davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10


The fair Miss Adelaide Nelson has been the acci-
dental cause of o sanguine, if not a sanguinary.
commotion, in the sensitive city of st. Louis. 1t
was not her Juliet that did the mIschief-though
that white-bosomed impersonation. doubtless Int
the first fame-but it was her impartial generosity
in the bestowal of diamond rings. The precise num-
Der of these tries that she distributed to dramatic
reviewers at parting is not mentioned but it seems
certain that at least two of these occidental Haz-
lifts were decorated by the munifcent actress-and
precious aud amusing is the row that they have got
into in consequence. One of them, it appears burst
ing with sense of his overwhelming happiness,
emitted in his own paper, facetious paragraph on
HIMSELF but, as he mentioned no name, tho other
one appropriated the reference, and instantly be-
came incensed to that degree that. "as South.
erner," he could do no less than explode. SO he
ploded. His name is Oyerals, and what he did was
to pant for the viscera and demand the apology of
j. B. McCullagh, managing editor Of The 81. Louis
Democrat. This gentleman. who. rs it appears,
neither got diamond ring, nor wrote the offending
item nor had ever heard of the bloody-minded
Oyeras was at first disposed to view the cartel of de-
ance joke still. he sent friend to.Dqure into
the matter and though the challenger, sick Of wait
ing had gone to bed speech was ultimately obtained
with him, and thereupon ensued a combat in which
the chief sufferer appears 20 have been an Office
chair. Several of the parties interested in this
great quarrel have since published cards-that Of
fiery Overals being exceeding fierce, and that of the
amazed but serene McCullagh being jOcose to an
extent that hardly fail to vex the soul of his
fearful adversary. The ruby may yet iow in peace
full st. Louis but, up to this time, we believe, tho
report of the pistol has not been heard. Meanwhile
the merry gentleman who made light of his own
damond-as why should he not f-hngs that jewel
in measurcoss content, regardless of the sleeping or
waking, Notwithstanding Oyeras-and the fair
Miss Nelson innocent and beauteous spring of these
woes unnumbered proceeds into other communities,
laccrating new bosoms and leaving rs she passes
sparkling and a smoking trail of diamonds and
wrath
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

The CustOm-house people were again de-
feated in their effort, yesterday, to seize the
Board of Education by electing Clerk. The
delay viii give the Board an opportunity to
examine into the claims and dsqualifcations
of the present Clerk, and possibly to arrive at
the sage conclusion that the interests over
which they are set to watch require that their
choice should finally be decided by educa-
tional rather than political considerations.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
Dnsiness Noilees,
D1AMOND POINTED GoLD PEN;

tClRCvIA9. -,
In meant pursuits invention that VIII h
tate highly worthy Of notice IS wei as extensive
ace one Of e important inventions d the present age Is hat Of
pen possesses the qualities trmuess marx ana uu
rSFinenty such sre manufacturer o. hne
Go Pens and Pencils House Their superior taiee
the long time be has been engaged in our cry IN ~
-. -
We TIE subscribers vslue FoIxrs PMS from con
o number Of oheerGl Teoomenu 'u
perfect Colt Pen ever mAue
Sgued following gentlemen snd over lO0J others'
J. Williams President Metropolitan National bSnh;
s COe. President American Exchange Nauons bahA
A Beaniesley. Cashier National Bank Of North America
WIn A.. Pslls Presiicut Corr Exchange Bank 49,,
IL Ioyrr President National Bank OF The RepuOho
T. u. Tslpau. President Gsiatu National Bans
G. 4 Tmnson Cashier Continental National oanh;
Isaac G. ogden Cashier Nog-l ork Conn National BANK
WA I. jenkins President Bank Of hmsr'ca
Lewis Union National bank
Nteker Bank " Y n. Banking AsS0oiANoA
J. E So thvorh President Atlantic National BanE
WIN. u. Cox. Cashier Mechanics National Sa,S .,p.uA
Rnd fradcrs
J N Cram. CaSha- shoe and Leather Nauons Bank
80 n,t,e { 90 Wells Fargo 4 Co.
f.-'o. 4 No. United States Express Co
While. Morris i Co banAI b,ns,"r xv..l
e Co. H. >. Lslmohu a NV'' NeN'A'iA
WiusipS LsnieS 4 Go. DslN llmeS -, ~ H.
Geo n. Arthur s. Co. A. Sorlon OaSmet NeW'iofA her
IN & Hitch. sh
u. T. Mosgsn Co 1. heteham = 70:
Au-rc,s frrress Co s. Il. Chttendcn Co
A1l-as ESr1sssCo Johuson / II sgvns
Gas pczais, Vioc.Fresient Alanhe Nuusl las Co.
p,rsI d. Snih, President Commercial Matasi las Co.
Elf,,l Wstr PrsSdeat Mercantile Mutual lns. Co.
A. I. Wilm,rih, Nice-Presdept Home Fire ms Co.
Morris Faukli8. President New-loTk Life las Co
jon FoIEV Gold Pea Manufacturer.
NJ. As.or House, opposite the Herald Once
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

