davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

MADAME BRIaNo11.-The Numerous
friends Of this distinguished cantatrice
will be pleased to know that she is
adding to her already famous reputa-
ton &c singer in Europe. The follow
ing extract. from the Swiss Times, OF
December 2. published OF Nice, is q
gratifying testimony to her powers as
singer:
"Donizetti's Opera, 'Luciadi Lammer-'
moor Was produced last night for the
debut of Madame Brignoli, who is rest
ing few days in Nice, and was rendered
with purity OF voice and faultlessness
OF execution beyond all praise. The
house was crowded in every part by the
elite OF Nice. and the Grad Duchess
Constantine, OF Russia, attended in semi
state, in whose honor the Russian Ma
sional Hymn was played after the frat
act"
, 1873-09-22
LYNCHlNG IN LOUISIANA.


from The Erashear tt.a.1 4fens, Sept. IL.
No III rec0irt VI TIC following communication
from ono of tho mort respectable we'll W tho oles
planters in the pursl Of vermilon:
Since tho wss, cattle, horse, hug, and sheep steal;
a beautiful! pralrles Of good 14n.s ail rich pus,rrs
have been desoated by tho hands Of desperaocs and
sral attempts lay1 been nude to organize viyanro
committee within The lust years. but s,lc attempts
ions osiuion lint ach an organization Would 10 con-
atrusd as Tug formation Of Kn-Kl1x X Klan,
budet tho thieves, MID 10 Nerease their nMsnbels
induced 10 join them. Az tho law hull been
thieyrry without cllcct, some Two months ngo tho rc-
spcctabe lcaders Of tho two political parties agreed to
l ths, na Sn ;sav AUG H. y s WA, war
honest citizens Of MI partes and comp!cxlons here
united against tho common enemy.
tThe iirat organization was intended to DO secret,
but were 50 nany are engaged tho fact n.Ht eak cut
ono way Or another ~ III this insance The thieves
sainpS ssa es s' pss ss a'Fns inS s e ce'fs IT,
cuBe, WHO wero discovered, arrested, tred, aud
to b. hny wts Sn @ WAY % hs ase
escae and hua thwartod for tho time being the doom
ttThe formation Of tho vig!,ance Committee being
now generally known to these tesleraoes they pub
lcly orgauized in tho Town Of Abbeya to reslt any
deleetab1o r,ble WA known ior IFS bollucas, mud was
distinguished by r-feaher and whtto rosoto
il bis hat The ripEluaderA ,nato night lideoua
harborcd them aud induced thou, to roma'u IN town,
s'sS A's ass *' rhsy 'eSts assas from ssa
10 curry out their purposes Their acis put tho citi
zeus Oh tho alert, they might o1cct conbagratou
aThe excitement continued to increase until, on
last Saturday, tho 9th inst, II illuminated III 4U0
Of our best citizens surrounding Tic town aud arrest
Ing every one that could ba found. OF those taken,
nrrDE IurH hmm IN
, 1873-09-22
SHARP SHOOTERS.
Festival Inaugurated ut tho Park, Ncar
Tllornton..-A Procession with Dnn-
ncrs-..l}ul1ets and beer.
Targets and Tun1,lcrs Receiving
Attentions.

