davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
The san Domingo Revolution.

There il reasonable belief that the oppo-
sit,on TO the BaeZ government IL San
Domingo has greater strength than las
been generally supposed, and that tine Ill
surrection is more fOrmldab BILE than the ac-
counts hitherto given display. Positive in
formation disclosas the fact thai for some
davs past the agents Of the insucgent lead
ers have been in this city purchasing arms,
and a recent shipment OF 1000 stand has
been made to Il point within the reach and
contro. of the revolutiouists. Copies OF the
proclamations issued ii opposition to
Baez have Just arrived. and OF these
the first. issued over the signatures OF
Juan A. Polance. Gregorio Luperon. Pedro
A. Pimentel. Jose Calasan Carrasco. Fran
cisco Losa, Julian Rivas, Julian Losa, =" en-
ceslaO Alvarez. EugenlO Valerie. Juan *.
Torres. U!ises Heran, Juan Pvrtolatui and
Iynacio Reyes, denounces General Buen
ayentura Baez as subvertng the will OF the
people and as traitor to the country and
its interests 1t also denounces the treaty
or agreement with the Samana Bay Com
panv o. December 81, 1872, as destructive
of national independence.
The declaration. therefore. solemnlE pro-
tests against the action OF Presldent baez
as traitorous and the SANTANA Bay con-
cession. against which. under all circum-
stances. with arms in their hands, the in
suryent leaders propose to fight. and call
upon their fellow citizens for union and
support.
This proclamation, dated the eighteenth
of June, of this year, was followed by
another on the succeeding day. detailing
the movements of the insurgents AID clam
ing various successes, which private ad-
vices confirm to a certain degree. 1he
revolution was initiated at GuaTab'n on the
first ot June. and the insurgents gradually
sncrpenpi in gathering together a force
sufficient TO meet the govern nent troops al
Carnero Oh tie eighteenth. The resu.. lay
with the Insurgents. who held the he!f.
Private accounts ius. received state that
Baezs troops LEFT 100 dead upon the het".
and shat since the battle desertions from
his army are CT daily occurrence These
desevters are treated well by The insurgents
who. i ls asserted, are trying - d!spFov"
,he repor: circulated by the government
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
The Bellies of seville.

Se::!le women '':.'!:v their reputation. "a.
beauty mora thorough: thar those 0. an
other Sraris,. city: v:ett:,.e>- i = more az.
nro?!:ate tern :. specify :I..-:: persona! az
fractions. Iaev ve.e:.l,ie ea... other 70 q
surprising degree A. IL Al. pure races o: :.
La Aea type: Their eyes. ir.nge.' w:tn
.on-. be. i,-:.... produce az effect o:
win: a:l. black unknown - our colder.
less .,,ss:onst,. CINE. !. seems "- Il .he
sun ha'l !-;, 80 impression. ": those
:l.a -l:,.ces. o. !, .,,r:alir noticeable Z. IN.
iec. q. SONS. t'ya yea: o!.' c.::..; ana x. tie
gi!.- .ir.s D: !.slc" Til. cleaning and
.ianc.n. ans, burning q: these eyes Ia. %
very expressive ,rc'.i n S.,an>l: called
.'e"r -i...ii = III! III s,ht.e meaning. al.
thv.ch tt.ec.. .-:-.L.u-c-. - e;Il barra-siny 2
:" ...a. ..:-, !.a:e nothing particularly sig
n.2ca:... Iii. ia: g. a..lri.. veivety 80. Of
a -"un. S;y..l.l. sia.ce UPON a dc. Ia the
>t.aet WIN ..e sane 1a:cn-itv she wculf.
,ese"w upon some :to:e worthy object. The
eE .u,-i:. -Ina.:e .: :i.e ladies' fee; is too
We! known - a~-i. IyoH. many coald be
eas..T held il. 2 cilI!l's hand. ard the tair
Anaa!u'!ans axe 'H.:lr proE,! y. ..:snuality.
a.-i year Shoe. a".o:dinclf'. 40. G.1.e:;rr
So yer- n.Gcn ..om Che Chinese sloes.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
The pOEe's speeches.