The revelations which Mr., Plimsoll, NJ. T., is
making in England are not calculated to soothe the
fears of sca-voyagers showing they do deplora-
bic Indifference for human life In n recent speech
in Leeds he said that ho had received lottcr from
seaport town in the north of Scotland in which 1t
was stated that an old ship had boon sailing from
that port longor chan nyb0dY that iv@d '"""" "''
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

Thus far the debate on the Police Justices
bill indicates that the Assembly has no higher
idea of the measure than that it redistributes
the patronage Of the minor courts of this city.
A judiciary reform begun before the Legisla-
ture existed, is to be made a party measure,
and party hacks appear to be managing the
bill for partisan purposes. What is wanted
first of all is a reform of the system of dis
pensing justice, not merely change Of judges
and clerks.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

To ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
coug asthma brvEcs Of the pulmonary troa
bes oeu nplOn II So "Weors Fure
and safe ad efcaeicus remedy Tbs 10 no
Guack PREPARATION regularly prescribed by the medical scq
Manufactured by A. B. wBoR, Chemist I6S COuTts, Boston Sold
b. eli druggists
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE. Best in the world.
SAFE perfect nye Harml reliable instantaneous At all druggists
Persons giving up housekeeping or going
procure storage for SILVER PTB PICTURES LBRARE
TRUNKS Of other ysusbles at the
SrUYVESANT SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Corsei Thrj-ave and Sevenh-s opposite Cooper Institute
ONLY COMPANY IN AMERICA writing Yearly
Dr. j. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
IEes Leg Ches:nuts. Philadelphia 80 Gfeen.t Boston
AT THIS VERY HOUR
Thousands sre saenng and Ague lanEuns that
condition Ofdeby variable weather of the apt to
produce especially system be particularly sensitive and
the physique delicate AL these sufferers however
they may sympathy nevertheless the victims Of their
own want Of Of HosTErrxs SToxAcE BrTERs
commenced ago. would exempted them from their
troubles Having neglected prevention let them at adopt the means
Of cure tingassu Of that genial vegetable tonic and Alternative
takeu twice thrice day, for week two will afford esecua
relief in any emten fever chronic
constipation sousnes weakpessi and in
The use Of the wiz prevent possibility O relapse
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

A Washington dispatch states that the first
installment of the five per cent bonds to go
abroad under the new syndicate arrangement
will leave with Mr.. Cattell and party next
Saturday. Public confidence will be greatly
enhanced by the announcement that the bonds
will leave with MT. Cattell aud not Mr. Cattell
with the bonds. II gives to the friends of
that gentleman moreover the assurance of his
personal safety to know that he is accompanied
by the five per cents. lie can cling to them
la case of accident. They are 50 sure to float.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

Ignorant negro legislation is not the only
e.iag which troubles the people Of South
Carolina The constant stealing which de
plctcs the State Treasury aud aug1ents the
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

burdens Of taxpayers is a more exasper"t'hs
trial than any other. Our South Carolina cor
respondent, whose third letter appears Oh our
second page, this morning. justly assumes ,ia'
the white people are moro blameworthy tnah
the negroes in this particular branch oil III,
dustry. Tho colored men have been educa'eu
by slavery to steal; it will require ono gener-
alton for them to be taught better tiines'
The white carpet -baggers have not this excuse
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
EXECGTIVE ORDER.