Tho ANIMAL festival Of tbe sharn,hoo.ers, Aasoen-
49,, ~ I,,,'.'. sss,sa, ~ .....i,. s, III, ~,
t,oh u 4..ihms cohho"eeu Scato'u"s anu "'.i con-
tiu'lo Until Tuesday aftcrnoo when tho distribution
Of prices will take 1acp amid iuosi,x cereuuuics
All tho sharpshootern assembled at o'clock yoser-
,. ,,a1 ~ ,,t ,.1,..,., ...,.'. - n,,,
aay morning tle'r heaaq""ftcls' corner o1 o'afR
and Michigan streos, nnd there formed Into roces-
a!on, First camo tile Grcat Western Light Gunrd
baud In uniform behind them were thoso whose tlu,y
:. , -. ..n 49,, ..s, 49,, t. w.. "s'. ., @'
~ ""7 " ".te" tne n'Bo'a nhu lott out ti'e hnnlH,
and woro clad III scarlet rcd shirta and skcaps Next
camo the officers Of the Association all clad IN hunter
co.4a md rorta with ht ,ro.,, ,-,,,
,,tnoa Au 49, .., VIA aeat ,,N
"'nBs' "n" t'pe!lh n's WIN RFeeh taeeea. Ihey
were followed by tho delegations from 81 1oH, High
lnnd Marion, Milwaukee,, Aurora joliet. Bloomington,
purmnuc nnd other nnccs. Numbering IN nj, nont ao,
MN o,c,, man ,,cinu nrnoI sr,th rtan mr., c.r,,
n'li u1en t'an '.'"s "s'nco WIN 1'he III" cue"
delegation having bea"t'su! staat!"s'a a'a han"eE'
Then catno lilo Chicago sl,arpsl'oocra. 5uo strong,
,,nr.,,oI .o,,, ~, n1.x1 ..raot - ,,,nJor,,
Hafenea sou'a on oarh e''ee' ~ M.l''p".
thence west to Clinton thence l1orli to tho depot u
tue Chicago, Cincinnati 8t Lois 1sai!roau, on hiil,
ze etrees, where they Embarked for Sharpshooiera'
fark, near Thornton.
, 1873-09-22
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Tho Outbreak III 61ayrc--Sixty ThOu-
sand Vlctin&s In nltlngury.

The Rritish Medical Jou,n, in ita usual weekly
Fiew of the progreRa Of AEat1c cholera III Europe ,e
tous that the outbreak ut ayre, FsAncc, Inns proved
very serioa having been the cause of panc which
extends to af cluBAes. 0ftweny-one riYu.a treated
in hoRpita nine have suGc,mbe after admission,
With grave symptoms. OF twelve soldiers attacked
during tho week, five haro died. In tho fatAl tho
rapi'iity Of the onset tho slert duration Of tle aslo
o sa tho violence f o M nayo ssen
a from tnfa;t.a ports IN oernnny Monyi, st
equally Affected by the epidemic, but details
ars wanting The disease as also apnoarea IN 1soen
August there had been Hovonyfonr casos With thirty
nlno deaths, III the two hospitals"
In Hungary and Tranay!sania," says tho sciss
Times, :" tho colera has made feurfn rayageB. Ao-
cor'liug to Official accounts 6oU00 people huyo died
OF it. Vienna IL said to lave apcnt alrcady 2G0, ,1g0
aorna H. IT, improving tho dratasge; but notwstan-
70 ths 2ist Of Augus., md 90 died. Aceounn from
ns G.. many atate thAt q. The s4th aul as os Agu4
Munich Of 407 attarksa up to ts present, 1874 died; In
kongsherg, l46 died out OF Jlb In atett!n, IS Hero
taken i'll and SO llal, 1n many other towns thcre
were lumuroua ylcmH.n
, 1873-09-22
COMBAT IN MlD-AlR.
Deadly Struggle orr I, u'igl,t-lsorc--Ono
COIf1i,nttlllf EnNric1 tu tho Ground
md EnstilMtlY Killed.

