davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20

~ Nt
Is, lS1
at twel
aiudgr
Court
the slit
ct No.
fol
A CT
ings AZ:
trict Q
Rampa
d-signi
drawn
1870, IL
feet II
lines. I
sist of
contain
in the
Tern.
aud ty
amour
Per &c,
the mo
for att,
he keI
chaser
1871.
Act
at the
States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20

Fifth District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20

Freight taken at new tariff rale
Fare from New Orleans to Mobhe'l
Mileage tickets are sold as follows "
families and ETMs): 500 miles for f2e, ~" u
$50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20

JAMES +. SR-R.
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20

III
tive |
AUG
and |
I)uv .
the .
$50 .
OAst
vac
in t '
stre
Gal |
Ere
l0i |
(}a
the |
AcQ
act |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20

TW
@,
n
SCCC
Paris,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20

SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH {
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20

form the CONSTITUTIONAL duties Oh d CltlZtu
In their address the parish committee,
speaking of you, says:
at is this class, hitherto silent and idle
spectators OF the ruin of the State, and the
trampling under foot of every sacred right
of the citizen, which now comes forward at
the eleventh hour make a merit of its own
dereliction of duty in the past and aspers-
ing the motives and characters OF citizens
more devoted to their public duties;-
meaning that they have been always
more ready to hold public offices than your
selves, slaughter and cheers Ito foster
schism among the people of the State, and
| now demands with supercilious arrogance
the disbanding and surrender of an or
| ganlzatlon of fifty years, around which
cluster the fondest memories OF the bright
est days OF the State and nation. and
which alike in defeat and victory has al
ways been dear to the popular heart as the
| party OF reform, progress and good govern
lnent.'
This the party of reform, progress and
| good government. This is tie party that
for so many years throughout this whole
country has drawn its inspiration from the
| 1ammany ring IN the city Of New York.
This Is the party whose Tammany ring has
plundered forty millions of dollars from
the people Of the city Of New York. This
is the party to which they ask you now to
suriehusi Inns movement, anu TO place IN
control OF tins State. Even were it posi-
BILE FOR the Democratic party to carry the
State OF Louisiana, |. as one citizen, would
not unite my political destinies with
| that party, with its aLtecedents Of the
last ten years. But is an impossible for
the Democratic party to carry the State of
Louisiana next fall as it for me to become
Emperor of France. Why, there is no nor
ton of the colored element of Louisiana
| that would unite with the Democratic
party. Is there a solitary word in the ad-
dress Of the Democratic State Central
Committee upon the rights OF the co.ored
citizens, or in the address of the parish
committee Do they not ignore them en-
tirely. And yet they are willing to re-
ceive Office at their hands, and to come
forward and take the oaths | have read to
you this evening in order to hold those
! Offices. Cheers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

PHIL1P PoWKK, Ut, deputy NltfA
New Orle ans March 5, 1872. mh6 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30

A May party, Of anything but pleasant
description, is, it is rumored, planned by the
Spanish Carlists and republicans.
A bill to pay Roman Catholic chaplains for
their services in prisons passed the House of
Lords by vote Of SO to % on the o5th.
The Prussian government has definitely
appointed a royal commission to revise the
present school system in the provinces Of
Prussia, Silesia and Posen, and to suggest al
terations under the new act which shall en-.
tirely remove ecclesiastical influence. The
commission has orders to proceed ~energeii-
cally.
The Tawcett bill which has been regarded
a. test question in the British Parliament,
in intended to abolish religious lists in edu-
cational matters, so that Dissenters, Catho-
lies and all alike may enjoy the privileges OF
Dublin University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30
ADANyS LETTER.