Stair o. Eov:rsyll
Executive Department. )
Ne" orleans. June 70. 1873.
"ssasAs. T. apsea.s f.o,n intormatio, .e..;v.5
from the A.!t:O:s Office, and from other so,,rcp.
'har many KS; clains exis. asains. the S.a.a
which Under article l3l o. :,ls constitution ca,.
not b paid fox wan. O: appropriation. which sasAs
afe 'ldt'y entitled 70 !.yslativ. ye,,ef. and
whereas On tie O:Ler hand many fraudulent
''' ao least improper claims. have been in previous
years Arf;.edly passed npon and provided fer in
'",I'HS general appropriation bills; and
"Hfteae ale u - SI. iust that a.. ieri..ms.n
GAINS sho",d be promptly !.qudated. il Is eoual,v
o-''h max cams o. every description sho,:iA
ne careful. scsu:.nzei before keily passed u,o,
aad "'o"
whereas The law makes j. ..s DUTY or ~. A..
'lt0r t. investigate .l!iquidate. claim. ,,,;n..
'hc cta'- and make recommendations co:cerni,.
t!- same to the Leg stature,
'o". therefore, N "td-. - arrive a. tie frra
ie 'i'7 "' s'-cA outstanding c.aims and {, eratIs
' A'ol'o' 20 Make 'As proper :ecomme ndatons
IA ven cahtS. 'aVo'lns tho~ which ar. ;rs, and
'u" t"ose "'!ic! are fraudulent, par;ie, han
7 .''ihS asai1s' she State on siici1 thew desirs
'Sisa'-v" actis. are hereby .e,irested 20 :o-wa,S
40 - ''4' AIcI'"' together with suci. voucher.
h'u proofs IS VIII enable that officer :. a,cs,...
' ''e sAAei ahc no claim vii: receive
'-e "Ae'cu7' aptrsva. uue.s they hav. b.., ,-a.
-"!.t~'s AID passed Upon il .hs mor,.r -;
Gated. '"'sA "oo~
"lVsn I:de: my hand sad IA. .e.. y, A.. S....
:Ais nineteenth day OF Jun. y ,s-. -, ~.
'HdeneHiaas. II tie y.i.ea S.a... go.
ST ventl '"' A.1'S
b the Governor: WOMAN :. AEILo'o.
:. T.. DG..1sny
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
TEE AUDITOR VS.. The TREASURER.

There is :: positive dead Lock between
the State Auditor and the State Treasurer
Mr.. Clinton. with the approval of the
Governor, and in accordance with the adj
vice OF personal and political friends,
many of whom are creditors of the State
to large amount. has determined to
make the attempt to save to the State
such discount as warrant holders are will
ing to submit to. This is to be effected
by buying in behalf Of the State all war;
rants that are offered at a satisfactory
price. and then presenting them Cancelled
to the Treasurer, to be covered in the
treasury a: the same rate for which they
were purchased. Practically, the Treas
urer will be offered ten thousand dollars
in warrants for his receipt for seven thou
sand dollars, or such other sum in cash as
the warrants may sell for. His receiving
order vii! represent The amount of cash
paid in: the Cancelled warrants will show
the amount for which he should be cred
tied. The margin or gain will be covered
in the treasury. something after the mer-
chants manner Of carrying to profit and
loss. Amy thing by which the State may
make or save money. should be carefully
considered before it is rejected; and at the
same time We should not too readily con-
sent to the slightest breach or evasion OF
the revenue laws.
The correspondence which ha, passed
between Messrs. Clinton and Dubuclet on
the subject shows there is little or no pros
oect Of an agreement of the two officials. |
But we do not see that Mr.. Dubucle: can
10 any thing more than protest. The sale
will take place on Tuesday, as announced. |
he warrants obtained by it vii! be pre-.
en.ed at the treasury for cancellation at |
he rate at which they were received. |
,hen the Treasurer will be obliged to Re.
eve them or incur the responsibility Of
etusing to assis: the State in making an
for: to relieve the treasury from great
ressure. We confess that these reasons
re more plausible than legal aud wlils
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
THE COOPER INSTITUTE.