Deadly Struggle on n ,u'iglat-IEopc--Ono
Comi,ntunt GnurIcd to tho Ground
nnd rnstnntly KILLED,
T,ttlo lit, lin to,,a NJ thn,,ennfla Of mcn vo.
man n,f olros, ,l,o ttrnngcI lin ,y,blio nnunre
~ ",ra,n ",s n rr'a,a NJ In 16th ~ Anr1,at mn.
t,clnasn thet t1ov ] wnro nhnnt to Witness Il spoc-
tnn" ouci, ~. I.n3 ,,ori,nnu t,oyor hoon anor, ho
fnro ~ n,nrtni T atrmnulo i, 1nitl-nir. Tin ocrn
aio,, n thc roshorimEt wan n nnrfor1nanco on tho
tit,l,+ .r,nn bTha s"ro1,atu hntlrcap Kottcr aud
IiTnmcia porenwitch' wnro to anpsar Oh tho
ronn w1rh mi inn,, strotcIed from a window
IN to l}Tth a,nrv NJ lin Can, t-IIuuso to window
IL M nnrosito houso n distance OF 25l fect.
'rc ncroi,aia ,yo,o 10 rnnct midway. nt,d tlon to
nnsa naeh nl,or. Wl,c1, tbo clock struck p. tho
ncro,,otn emerged from their rcapcctivo windows
lrcnaci IN ti',hfs n,ml without bn1ance po1cs.
Koitor wa,kcd rai]1or cautiously. while Icrro-
wilrl, can1o tn mont linn from tic oppoBito IT.
rcctinn will n 1,rryt,,,n. 0,,jck stor, At 1nst
if,nv mt nn1 thn p,,s,,n.,sn If the crowd unnr-
mail, rhongo1 lin ,,oxt ,nfn,rnt In fpn1iur nj
icucriinhio j,nrror 1,orrowitcl, Hl1t]tiollly ut
tnrnIi m nurlv nyclnnn,fon. and dealt koltur n
terrible Iluw On tho head. KoItor stnggore1
md fol. but in no doing succeeded iu clulSli,ls
tic ro,,o With one l,unI' Wills with lilo other lo
Crashed tho lcft log Of l,ly assai!ant. Pcrso-
arm nrn,,n,l lin rn,,c an that he l1nnr ,pou Il in
co,nnnsative tnv a"n',ty ~ a, % INV hcHum i;fo.
outI:Ionfh stru,,rlo. 1;oitor' with Ills rirllt
lnnd' trici tn eirac Turgowitch from iIo
ro,,e ,y]ilo Torrowftch licked Koltor with
l1a riV]lt fnnt' and with Lin left
lnni nntlnnyorc,9 Ia loopnn LIS antaeonist's hold
No mn VIVA min In ;ntcrfrro. nnd lilo result, il
wng easy to forcsce must be tho death uf ono or
t,,t1 tI,r ,.,ai,..u 3t,,,,, -. ,r;Ja
, 1873-09-22
1kotlanrltIlblG NliErlltion,

-. ETH0sI - : :
Tho other lay, "a alayor MoFAdi1l and 7. NJ.
Guggenllomor woro out hunting OH the prairie,
they came @ 1oross yery lsrgo aud very odd Pro.
ponds on tho prairlo had fallen In water. Tho
tnrtleH aud fr0gB who lad boon living alstl tllriy-
ing IN tho vicinity OF ono Of these Ioii.lH ad thus
beon cut Off from their snppoa. They stood Il
for frog endurance, uud decided to migrate.
When aeen by tho Mayor and Mr. (inggp1a'IoiHs-
or thoy wero marching IN solemn procession
aoross thu prairie to q l'ona three mi!oH .Atant.
tho procession wAH shleo-luerters Of Il milo IN
, 1873-09-22

vorc in tho load, the frogs bringing up tho roar.
Tho Mayor vouohea for tho truth of this Rtory.
1hH occurred about si1 milea nortlseast OF Kcnt-
land. Newton County. According. to an oyo-
witneBe. tho frogs Heomod afrnfd Of tho turtles
and remained botintl, when thoy possessed tho
ability to go ahoad. Tl,oy travolel nt tho rato
Of ono milo In three holra, and fohchod their
~ ennh alout et,utlowu
, 1873-09-22
PERSONAL