The comments upon Mr.. Adams letter
are not generally complimentary to the
writer. The imputations which he casts
upon the Cincinnati Convention as a sort
of gathering of traders in politics is not
very well received. 1t is thought to be a
poor beginning that commences with de-
filing the nest. Then there is sort of
Phariseeism in the manner in which he
mentions himself which is not agreeable.
So strange is the letter that his friends
are apoiogizing for it and have even
claimed that it is forgery. The Wash
lngton correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says: "Some of the Massachusetts
"men in the city, best qualified from their
"long acquaintance with Adams and his
character. express decided doubts of
"the authenticity of the letter. while
Judge Van Trump, of Ohio, tine leader
''of the Bourbons of the House, openly
''pronounces it a forgery. The only
grounds for these opinions are, of course.
"the internal evidences in the letter, from
(which other critics deduce equally posi-
''tive proof that Mr.. Adams, and no one
"else, could have been it, author. \ D
1t might be said that the Press, being
an administration organ, might color tie
facts against Adams, but we find that the
tribune, with its "On to Cincinnati,'
ideas agrees with the above from the Press
The Tribune says, "several of the most
prominent of Massachusetts politicians
''in Washington refuse to believe that Mr.
adams wrote the letter at all, and thew
"haye been going about the capital with
"old volumes OF the Diplomatic Cores.
''pondence in one hand, and the letter in
"the other, attempting to prove from the
''style of its composition that it is not pos
"sible that the letter could have beer
written by the author of the dispatehc,
with which it is compared
One thing the letter has accomplished
it has brought out for Adams strong dem
ocratic support. The only plain statement
IN the letter was that contained in the
sentences isolating him from the republi-
can party. That was greedily seized by the
World, as the bridge the democrats have
been seeking Tor to carry them over with
the republicans in support of the candi-
dates nominated at Cincinnati. There a,a
signs, however. that it has gone too
strongly in that direction, and may create
mischief to the fortunes of the writer
If Mr.. Adams's diplomacy was as crooked
and enimatical as his letter there should
be no surprise that the Alabama pirates
escaped from under his nose in England or
that the end of difficulties about them is
not yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30

The New York times is authority for thu
statement that the position of the United
States relative to the Alabama Claims il
unchanged. The indirect claims are no
withdrawn, and they will not be unless
Great Britain makes such a concession in
side or outside of the Geneva tribunal as
will grant the point for which they were
inserted, namely, settlement of the
question involved. Our government is
anxious to save arbitration. 1t has never
intimated that any award of pecuniary
damages was expected for the indirect
damages, but believes we had perfect
right to present them and have them de-
cidedand if Great Britain does not agree to
decision of the question then she must
take the responsibility of not only break
ing the treaty, but of refusing to meet our
Governments generous advances in fair
ness and candor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30
FOREIGN NEWS,

The measures taken by the Haytlen govern
ment to suppress the revolution are made
quate, and executions of insurgents had been
discontinued. ..,-
In consequence of the rapid consumption of
the forests in Russia, no fuel but coal is per-
mitted to be used on the railway.
The forms of law necessary to secure the
release of the Tichborne claimant having been
complied with, he will be set at liberty.
O'Connor, the assaillant of Queen Victoria
was ordered to be flogged with an instrument
called ''birch rod"--not with the scat" as
reported.
Although John Bright has taken his seat in
the House of Commons it is not likely he will
take any prominent part in public affairs
again. af w. 3y Vas
The latest Belgian papers report the condi-
ton of the ex-Empress Carlotta to be worse
than ever. There is now no hope of her re-
covery from either her mental or her physical
disease E n ,
The Arcadian Recorder complains of two
serious evils now affecting the province of
Nova Scotia, one of which is the emigration
o' hef population to foreign State, and the
other is the abandonment Of agricultural pur.
suits by the farming people,"
thunderstorm of unusual violence passed
over the midland counties of England, Thurs
DAY morning. doing great damage. Houses
were unroofed, churches injured and some
lives reported lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30
TIE MISSOURI MASSACRE.