we often look with contempt at the
small cunning of the politician who deems
deception the sole use of intellect. pro.
notes the perpetual strife Of parties as the
| only pathway to fame. Such men take no
interest il the education or employment
of the people. With them the only use
Of mankind is to vote or pay taxes. With
themselves the sole object is to hold some
Office as sinecure with skillful and la.
borioUs men under them to do the work.
All the decline of the South is due to this
class. Peter Cooper was a boy in small
grocery: he was Industrious. economical
and honest. Acquiring a fortune. he de.
voted part to securing for others the
education be so much needed himself,
founded school for teaching young men
to be engineers. architects. navigators. He
causes women to be instructed as tele.
graphers and engineers. They learn to
draw and paint. One young woman sup
ports herself entirely by teaching draw
ing. while she studies wood engraving
under the excellent teacher. Several of
the girls who began photography last
October are earning from twelve to fifteen
hundred dollars per annum.
But to New York itself what has this
school. open at all hours. free Of charge
fox light. fuel. instruction. achieved:
Who can compute what this annual corps
Of two thousand educated men and women
has produced: 1t is to be estimated in
her mechanic arts. in her shipping. in
in her accumulated capital. and in
the influence acquired throughout the
world. New York has her short-card
sharps, called politicians. Tweed was
at their head. Fisk and Jay Gould bought
and sold them. They plunder the State
and dishonor its counsels. But she has
and merchants. She has such
resources that these political vermin are
but as the rats in warehouse; they de-
stroy and infect good deal, yet it is
nothing to the vast ability of New York
10 bear any waste. New Orleans has no
such partisans Of popular and practical
as Peter Cooper. We have no such |
institute As tina: which bears his name.
Possibly, if one were founded the professor
ships would be filled by ward politicians,
Who would lecture by deputy. New Or
cans has not tie means to bear the buy
lens of political dishonesty which New
lork scarcely feels, though she has made
'iant efforts to throw it Of It would be
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
FLAT REBELLION.

The unifcation movement has "broken
out like the Irish rebellion. twenty thou
sand strong" 1t is a capitulation to COM
mon sense. made in the absence of the
great Panjandums Of Fusion. Some of
these magnates have got long note dis
counted. to go to Saratoga and confer with
the redeemed of Tammany: some are to
sit at the feet Of Blair and Pendleton, to
know how to grab the oranges, while
others, OF shorter financial wings for the
summer flight. have put aside their bruised
armor. and are suspended in the ha,nmocks
Of Pass Christian or Biloxi. This is the
moment chosen by the insubordinate
thousands for their emeute. For it is to be
observed that some of the most eminent
OF the insurgents are those gentlemen who
inaugurated the Reform movement. No
sooner was this lifeboat launched than
there sprang into it so many desperate
politicians that it sank with all on board
Warmoth and Carter and Ogden and
Zacharie all went down. each clingine
around the others neck, and all doomed
to common destruction. Fortunately for
some Of the founders of this movement,
they were not permitted to get on board
their own lifeboat. and so were saved.
Mr.. Marks himself by reason of too
liberal manifest OF embarkatiou. was ex-
PEELED his own vessel.
They have taken these measures better
this time. They have organized the uni
tcation association, into which it is impos-
sible for those who have pronounced
against negro equality. who have de-
nounced the Union as curse. and who
consider nationality as oppression, to en-
ter. If they do come aboard it must be
as steerage passengers without access to
the cabin OF cabinet council Of Messrs.
Marks and others. We predic: vehe-
ment use Of the telegraph and an impera-
tive recall of the sachems who, presuming
upon the perfect subordination Of the
masses. have gone abroad to negotiate for
political aid. They will return and.
rather than accept the subordinate
positions as privates in the ranks Of re-
form will arrest the ringleaders. Mr..
Marks. who has twice or thrice disobeyed
the commands and despised the authority
of these rulers, may expect to be placed,
in an analogical condition, with Captain
Jack. Of the Modocs. What mode of pun
ishment. or what measure of retribution
he may have to undergo. no man may
imagine. Possibly. after the manne: Of
the baronial times. the hand which has
shaken the hand of Lieutenant Governor
Pinchback or Colonel Lewis may be strick-
en- from the arm. as a caution to all ambi-
tious and disloyal politicians not to ven-
ture Oh political movement while their
masters are abroad or their forces dis
banded. The most ominous silence on
this subject pervades the columns of the
Fusion press. The clubs are dark and |
dumb, not one torch nor a resolution |
beams approval on the action Of the uni
fiers. Yet this subject is of more import
ance than any other which has been SUBJ
mitted to the clubs. The clubs now
await the orders or return OF the absentee |
sachems. When will the mutineers know |
their fate:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