F. ". Guild, Of Boston, Is at the Sherman.
A. sotlorn, Of st. Louis, IN at the Sherman.
F. II. Howe, at. Paul, Is at the Briggs House.
c. h. Pond, Boston. ia ut tho Briggs House.
]. Q. Hnrc, of Philadelphia. is ut tho Sherman.
Il. p Pepper, Of Louisville, ky., Ia ct tho Pacific.
g. E. ltcdncd, Beaver Dam Wis.,, Ia guest ut tho
Drlggs 1iolsc.
n. ". r1dford, OF Lexington, Ky., is at tho 9hcs-
man.
The Rev. DR.. Dsshicl, Of Now York. is at tho shor-
mai.
PAcihc.
Gen. strstton and Wits, Of Washington .. c. at
the paclAc
Tho Hon; Il. s. saetott, OF berlin, Wis.,, is at tho
J. II. Wilmer, Esq., of Niagaza Falls, is ut tho
y. worlcu, st. Joseph, No., is stopping ut tho
cspt Sanger and family, of Washington, D. c., arc
We have rscevea The first issue Of tho tltfntr and
syiss pabshea ~ + T. ceileder st Co.. S hijsde ss
phia, aud Adolph douballd h Sou. Of London aud
iaris, and for sails At ". cornwcii's raern-loons,
corner OF State and Adams srcets, Chicago.
Tho following were 1t Tho commeroal 11oto yostor-
day: J.. L. Derch, Racine II. G. Rose, Tenn. Will
!s,a Sanford Portland Oregon John Wiber. victoria,
or; ssn sa PSa; M'SSE nsr
Niagara Falls, ". ". Kler Ban Francisco j. sylys,
Richmond, Ind.
Of ths Missionary Society II tha Maodst Episeolal
sermon IN the Clark sireot Methodist Chnrch, ysstyr.
day morning. DR.. Dashtcl WAS latuued 10 hy largo
audience, who were charmed by his uubllo logic IND
mastcrly style.
Androw johnson always speaks OF Grant % "the
lttlo fellow"
vlce~Admiral J. J. Wellesley succeeds ylce-Adm.r.l
Fanshawe at Halifas.
D.F. West, Treasurer Of Mason County, Ill.,, died
suddenly Sept. II, from III overdose Of morphine.
William j. Crsws Of tho Illinois Senate, Ind rather
be Judge of Lawrence County, II he ca be elected.
Gov Bcyorldge was In so,nonaut last week, engaged
IN eroctinR nonuont ovsr the grave Of his father.
Tho e. At is current that Bernhard Wick iutonda
rea!gHaE III sea. In the 1liuos Lcglslasure.-Beie-
Wlntermute, who hssasalnatcd Den. 1rcCook, at
Ynnlton. originally from Horsehe4ds NJ T., where
hs parents aud friends reside.
The rerorta from Georgetown apeak sadly Of OK
hin hua 10 c.i oa.y IL III morning. md iii onco ro-
bust constitution which 70 long witAstood tha shocks
Of dissipation, ~ now very lnuch Hmn2.
ten (Dell Commercial.
". N, Eyars. tho Now York lawyer, has lin summer
ory no.t 70 hin hst 8 offered for pas, aud his ii!
purchased the naptst Church.
"MH. Co1RAx's TEsT1MoNY."-such Ia tho heading
Ct pase sa'iao s,a remedy " tho
moro for patcnt medtctno than It was boforo tho
lust wnttr, tho vendor Will not tnd hfa Testimony"
. very profitable iuyestlnent.-Deeu MayHxt.
The name Of John A, Kasson, Of Iowa. ia tho last
sgHg.stion tor tue sleakersh'p at Washington. Ilo
Maynasd. II tlsre wuro really 10 10 change our own
Wtnian a. Wleetor would 10 tho HAL, Hut he de-
clues to be candidate, and Mr.. aio Will walk over
Il Ill fKt NJ
, 1873-09-22

Mrs. Van Volzor, wifo OF tho Postmaster at
Eaat DcIayan, Wiz, WAS arrested on Friday lnBt
by detective named Huntington, for opening
certaiu 1ettors Of tho mail. She was carried to
Elklorn, mud gave $3.50 bull to appear before
the United HtAteH Court.
, 1873-09-22
SUPREME COURT,