A special despatch from Kansas City gives
the details of the murder of Stevenson, Cline
and Dutro on the railroad train near Holden,
Mo-, on Wednesday. After the train stopped
four of the mob mounted the locomotive and
guarded the engineer with drawn .revolvers.
The train was then surrounded, and Cline and
Stevenson were called out. Cline appeared,
and after some words regarding his connec-
ton with the fraudulent issue of the Cass
county bonds, was riddled with bullets and
his body thrown by the side of the track.
Several OF the crowd emptied their reyolyers
into his mangled form 1891 no
Stevenson was in the baggage car, and had
barred the doors against the mob, but the mob
broke in the doors with log of wood and
poured volley into the Judge, killing him
instantly. Stevenson's body was dragged ont
and laid beside that of Cline. Dutro. who
was IN passenger car, was mortally wound
%. The train was then allowed to start. but
was immediately signalled to stop. The dy-
ing man, Dutro was then dragged from the
coach and thrown down near the dead bodies
OF Cline and Stevenson
report reached Kansas CITY last p;oht
that Judge Forsyth, another of the comfy
justices, had been shot and his BODY hanged
in a tree Great excitement prevailed
throughout the county, and fears are felt that
still others viii be murdered. The perpetra.
tors of this massacre claim that they have n
thousand men in their organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30
POLITICAL.

The Chicago Times (Democratic) asserts
that Charles Hnncis Adams could not carry a
sinsls Western State for President.
The South Carolina Legislature has enact
ed q law lcgitinatizing the childrcd Of colored
mothers By white fathers who held them a.
slaves. #
An irrevsrent Cincinnati paper proposes
that the May meeting there be called the
ODDLY Warden Convention"
The New York Times speaks Of the
Tribpns pbilosopheE.as the ssnians terrible Of
politics" whose habits of saying the wrong
things at the wrong time sis enough to ruin
the finest political continuation ever formed.
The Cincinnati Commercial" thinks tina,
sit would promote the success Of the liberal
movement if the Blairs-Montgomery and
Frank P.-could be persuaded to take back
seats during the Presidential canvas.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says the Liberal
Republican held in that city on the goth inst,
was a failure and adds that "whichever way
the opposition political cat jumps, Wisconsin
will give heavier republican majority nex
fall than ever BEFORE" -rJ
The Cincinnati Commercial (anti- admnistra
tion) remarks, in regard to the convention,
that ii is the political enigma Of the times,
and that there will be more excitement and
feeling about its proceedings than there has
been in regard to any popular assemblage or
representative body since the war.
The Hon. Jeremiah S. Black of Pennsylva-
mia, regards the Cincinnati movement as OF
very little consequence. He thinks those re-
publicans who meet at Cincinnati will have tt
burn their bridges behind them and sink theil
ships. If Senator Trumbull should be nomi
mated, democrats would support Presiden
Grant just as readily. Trumbull was the au
thor of the reconstruction acts, and the dem
ocratic party could have no sympathy witt
him.
The Richmond enquirer" thinks that t.
promote its success the liberal Republican
party should take Governor Walker Of Fir
ginia, as one of its candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30
Special Notices.
GREAT DISCOVERY.

r. ennn REWARD s offered for better Remedy
05UUU Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam, fol
the cure Of colds coughs sore throat Group, bron
chitis soreness of lungs, asthma, whooping cough
and all diseases of like nature. More than 10, 0Ot
bottles sold, and not failure yet
The following are a few of the names of those who
have used this remedy Mrs. Gov. Cony Mrs
Hon. James w. Bradbury; Arson 2. Morrill,, Ex
Governor of Maine; Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard
Mrs. Col. Thomas Lang, Hon. J. j. Eveleth, Mayor
Of Augusta; Rev. DR.. Kicker; Rev. E. Z. Martin
Rev. c. T. Penney Rev. VIM. A. Drew; Rev II.
Wood; Col. F. NJ. Drew, Sec. of State; Hon. }: I
Woodward, state Librarian; Col. Geo. W. Stanley
President First National Bank Hon. B. II. Cush
man, President Granite National Bank; S. w. Lane
Sec Senate; Warren L. Alden, Bangor; and ter
thousand others too numerous to mention
Beware of worthless limitations. See that the
name Off. w. kinsman is blown in the glass ofth
bottle. Price 80 cents per bottle. For sale by al
Druggists and Medicine Dealers. Sample bottle
and Circulars free. +. w. kINSMAN, Proprietor
Augusta, Me. Geo. Z. Goodwin 4 Co. Agents, 81
Hanover street, Boston. mar20tly 1y9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30
GOSSIP FROM CINCINNA IT.

