50 0502 10. Corn
Demand fair and prices advanced to SOC.
Oats-Demand fair and market firm at
AZ a 45c. POrk-Full prices asked. but no
demand; regular Sl3. Lard-FuIl prices
asked, but no demand; steam rendered
S42 a Sac; kettle rendered9c &c. Bulk meats
Demand light, but holders firm; shoulders
Acc; clear rib 61sc; clear 6ls a 67sc. Bacon
Demand light but holders firm; shoulders
5l5c; clear rib 7lsc; clear use. Whisky
Market steady, with a moderate demand at
83c.
ST.. LOUIS, May -Cotton-Middling
held at 2224 abe. Flour quiet and un-
changed; double extra winter TAI so;
treble 81 750S so. Wheat-Demand light,
but holders firm, holders stood off, small
sample lots of No. ] spring Chicago 81 g.:
No. 3 red winter, 50 Is Corn-Demand
fair and market firm; No. 2, mixed, 47c.
Oats opened dull, but closed firm; mixed,
on track, Csc. Whisky quiet at S3c. Pork
dull, order lots $l2 So Bacon quiet; order
lots of shoulders SIS G54c clear rib sides
7Ac; clear sides 7lRc. Lard quiet; country
kettle rendered sac.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON May 9.-BulIion in the Bank of
England has decreased over 9750,000
LIVERPOOL, May 9, Evening. Cotton
closed quiet; sales to-day 10000 bales, 2O00
Of which were for export and speculation;
uplands l0Bd; Orleans 1lsd. Red winter
wheat lss Sd. Flour 27s Cd a 28s Sd. Com
mon rOsiu 7s Cd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
Monetary Commercial.
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN,(
THURSDAY EVREINes May 9, 1872. }
The money market was quiet, with no
quotable change in rates. We notice, how
ever, that lenders on second grade cOllat-
erals and fancy stocks are reluctant to ex-
tend accommodations unless at extreme
rates, which in part accounts for the steady
depreciation of 'fancies" within the past
ten days. We quote 90I0 p cent y an
mum for AL notes. accompanied by unques-
tiOnable cOllaUerals, and I20l5 for second
grade; IL 0l2 for Al business paper, with
out cOllaterals, and l30l5 for second grade.
Mortgage notes rule at about the same, say
9010 p cent % annum for Al, and OBJ
for second class.
Gold opened at 1874 a 1885 against HAS
at New York;, and closed at 1874 01l312
against 1l4l5). The movement showed
but little animation, only moderate de-
mand prevailing, either for the Custom
house or on speculation. $1,000 changed
hands at ll3ls; $4,000 at 1874; $4,000 at
1874 1889; $4,000, $500 and $500 at
1885; and $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 at
1872.
Silver was unchanged. A lot of $1,000 in
American half dollars sold at l0912. We
quote I0815 a 1922 for these, and 4la05 y
cent premium in gold for Mexican dollars.
Foreign exchange showed a further i'm
provement but with small offerings the
movement in sterling was light, the total
sales reported amounting to only El5,OOO
of which f700 British ships bill. and $4,000
and $4,000 clear at l24; $4,000 clear at l243s;
$4,000 at l24ls; 2I500 first class at l245s,
and E30G0 bank at 125.
In francs a fair business was done, but
most of the particulars suppressed. The
reported sales were $4,000 commercial at
4.5715, and $4,000 at 457.
We now quote sterling at l24 l244R for
good to Al bill Of lading and clear, and -
a l25 for bank.
Domestic exchange was steady and I'M
changed. In a round way, $4,000 CONNER
cial sight on New York sold in more than
one lot at Is p cent premium; $4,000 pri-
vate and $4,000 commercial at BIG; 100000
private bankers at 7-32 and $4,000 bank
at a.
The stock market continues very dull.
500 and 200 shares preferred Louisiana
Levee (S4 paid) were reported toward the
close at 81; 100 do early, at 81 %,
and 500 at 81 so; so shares Ammonia Pro
polling Company brought SIG; ordinary
Levee was offered at $4 50, and $4 % bid.
Nothing appeared to be doing in city
bonds. $4,000 Louisiana Levee 8 z cents
sold at SAB.
$4,000 city appropriation certificates sold
at 7519, but at the close they quoted at
1915. Dealers offered 7307312 for lots
across their counters, and sold at 74Q75.
We heard of no transactions in warrants.
Old State are quoted nominal at 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
z.=a.zrl.IrD rRoM FIRsr PAeE.l