Special DtstateA u The chseaao 1tfbuue
OTTAWA, Sept. 20.-Tho Supreme Court met at
lock all present except JuAtieeA AcAatar anl Craig
10 bualness transacted WAS uR follows:
uY ME. Jusy1us aoHoLtIEI.p.
'7-Amos Snyder. Application for extension OF
, 1873-09-22
CITY REAL ESTATE,

1Sn11 q 20 +, :, M 1,r s;rn =
s:!s ts a. sss ss' :: Sas. sr"
ro1, y1iK-OlIl;Ar olrY Iors-ltohtEs Fo7a
f" as Ct GsFiIs ss;: ..s ssss :IH"a H.
sT,f' rt'a aa sii3,t.'
s: ANA 4. s, ;i"T' Ssssss
~, - ,e' ,,T,
seasst Ss!sE %s,s. s,!ss = 1%lste III II:
seveia! H,":ss. Gil On J. d. MusznU % Ea.s
Ms,Gn;'s.. ho.m H. ID :; i.,;5 ,,,,,,
!st ' s &; &
7roR ,tn sAlr@on N nEEr@o0TT1dE RENT or 1sllL1N5:
a9[s u5SE SE i.fpi s 4Ey :s tho hAss1Aw
5 81;
iSSf ss,, Apply TO sia Was 1ds'.s. ofa North
Noh z !; syoKXv FRAME =
%
iiss Insao-s It,. Larenao,;t. '''' ~ A'''''
FosSi "A ,FiS:;o;oioii ii:5'H; 5Es1DFs0H rR0r5ET7
si:th.st i'''' .'"'' :" A''s"SA'"''' "'''" l"."
"oa'0 on 'e''saas n'f'" OF '.'fA
s$sifs ess sse. Of ,es,s. saiy located at
1se DesteoraS:s;ts:: T. iisns!s aias&.
s issS H., Sea n a S' tile e s1
1sfg;s m es5' II r.. c.5Isge.Aousc. 4o Apply to 1iif
~ 1't,n s1rE.x q .I, WAra17V NEW 7;7,77V INNS =
meteIa1 mIroyeaents. sotuor M.1shitsld.ay. snt
, 1873-09-22

non sALE-TIIE FINE KF;9IDENUK 9io WEST
Munruost., torns; would teka md lot
wosth SlU, oU0 rs part paymcu s. l.. UNDERWOOD, ~
, 1873-09-22

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
nf Chieago, will talpr.yodt with ho.su.. barn,
luK tito AZ wanted :hayo ru.nsc ST. h0 hit must hayo
cash uluAt 10 s0ll at ouca Address Vi, TsGuu0
0lluo.
11OTi HAIE-3o ACHES IN THE 4. Y, 6. ". i. $40.
10 + ~ f. " s;@,'HsinK Mnns CIar. q. th9 Ghlsaxo
nurthUast coEner hto..roo and l.AHso:sts.
, 1873-09-22

EuH SALE.
1lOR SAIE-GATALRY AND INFANTRY OVER;
Goals. aud large !tno Of pen's. sou's n9S' , Hnd
aai o4.ntry d"Alcrs wln by far css can ss,s goo1
trn,1t Ly huy,K ttIept from outhihY lAniAGtu!y
XIV ,,riaus b,4l no p,vA,t. ULEMENY AAYEN. 2A
s, Lii Mf|waukvv- a., Ana cash Qualars
, 1873-09-22

E'OR SALE-NEW COTTAGE, 2 ROOMS, AND 10
from ll"5Ssrt te,osrarh road q mics ten, Chlsaso
Ra monhy. No ageusy husueas. j. 4. .EAKLE,
ownor; etlIce dayn hlunuoy, "Wednesday, anl Friday,
HUM Il, I53 Mnnrha.h nj. ' -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
MORAL DUTIES.