so beStow upon those States or Territories
additional political power in proportion to
the numbers so possessed or acquired. The
decision Of these people whether they emf
CRATE from Carinthia or migrate from
Carolina, is determined Of course by
relative inducements offered them.
These principal inducements are. en-
ployment. education, health, peace
and protection. Numbers throng to
those States and Territories which offer
fertile lands, good schools, churches. with
every variety of employment which can
enable men, women and children to main
tain themselves. A principal condition
with these new comers is the admission
intosociety for themselves and families on
terms Of equal association.
The foundation of this acquisition of
power is that which Matthew designates
in his epistle to our politicalseapper-
docians as business. "Business" means
the employment of all. The peace and
protection and harmony OF all. "Busi-
ness means the attraction of people from
all parts Of the world as the doves flock
to the windows. Business" means the
immigration of the artisan and the de-
post Of the capitalist. 1t means such an
increase Of taxable values as will reduce
ratably the weight of taxation or in
crease the capacity to pay. Such an in
crease of numbers as will enhance the
ability of the State in peace or in war,
which will give more representatives and
electoral votes, and so enlarge the consti-
tutional influences OF Louisiana in the
common government. "Business" also is
the restored confidence OF our commercial
customers in this market. and the uniica-
ton of all our energy and intellect. with
out regard to race. color. religion. or past
condition. in promoting this increase of
political power. through an increase OF our
social peace and industrial prosperity.
Such is our definition of monarchical
politics. 1t is the willful destruction ofbusi-
ness. Republican politics is to foster the
business Of the people. to secure the free
dom Of the people.
These may be their doctrines, but when
Messrs. I. n. Marks. G. T. Beauregard,
A. Baldwin. David Hidden and other
men Of business with five hundred other
unemployed people sign a truce to the
color quarrel. recommend the settlement Of
difficulties rather by due course Of law
than by riot or assassination. and
counsel broad spirit Of nationality, it is
plain that they have unconsciously become
converts 70 the Republican politics
and have abjured the monarchial.
Thus. at some fatiguine length 70
the reader. if he have not abandoned the
chase after truth somewhere between our
premises and conclusions. we have made
our Interpretation and demonstration.
The meaning Of the handwriting Of this
enigmatical Carpenter is this: In America
''business" comprehends the attraction of
the accumulation of wealth, the
perfection Of industrial skill. the appor-
tionment of constitutional power. and the |
of liberty. Therefore, ''busi-
ness" is the highest and wisest 'politics.
}. Z. D.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13


we wish the Auditor every success, can not
shut our eyes to real difficulties in his
way.
The theory of Mr. Dubuclet is that his
duties are clearly defined by law; that
buying convertible warrants Of the people
with the peoples money is no. one of
them, and that he will not consent to the
exchange. yet when he has ten thousand
dollars in State warrants presented to his
counter by a holder who offers to take
seven thousand dollars. OF any amount
below the face for them. and at the same
time offers to furnish him the money with
which to redeem them, he will doubtless
hesitate before he refuses to take them in.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

The Times has nearly recovered the
ground lost by its recent suspension.
Having nearly finished the record OF Gov
ernor Warmoth's administration and
shown up years after it was possible to
prevent them, some Of the doubtful trans
actions. carefully emitting the Slaughter"
house business, it now turns its attention
to Governor Kellogg. As a newspaper.
the Times is lasgard; as watchdog it
reserves its bark till the burglar is out Of
sight,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

well for us if working and reading men
were valued more highly among US. 1t
would be fortunate if we had some men
who, like Peabody and Cooper. devote
their fortunes to goodness, and superln-
tend themselves the application to the
purpose. Would we could say OF some
such benefactors of New Orleans as was
said Of Peter Cooper:
There are hundreds of concerns within
New York where the master, the foreman,
the clerk. can strike their breasts, and say:
Under God. all that have and am owe
to the Cooper Institute
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

A project is on foot IN S,. Louis. which Is
likely to be carried out soon. for the consol-
Idation of the st. Louis anu Memphis
Packet Company and the Mississippi Val
ley transportation Company. and the pur-
chase at appraised value OF all the steamers
now or lately moving between that port
and New Orleans. paying therefor one
iour,A .osn ..lu rlrr-- ir3r-hs IN stock Of
the company. The number of the st. us
ord New Orleans steamers is about seven.
sch. wn.cA. >ith he NeWph.s .rd V,,As
burg packets and the tugs and barges of
the Mississippi Valley Company. would
make one of the largest and most powerful
monopol.es il .ae world.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
NOTICE..

-, would ea,i the attention Of the trade >,
nave oa hand. il oss to suit, wei: a.sort..,
H1shwiaes.
New York Gin. ''
AMI the celebrated brands, ~
L. MARX TWAIN AND yosry,-.
VALLEY WHISTLES. -
n.s,.s ~ 'ne ABOVE, considering my fac,,;t;s.
ehssiug trsda. 10 the wholesale grocery and nr..
'~'' 'faae'' at the lowest market price. anu 'a''
,vs., J. A. WALSH.
10. 90 Poydrss s.:ee..