Writing from EoIne. on the thirteenth
ui:mc. the correspondent: CT the London
Times says.
TIE Pope ha. thrown away MS crutch. re-
'oic.ng that lie can now dispense with its
aid. and trusting that he may reye: require
i: again. lie has resumed tae ha bit Of tax.
ing lon. walks III the Vatican Garden. and
may look forward TO an indefinite prolonga
ton .: his days. Strange :" say his enc
lnles begin AZ las. TO wish for u proicnga-
ton .: his Ponti.ica: AS heartily as his
friends. No other Pope could better an-
-wer the purpose OF these who look upon the
Church as rotten. ard long Tor the reform.
at least. Kits discipline. Every utterance O:
Piu. lN. and tn tn, distress Of his doctors.
as "es a.s to tlo disMlv o: III. couvt:ers. ne
| Is nerHe:ualiy Gehvcr... !o... addresses
seems calculated to gladden. the hearts ot
his opponents and To Sew:lder the minds
u! III. supporters. l: Appeared scarcely
possible Ia: All .O;aliible heing 70 bluuder
Mo.r sadly than lie Dis! un tne occurrence
>: Hstta.rI> funeral. w.le.s. almost III the
same treat',. he upb,aiied the Roman laity
toy conveying The dead statesnI to his
Ina. vest withCuE Il: intervention of the
clergy. and Iabulled the AicssandI:..n clergy
tor performing the'- rites O-ec TIE same
sta:esMan'> body. Th. Pope- coudemna-
ton equally extended TO the civil and to the
g.puS Cf.F'houN Y. dAu iti .Lc WU..t III
douD: how f..i.lz,. shout; be buried. and
Whether. Indeed. he was 70 he buried at AL.
But if " this mate. OK the Rattazz;
burial. the Pope was ONLY inconsistent. he
was something wors. n his remarks on the
recen: earthquake III the Venetian prov.
inces. The calamity in the districts Of
Tre:iso and BeiiuL.. turns out to have
beer f.! more serious than the telegraph
had a. first led as to believe. Scores ot
victim. have been bC:ied under the ruins
OF public and private ed.tices. and Bel.uno
is said to have been 80 cruelty shattered as
TO be wholly uniDhaoitat.e. a terrified
crowd of men. women and infants are help.
iessiy wandering about il quest OF shelter.
and the damage to property IS reckoned at
several millions of Ire. /; was a catas-
tropha whicl. could scarcely fail to elicit
words Of commiseratioI from any man
with heart iu his bosom. to say nothing of
a vicar of Christ-the minister Of Goo OF
mercy and love. Could it ne believed that
the first instinct OF the Pope was to make
I olitica' CAP !of the sorrowful event. There
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
General BeaUreyard.

The movement ;nausIratei in Louisiana
which rioiesses to be al honest attempt to
unite the whites and blacks of that State
in a new political party. and II detecse oi
which Genera, Beauce.a:d has Just pub
lished striking statement ot his views.
merits consideration. buc must not be too
hastily accepted as an OMEN OF good Tor the
future OF that distracted State.
We would Eot by any mean. rep-es. the
tendenc- to mutual confidence n the people
OF TIE South. From whatever quarter Il may
spring. And we freely couceie the sound-
ness OF the positions advanced b- the cham.
uious Of the new movement. so tar as tueV
concern the rights. the duties. and tie III
terests Of the white. and the blacks OF the
South. BIZ. these positions a.e taken IN
connection wit. an avowec 'anG open hos
tility to those who at present profess to re-
p,esen. the principles OF the Republican
party IL Louisiana. and who are spoken of
with an intensity Of contempt. az carpet
bag gers and adventucecs.
Vu.. circumstance alone il auttlc:ent tc
awaken d sl:s. .iiciUN Of The sInrer..: OF E.n-
tive ny wLic, .he sudden adoption OF THIS
plausibi. 0".icy has been prompted. With
such suspicion. which is only natural un
der the ci:c:ins .ances. We niU-t likewise ;e-
call the facts. III the face 81 which .he
tarly proposal .. Genera! Beauregaru has
finally been mate:
|. The doctrines row announced II !le
new platform OF tie ex-Con:eder.. General
on the subject O.. :he relations o. citizen.
ship have been IN: doctrines o: TIE Repu1-
icau party sron the reg:an:Ns: and i: has
taken tli. gentleman ard IA. associates
eight Years to come ap to their zee. -N.:iO-.
We are glad he has reached it az last. oI:
we see T." reason whv he should. OF this ac
count. take - 'front.' seat or WHY th. party
which proclaimed these doctrines from :ne
first. and has made .hem et!ec.ual tv its
lal.ors and sacrifices. should De now imnIe-
diateIy G.sbanced 20 make way :or The Lew
converts. whose zeal !o- the leadership et
poli.ica. party seems quite as Conspicuous
as their confession @. Sigh: principles CT
political ac.;or.
=. Il is rather too late now 20 complain
that the State governments OF the South
are il tie hands of carpet ea gger> a0d adj
venturers." when. ii there is any truth
whatever in the allegation. i: Is due wholly
to the sulien Indifference Of the eX-Contec-
crates themselves. who, for SO long time.
refused to take any part in the measures Of
Reconstruction. and thus LET: the whole
business az politics 20 be transacted by such
as felt sufficient sympathy with the general
government TO desire the restoration OF It's
supremacy and operation over the section
that had sought to cast Oft all allegiance to
its thority and ali interest in its exist
ence. The same spirit is still unhapp.!y
manifest in large bodies of the Southern
clergy, who. as recent indications clearly
show. have scarcely begun get to feel the
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
Letter from General; Pil!0ws