The Cincinnati convention and what it viii
do affords great deal of gossip. The cor.
respondence of the Times says 1.-THE ex.
pected crowds have NOT srrived, nor has any
large body except Hon. John Wentworth, OF
Illinois, yet appeared. IT is now given out
that delegates viii mot begin to come very
freely until Monday, but the managers of the
show are keeping stiff upper lip, and vet
boast Of the myriads who are to drop down
on this city during the coming week. There
viii, ~ course, be thousands drawn here bv
curiosity from the immediate vicinity. but
there h no evidence that such multtudes are
coming from distance with the purpose Of
taking part In the affair a. has been given out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30
GENERAL NE VS..

Paul Du Chaillu, the traveller, has sailed
visiting Scandinavia to finish his work on
that country.
The usual spring exodus to Europe has
commenced and the outward bound steamers
from New York are taxed to their utmost ca
pacity.
The Lynchburg Virginian expects an unu-
sually large wheat crop in southwestern
Virginia and eastern Tennessee.
The fish native to the Shenandoah river,
Virginia, are said to be endeavoring to leave
the stream, and great numbers are being
caught. 1t is supposed the recently import
ed black bass are making it uncomfortable
for them.
Col. Rush Hawkins, the New York Assem-
bly, man who has resigned because, as he says,
he could not stand the corruption existing in
that body, does not receive such newspaper
notices as he expected.
The bed rock under the New York caisson
Of the East River bridge was struck Thursday
afternoon. The physician of the company
says that the air in the caisson is pure, and
that the workmen who have died have been
afflicted with some disease. rlatf f,.
On the Great Western railway on Thurs
day, owing to telegraph operators blunder,
two freight trains came in collision near Sus-
pension Bridge, N. Y, damaging two engines
and seven or eight freight cars and their con-
tents - sEssSs 4+ a-
The protected Houston, San Jacinto and
Trinity canal will, according to the Houston
(Texas) Telegraph, be the entering wedge,
the initiative to an extended system Of canals
in Texas.
1t is now rumored that the Duke de Noail-
les is to be the French Minister to Washing
ton, while M. Jules Ferry will go to Rio Jam
Giro, as Minister to Brazil.
The bill prohibiting the employment of
children under Is years of age in factories in
New York unless they have three months
schooling annually was killedjn the legisla-
ture. ~ ~tE -S&Ka& A a~
A number of the descendants of Jacob
Corzine and Freelove Herkbud, who were
married in Holland in 1859, claim strip of
land in New York, running from Fiftieth to
Fifty fifth street, and from the river six blocks
back, worth about $50.00o,OOO. They have
engaged counsel to look after their interests
In tho National House Of Representatives,
Friday, after a long and able speech by Mr..
Banks, the resolution in the DR.. Howard case
was adopted. The resolution provides that
the President shall demand the release of DR..
Howard, and the restoration of his property,
unless it shall appear, upon investigation, to
the satisfaction of the executive department,
that Howard has been held for, and duly con-
victed of, the offence committed by him with
in the jurisdiction Of Spain, and tried therefor,
in accordance with the treaty provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

The wind performance played at the
Coliseum on Friday night was very sue
cessfnl--it brought down the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30

On the 9th Of April a traveller passed
through Lincoln county over roads having
three feet of snow on the 18th he went
the same way on roads bare of snow and in
two instances saw teams ploughing in the
fields. The change Of seasons this year is
somewhat remarkable for its rapidity
We find the knowing farmers do not OBJ
iect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30
Notice.
State Pensions,
Copartnership Notice.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing under
by mutual consent dissolved. The business viii viii
hencefOrth be conducted by the subscribers under
the name and style of Fuller 4 Capen. All debts
and liabilities of Fuller, Conner & Co. are assumed
by the new firm and all persons indebted to Fuller
Connerl& Co. are called upon to make payment to
Fuller Capen. ii, Y. FULLER,
Ffc# X. B. CAPEN.
Augusta and Lewiston, April 26, 1872 apr29-tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30