Without pretending to be perfect and
with no desire to be classed as a moralist,
the REPUBLICAN feels it to be its duty to
remind the people that to their neglect OF
moral duties must re traced the evils that
now aff1ict society here. and will continue
to do SO until there is a change. Instead
Of being led by immoral teachers and
those who would rule society aud shape
our civilization. the people must set the
example of morality and demand its OBJ.
servance from teachers and governors.
If it is fact. as we are told, that next to
the study OF religion. which shows us our
relations with God and how we may be-
come citizens of an immortal kingdom,
the most profitable and urgent duty of
man is the study Of politics. which teaches
him his relations to society and the science
OF government. Every country has civ
ilization and government Of some kind.
and ". Grlizot, the eminent French his
torian. III speaking of civilization. says:
"The difficulty Of describing it, ofrecoUnt-
Ing its history. is apparent and acknowl-
edged: but its existence. its WORTH
ness to be described and to be re
counted, is not less certain and
manifest. Then. respecting civilization.
what number of problems remain to be
solved. 1t may be asked-it is even now
disputed --whether civilization be good
or an evil? One party describes it as teem-
ing with mischief to man, while another
lauds it as the means by which he will at
tain his highest dignity and excellence. 4"
It must be remembered that this is the
language Guizot used in his first lecture
on the general history of civilization in
modern Europe. from the fall Of the Ro.
man empire to the French revolution,
commencing Mise. This was long after
Roman civilization had succeeded in de-
stroying the liberties Of the Romans. and
lust at time when French civilization was
driving the French people into revolu-
tionary measures for the purpose Of
Kidding themselves of government and
civilization oppressive and destructive to
the great body of the people and only
beneficial to the few. But the French peo-
pie. in doing away with monarchy and es-
tablishing republic did not display in their
choice OF public servants. that sense of
moral duties that was necessary to insure
a better civilization and government than
had been obtained under the monarchy.
Had the French people been possessed Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

high sense of moral duties they would
have been successful in their first attempt
to establish republic, and instead of re-
ceiving bad lessons from and being led by
such men as Robespierre. Danton, Marat,
etc, they could have taught good lessons
and demanded an observance Of them by
those whom they invested with pubic au-
thority.
= Speaking Of the destiny Of human nat
ure and civilization as I fact. NJ Guizot
says:
Again, it i. asked whether this far. is
universal; whether there is a general civil
cation Of the whole human race. course
for humanity to ruin, destiny for 1t 10 ac-
cOmpish; whether nations have not trans
mltted from age to age something to their
successors which is never lost, but which
grows and continues as common stock.
and will thus be continued to the end OF all
things.
NJ. Guizot feels assured that human
nature has such destiny; that general
civilization pervades the human family;
that at every epoch it ausments, and there,
consequently, is a universal history OF
civilization to be written.
Now. society in this country, though
comparatively young. has made rapid
progress in civil life in the moderation Of
the social state and the advancement of
national prosperity. And this progress
has been attained under a republican
form Of government, instituted by men
deeply impressed with the belief that its
success depended on a faithful observance
OF moral duties by the peopie-a people
who desired to be morally governed: and
having placed tie Christian church.
through religious freedom, Oh broader
field tor good than it occupies in most
other countries. what is there to prevent
a continuance of this progress: Nothing
but neglect on the part of the people to
practice those moral duties that are the
chief pillars of free government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
STAND BY TIE FAITH.