Genera, Gideon }. p,...- has wc....:: 4
letter correcting some published statements
concerning hi, surrende. TO the Union
forces Il, Montgomery. Alabama. iSo.. and
closes i: Is follows:
Thou gh ! vas v:.hou. incnec. aud though
nv gray Confederate uniform was worn
and ..yeIeu with ii Ist. aud dIl-- from II
age a.ld rha ser".cn IL had seen. w!e:.
reached Montgomery. where ! was .hrow-s
annie! large numbers Of federal officers witt.
J::liian. uniform. vec va. uniformly ami
alw.vs recogn -! with a respectful milk
tscv salute by officers and ?rivates OF tAe
federal a.mv. and was pressed with offers
OF money and aye;Ctl' AZ else l needed by
th. dis:;n guished officers above named
WIG haG: served wich H.. in the Mexican wa::
yet accepted no Mnney-not one dollar
from, am ci theI.. But il is due to them 70
sav thar ! could not have been treated With
greater cour.es: 4and Kindness. i. l had
been an oEfctr of rank in the federal army.
than . WAS. as the las. sur ryiving general
officer OF the regular army who served IN
the Mexican wa. | take pleasure ia saving
tha. the bitterness engendered BY the late
c.Ti. va" was 30. sut.ician. "a erase ;,e
reS;ec: and friendship. formed bv The
officer: who .eush- IL tina. war. And that
though | committed what the fedora. sol
i!eis ana Northern people consI1ec grea.
error and grave crime by nv services n
the ate war. ye. have never met federal
officer. .iu,!n- o. since the late c:vi. wa:
w:p has :a:l... % trea. ne with courte,v
aH'. respect. an! .!uiv to appreciate nv ser
wees 70 the goTeTntnen' - the Mexican
way. Among these. am happy 70 mention
the ma. nai 1espec: a.;. kindness ! have
received: from -he great soldier. the present
I.st.n r'!ished Dres.ien: OF the nation. since
b. has been n ns present exalted position.
:or whom /. was my pleasure 10 give Z. :
humble vote against his compe::-o. 10: IL.
position he now occupies.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
,Eot TIE SUNDAY EepUh.icaal
HOW re WON HER.
b I HIS.