IF the New England pilgrims to Cincin-
natl could make show of any strength
among the voters they would stand a bet
ter chance of nominating Adams. The
States that are expected to cast the votes
are the ones that claim consideration.
We do not know where they are, but they
are certainly not in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30

The break among the Germans in Cin-
cinnati with the '.reform" movement cre-
ates good deal of CONSERVATION among
the opponents of President Grant. AS we
stated in an article few days ago, there
is no reason to suppose that all the Ger
mans will follow Schurz, but there is the
best Of reason to suppose that they will
act politically as they always have acted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-30

Four-ffths of the delegates of Illinois an
nounced as going to Cincinnati have already
declared that the use of their names was with
out their consent, and denounced the move
ment as fraud.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-15
FROM

MESSIS. EDITORS: About twelve miles
Nv nestled close to the west side of Il rugged
hill. as if TO shield it from the milling blasts
from the east is situated the pleasant Village
of Grcenton. But few Villages enjoy more
al, antage>. Ii is surrounded by Il fertile
and beautiful country. presenting 10 the eye
4 variety OF scenery ot hills and hallow>. rug
gr,!. rocky sleeps and gentle slopes. and a
level vali"y-known us Grcrnion Valley.
covered with vcrdurc, with Il bordering OF
timber, now being rapidly clothed with the
foliage OF spring. There is abundance of
timber. coal and water. We have mcrcan-
Tile establishments, physicians. carpenters,
whccIright>, blarkemitii>. shocmakcr>. far
mrrs and gcntlemcn; all we'll qualified to
discharge their respective duties. y short
distance from the village is a steam saw and
gri>t mill, two school houses and three
churches. Mr.. Lee has charge of the school
in which the Caucasian idea is trained;and a
lady of the culorcd persuasion preSide- over
the other. laboring TO remove the darkness
that surrounds the minds of the descendants
Of Ham. Query: Can the Ethiopian change
his >kin:)
The browning excellence of our village
and vicinity i. the intelligence. refinement,
>ociahility and emterpri>inS spirit of the ILL.,
habilanl>. Did | say the GROWING excel
lencc: Pardon me. ladies. You know we
generally reserve the best for the last. We
seldom find Il community whose ladies sur
pass ours in beauty and refinement. Al! good.
intelligent people know the value of their
influence. Next 10 pure christianity-in
respect 10 which. our community, l believe,
will compare :ayorably with any othcr-we
desire intelligent. refined and sociable ladies';
for without their influence we would soon
Relapse into bari,ari>m. After all. the
Ladies rule lis all" said the immortal Harry
of the West" OBSERVER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-15
CONNaERGAL,

The weather the past week has been rainy and
cold. The Missouri river has been considerably
swollen, but is gradually falling. Crops and
work are backward. We regret to give such a
gloomy account OF the wheat crop of this vicini-
t. as the facts demand. We last week took =
ride of some thirty miles in this, Ray and Carroll
counties, and out of the many fields Of wheat
which We passed, not one Will make MOTT than .
half crop. and very lew, indeed, will do that
much, whereas the great majority of the fields
should be plowed up as they are growing weeds.
We feel safe in saying that the land sown down
TO wheat last fall will not return an average of
more than five bushels to the acre. Many Of the
fields, which at some distance appear well, are,
on nearer approach. found to be principally
weeds. Corn is coming well, though slowly;
this, however, will be remedied by the warm
weather, which will soon be upon us. In fruit
we have a prospect OF an abundance of straw
berries, cherries and peaches. The apple crop
it is ARID willie short. Vegetables are uuusu-
ally slow in coming into market, but begin to
put in an appearance.
STOCKS AND GOLD IN ST. LOUIS, MAY 18TH, lS12.