.77---1 of the commission on eapltula-
a7-s uraamble, as submitted by the gov
,u.-TsHt, states that the eourtmartial is
$3.50 on demand of Marshal Bazaine.
Fhss Minister of War, General Cissey, OPP
--.u.sF The amendment, but it was unani-
.!STI,-T.y Y adopted by the Assembly. 1t is be-
7TI.Tg1 this vote will force General Cissey to
lEzIlsZ-
,Ta5NDON, May 9.-The strike among the
ssaTIqrs. which originated at southampton,
Ans eTfsnded to this city, and threatens Sc
75Basly TO interfere with the shipping bust
sEssR The strikers contemplate parading
eaanmErow.
a grand banquet was given last evening
Ia 81 James Hall in honor Of the anniver-
ss1F7r Of the foundation Of the Royal literary
lind Some 500 person were present. All,
ssruearfy all, of them were distinguished IN
fEssg world of letters. The King of Belgium
yI7sziiled, and many very interesting ad-
sffegsgs were made.
Ths Great Western Telegraph Company,
-zaTeh intends laying a telegraph cable
tTuaE New York to England, via Bermuda,
TIus Maid Messrs. Hooper, who are manufac-
turing the cable, the first installment Of
lsygI 600
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
RAILROADS,

>>'O~>"NO'NN""o>>N|O'S>~0
STEEL RAIL: DOUBLE TRACK
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD,
The great short line from Cincinnati iOr Columbus
EAST!
Saving eighty-seven to 10 miles, and arriving one
train IN advance at
NEW YORK.
Saving ffty-nine niles, and arriving six and a half
hours in advance at
BALTIMORE.
Saving seventy-seven miles, and arriving aiobt
and three-quarters hours in advance at
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA
One train the quickest
THE GREAT IRON RAILWAY BRIDGES
o yer the Ohio river at Parkersbur0 and PaIl.i-o
are completed '0iiAAhe'
MORNING AND NIGHT LINES OF
Pullmnn's Palace Drawing-ROOm and
Sleeping Cars
are run g s4 t PoHte om St. Louis Cincinnati or
columbus TO baltimore and Washington Civ "a
WITHOUT CHANGEl
By this route you avoid all omnibus transfers
Tickets @s for sale at all ticket offices in the South
L. NJ COLE
GENERAL Ticket Agent, Baltimore. MARYLAND.
master transportation, Baltimore. MARYLAND.
SIDNEY B. JONES
mix general Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
RYPnRTa-

HAvRE-Bark Maury--25O hhds tobacco 1920
slaves
misunderstanding Lizzie-lOl bbls -four q
bbls whisky bbs oil bbls pork 173 bags coffee so
SKIS oats $50 SKIS corn bales hay hhds bacon 70
pkgs mdse
PENSACOLA-Sehoone Mary Emily-5 bbls rice
Ply SKIS corn 10 bbls meal bbls pork ! Dbl whisky
100 bbls cement and sundries
TABASCO-SchOOner BrazOs-1l, 100 feet lumber
276 bbls -four $50 reams paper 3l5 pkgs mdse 400
cases oil 100 jars do
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
LOST.

T OST.-A PROMISSORY NOTE FOR $1,000
II drawn by John Baltz to his own order and by
him indorsed, and also indOrsed by r. K Delafeld.
dated December 10, 1870 payable one year after
date, with eight per cent interest from date till
paid; secured by mortgage by act before J. CObn,
notary public, on the twenty-seventh of Deeem.
Der, 1870, on lot of ground, ETC., First District
square bounded by TchOUpitoulas, Lafayette
Poydras and Commerce streets, lot No. u Said
note is the property of the Phoenix National Bank,
New YORK. myl 3Ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10