Many L. the successes. IL tbs world,
sometimes called good luck. are solely a:
tri!utab!e 20 the possession q. a iaculf,' OF
being able 10 discern and grasp the golden
oppoctunities that frequently come w.:Ai:.
the reach OF Us all.
The passive philosophy OF learning 20
take things az they come is not enough: We
must take things when they come and in
prove .hem at tie right moment. l: Is
nob,er to acquire greatness than to he sre";
b. having il thrust upou Us. To i.e born
grea. gives the person SO bocn 40 right
whatever 10 boast ot his graLdtur.
Make the mos. o.. your opportunities.
younc men OF New Ocie cans: l.ai.e the NOS:
of them. When the good slIu .! !ortuIe
is sailing within limits you :Cay reach. DO
no. tax Q: luck. and walt FOR .ayorlns
winds 20 dri.l i: tc you, bit ..:.ae cil!
bold = and make i your own.
An.ustance ~ success, fr0t.. actin. a. :tc
righ: moment, has jus; oeeD illustrated 10y
the cc-auc. ot = poo! young mar II tie
Fourth District. II. was %: nnc exceptional,
character and t:.e a.taiumeilts. good looking
and agreeable Admitted to :he bes: soci;.!
circles Q: :he ne:ghborhood N wAic!. he
lived. he readily WOE tie love o! a tai:
youn. being. who was II. every way WORT.
str;y.a. .or i. the battle OF life.
The TWO would have been made one had
it nn: been :or tie interpos:;ioI OF hus!
uess !a:,e-. who had resolved: tia. his
daucate. eL"u.,. wed 4 man possessed o.
greater toc.:.:i. than George could wei!
ca. LIS oyn. No objection was made. how
ever. - Their frequent meetings. am. GeC.ge
live.. 81. hope and in Tie .ich: o: ,eac
Mau.es eyes. when sic Cal..c int; :...
ea-lc:. a.. :uoonl.g:i: nights.
One evening wLe. hope deferred. had We.
piai. mad. ho.i. their hearts SEX. George
cav '!.s opportunity. Nea: IL. hs:c:. cI
which ..ley We're >i.i:L: lie saw il. the grass
the L:l;eous .ogm % :. monster reptile.
'Vt.ho.: his aid !: wcuid destroy he:
y-ho;. 20 .oyea mos. NJ. mat. NO ..a::u.
A n,ov.:u... cr ae- par. M.l. l.. :ata!
Like q. ::.s9:-a:.o:. :he though; II v:a: 70
dc ,ac.a - lin. aud tie .:-h:": .o:e. ul4;c.
.le :Ueo:.:.i.. ..sanle !. man Il ac:icn. lie
-wc!.a cave h..: ..- would slay the monster.
and .c- .!au -nte:'s HE the business father
wo-rl: -te.,. 70 ..:a. 4 daughters h"n...
Lush. Ma...ie.' .e wai.pe.e" Ac.:s,lv.
"iooE a.:,.. =. the moon. AID ~ 20: s,'ca.
o. = : :;.::. soak"
II. ,,ra.c .:-. trusted him. and locked
up /. VIZ. :.4c Ho..: q: Az instant I" s'.ze
al xe. fortunately iy!n: near. ana i''ao.
him .... !- =. :e..iu, thing. Her ;alc ana
the ay We're y: as hands. N.:h one itl.
blow .!e severed - monster il twain. alt
sa.I; tie axe dec. il. :'.e ea:;!!.
.Ssys,!. saved: :" we're the words tina:
cses-a; iron. oa: !er"s lips. ant LIZ :e.-
ta.u.:a- 20 the ground bes.:e tie dead ;ev-
tile TIA. cane 20 destroy.
TLe spe. o: silence was broken. and
'Maude hastily "prose anu i2;ne" toward
her p,os..a:s lover. SAs saw /: RI. AID
spoke:
George. how DO you suppose father can
.wasl :..e garden walks il the moving!
Yo,, n,,..: he & .eoi 10 make him hate you.
a: ! :: -. ou,,... :.le :ubbe- aose-.:ue IL
tive.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

genuine spirit of reconstruction, but are as
naughty, dictatorial and implacable as
though the events of history had not re-
futed their cruel dogmas OF human bond
age, and administered a rebuke to their
arrogance in the face of the civilized world
g. Then. if such men as General Beaure-
gard and those who are associated with him
in this new movement are really in earnest
in their professions, we believe the very
best proof: they can give of it is not to seek
to promote the formation of new party
but to join hands with the Republicans OF
Louisiana and OF the whole country IN sup:
porting that great party which has carried
along with it the safety and honor OF the
nation through the most eventtui period OF
its history. and which Is preparing for the
grand contest with its adversaries IN the
immediate future.-Ihe Rsptblic.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