There i. :. school Of psychologists
whic. deem. 4 transaaigratioD OF spirit
into animal life . sort OF punitive and
r;.r;fv:ng process to Fl: them for q higher
existence. l: i, their theory. then, that
the identity is responsible in one state
for the deeds committed in another
Newspapers sometimes undergo a similar
change Of principle. but it has not been
decided whether they continue their re-
sponsibility to- their earlier opinions or
ar. absolved by their change. To simplify
the illustration: 1t has not been deter
mined that a newspaper can so go into
bankruptcy of opinion as that it may not
be confronted with any earlier obligation.
For this is exactly the fix of the New York
Tribune. 1t was founded and fought up to
become an established power in the land by
q man who believed in universal emancipa-
tor. No: merely OF the Southern slaves.
bU: of all whom the systems or acct
dents of life piaceiin the power of others.
His burning thirs: tor liberty looked past
the fame Of wa. and the agonies Of re-
construction. His illimitable love of free
dom tended even to scrutinize relations
sanctiied by time. and to lift with a
fearless hand the veil which may some
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
NOTICE ALL TAX COLLECTORS

STATE OF Lot IstASA.
Auditors Office. 7
New Orleans, June "a 1873. }
Ac. No 6 Of .3:;, as extended by the executive
order 0: HI. Exceliencv Governor Kellogg expires
this day and its provisions are no longer applca
bic 70 the collection of delinquent taxes, you VIII
proceed immediately to prepare for publication, IN
&C mpl:ance with section eight of act No q o. l81
list OF al. taxpayers delinquent for any OF the
years prior to 1872 and forward the same 20 this
office after publication of which, all such persons
are prohibited by that section, from appearing IN
auy of the courts OF the State as parties or W.T.
nesses on their own behalf Immediately after the
completion of such list you are Instructed to pro-
coed to collect said under section one of act
No. -, by which you are authorized to seize and
sell the property OF Gelinquents without process of
courts Tax collectors will be held personally re-
sponsbte 70: tho efficient and prompt discharge OF
.hei. duties under the law.
CHARLES CLINTON.
iA,3 30. Auditor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

One Of the evils Of the telegraph is the
necessity for employing low-priced report
ers to prepare the news for the press. We
have suffered severely in this respect, and
have been compelled to exclude from our
columns vast amount of malicious, men
dacious or trashy stuff. for which. of
course. We paid liberal price. And it
seems the REPUBLICAN is not alone in this
matter. The Cleveland Leader has re-
Gently become very much dissatisfied with
the Associated Press dispatches from this
city, and in connection with the accounts
of late transaction INDUCES in the fol-
lowing severe reflections upon Nh. Nc
Daniel, the New Orleans agent:
Mr.. Rhett is indebted for the creditable
way in which his case is stated in the dis
patches to the fact thai the Associated
Press agent a: New Orleans is a low.
worthless fellow. who lOafs about the
Pc0ynuc Office and mouids his dispatches
according to the sentiments OF that paper.
His kilograms concerning the Kellogg gov
eminent and all political questions in
Louis lana during the past year have been
HIOSSlk pdlt l0du anu AUldlI IL NOLiu ScCm
that at an important city like New Orleans,
the distributing point for all Southwestern
news. the association would employ com
petent. reliable agent. A new arrangement
in this respect is due to the people OF LOul>i.
ana an d to all interested IN the vlcissitudes
OF that State.
The Press agent here is not, as the
Lender intimates. 4 low. worthless fellow
who loafs around the Picay1,,.e Office. but
q gentleman Of exalted private character
who has. for some reason oranother. been
recently employed by the Picayuns as
business manager. In sending an account
OF the CooleyRhett duel North. he could
safely be depended upon to give such a
bias to his dispatches as would inevitably
displease Republican and Conservative
editors, and defeat the intent of the writer
by their e:iden: Partially. A gentleman
who recent: passed through this city has
Just written q strong letter on the subject
TO !: state official. in which lie speaks in
even stronger terms than the Lea,'er.
A reporter who sends news for journals
OF al, shades Of politics should be very
careful: to leave his own crude opinions
out. Eut since iir. Mcdaniel has &C.
cepted additional responsibilities, ne has
either RENTED his personal supervision
owe. outward dispatches. Or has been too
much under the control of mis- new en-
ployers to be entirely fair and Just on all
occasions. lie should either dissolve his
connection with the PicoyMne or lie re-
Geyed from duty by the New FORK Asso-
ciated Press. lie cannot serve the two
masters satisfactorily.