SPECIAL NOTICE.
So Louis, Iron Mountain ami souEhsH
Railroad.
THR ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To st. Louis Chicago, Omaha. San Francisco, =
ESoL Kansas City, LeavenwOrth, st. Joseph,
AND all Points North, East and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New Orleans
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad DspO
daily, at A. NJ. and P. NJ
An EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot Of Canal strsa9s
6ally at II a. NJ, via the New Orleans MObileana
OhattanoOga Railroad, making close oOnnsg
tons at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio RAF
road to all points North, East and West
AID. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and Groal
EOrsaern halIro gag, corner Camp and OonlA~
streets, under City Hotel; OF to
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and ChsttanoOgl
Railroad, corner Camp and Common stress
Story Building opposite City Hotel
J. H. WINGFIBLD,
General experimenting Agent st. Louis, Iron Mon
tain and Southern Railroad noa
TNO THE EAsT......."TO THE EAST
Via Louisville and Ohio and MIsaIHSIpsi
Railway.
The completion Of the Louisville Division Of III
road, and the splendid equipment for passensA
'Fave aF RaEeI R s9'G me To CINCINNATI.
AND
ALL POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY,
With direct connections from the south for Or
cinnati
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Be sure and ask for tickets via Louisville and rs
Ohio and Mississippi Railway, for sale at al pr9
oipal ticket offices in the South and in Louisville
the General Office Of the Company corner FOurt8
and Main streets, also at Gait House and LOuiSVts
inc and willard Hotels.
n B-Tickets to Cincinnati and points East, =.
This line are good on mail line steamers, and hA9
inc tickets are good on this road.
CHARLES e. FOLLkTT,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. LOui&
J. L. GRlSW0RD,
General Superintendent St Louis
THOMAS BORWM,
yS1y General Southern Agent LoUiSV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
RECEIPTS or PRnnnnR.

ST LoUIS-Steamer Crescent City and barges-
9O30 bbls -four 1925 half bbls do 400 bbls meal ISL
bbs pork 72Ol7 bushels corn in bulk 1901 SKIS corn
1910 SKIS bran 300 SKIS oats $50 ties lard and sundry
produce
ST L0UIS-Steamer Great Republic-9 bales cot
ton 50 hhds tobacco 4470 SKIS corn 1919 skis oats 1886
SKIS bran 2Ol8 bbls -four ST. bbs pork SIS bales bay
80 hhds bacon and sundry produce
IHlBODAUX-Steamer Henry Tete-lO hhds su.
gar bales cotton Is b5ls mOlasses and sundries
FORT JAf KSON-Steamer Sallie V-238 AIS no
tatOes As SKIS onions and sundries
FORT ADAMS-Steamer W S Pike-136 bales cot
dries ~ ~
L0CKPORT-Steamer Tahlequah-2O SKIS cotton
"A bDis mOlasses "a bbls potatoes and sundries
BIZ THE RAILROADS,
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, May 9-l02 bags wool 100 SKIS peas 70 bbIs
tics and sundries
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
May S-3 bales cotton SO hhds sugar bbIs sugar 81
Dbls mOlasses and sundries
,,r NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
BKN RAILROAD, May 9-l96 bales cotton and
sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10

This is an extract from a double-leaded
editorial in the New York Tribune of Mon
day:
There are those who insist that the
Iribune's avowed purpose to be henceforth
somewhat other than a partisan gladiator
will be Overborne by the unexpected nOmi-
nation made at Cincinnati. 1t means to
disappOint them. Its convictions on grave
public questions will still, when occasion
invites, be expressed with due frankness;
but it will try to give those who differ from
it so fair and full hearing that they shall
have no reason and rarely pretext for
complaint. 1t is hardly possible to exclude
from great daily journal every paragraph,
every casual expression, which, quoted as
from the pen Of the editor, may annoy and
irritate; but, so far as may be possible, it
will endeavOr to make a newspaper that
shall command the respect of good men of
all parties and provoke the just enmity of
none.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-10
BELOW COMING UP,

Ship Merchant, Simmons from Newport March TO-
to Lowell Bailey
Ship Francis Cutting Tysen, from Cardiff Febru.
airy q, to Lowell Bailey
Italian bark Mechele GalatOlO, Barone, from Mar
settles March T. TO MarnOni-
Brig W Hunt Hunt, from Port Talbot February
81, to master
Schooner George Peabody, White from Cardiff
February IA, to MASTER