was something so disheartening, so shock
ing in the tone in which the holy father took
that earthquake as a text for his political
homily. that the staunchest believers have
been filed with confusion as they read 1T IN
the columns of the clerical papers, NV hat
shall we say" exclaimed the Pope, cot this
glorious display of Gods justice!" He then
launched into bitter invective against
.'the revolution" and he pointed out the
evidence of Gods wrath against its authors
by enumerating the inundatiOns. the vol
canic eruptions. the mortality among the
children, and, finally, the earthquake, as
the scoucges by which Providence visits the
deeds OF the desecratOrs OF converts and
spoilers Of the church With grim Jocu-
| larity he even compares the cholera setting
| in on one side and the earthquake on the
other 20 the "righ.' and left" OF the
Chamber OF Deputies. which ccnspired
with their almost unanimous vote to pass
| the bill tor the abolition of religious sOK pc
| ratious. ..Ha :" the Pope says. substa I'll
ally. you ROBBED the church. gentlemen
| Take that
Well may the Pope's best friends and the
| true votaries of the Roman Catholic
| Church tremble at the effects Of this sacre-
dotal diat.ibe on the minds OF scanda.ized
| believers. Many years have. elapsed since
| a man. who was on that occasion not a
scoffer. checked those who took God
| name in vain a, the time of the great
earthquake Of Portugal BY that terrible
| line, "Lis5onne est en- pouissiere. ct ion
! danse a Paris!''
But the Pope's maievolent and vindictive
sermon was even more inopportune than
| that Of ,he bigots who called forth Vol
taire's Indignation. tor the earthquake IN
Venetia not only overwhelmed the inno
cent as well as the guilty. but il seemed
inv .lv or flp PODe
| friends as the main objects OF its fury: it
crushed pious men and women ar their de-
vo:ions at mass aud vespers, and spared
| the idIers who we're carousing at wine shops
or sporting in tae fields. Under the ruins
| Of the church at Feletlo more than thirty
six dead bodies we're found, horribly mu'
tilated and distisured. and no building was
more hopelessly destroyed than the tine old
Cathedral az Belluno.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
Approved March 3. 1873.
fGENEEAL NAIuEE-NO. r.

Al act TO amend an act entitled an aCt TO
prevent smuggling, and .o- o-her pufpo
ees. approved July eighteenth. eighteen
hundred ant; siIty-siX.
E,. IL enacted by the Senate ard House
OF Representatives OF the United States Of
America IN Congress assembled. That the
seventh section Of the act entitled az act
20 further prevent smuggling. anG Tor other
purposes. approved July eighteenth.
eighteen hundred and sixty-six. is hereby
amended So as to read as follows: That it
shal. be the duty OF the several collectors
OF customs and of internal revenue to re
port within ten days to the distric: attorney
or forfeiture may be incurred for the VIOLA
ton o. an: law OF the Cu;ted
States relat.n: to the revenue. 4
statemen. O. all the facts ana
circumstances Of the case within their
know.edg re. together with the names of the
witnesses. and which may come 20 thei:
knowledge from time tn time. stain: the
provisions OF 'he law believed {, be vic.
lated, and on which reliance may be la 8
10Y condemnation or conviction. and such
district attorney shall cause the proper pro.
ceeG.ngs TO be commenced and Prosecuted
without delay Tor tie fines penalties. and
tOri..Cuces bv law n such case provided.
unless. U.oC inquiry ana examination. he
shal. decide that such proceeding. can 40.
pTobas.- -. sustained, or tina: TIE en0s y:
p,.',... Justice do not require tina. proceed.
in. shoc,! !,e instituted. in which case he
sha.. cepoc. the !acts III customs case. to
:ne Secretary OF The Treasury. and
i. :ntevna. revenue cases 10 tl- Com.
missioner. 0: interna; Revenue. To-:
.ne: direction: and tor the ex.
peus.s incurred and services rendered in a..
such case. The district attorney shai. receive
AIT. ',e paid from the treasury such sun. a.
the Secretary ~ the Treasury snal. .ieen.
'ust an'. rea ,onaoi. upon the certificate
~. :Le Judge before whom! suci. cases AZ.
tired o. disposed of: provided. however.
that III. annual compensation OF such dis.
...c. at.orn-: shall. no, exceed the maxi.
:nun- amount now prescribed by law: and
Il any collector shal! in anv cas-. !a;. :,
:epo.. 20 ;hc .,:oge: distric, attorney a.
Prescribed IA ,I.s section. such collectors
right 8. aHv com pensa;ion. benefit. or allow.
ance II sue. cas-. shall! be forfeited to the
United States. and the sam. NAV. in tie
discretHn .. the Secretary .: the Treasury,
be aT a.t.ea 20 suci: persons as maj make
complain: and prosecute :Ae same to ;ud..
men: o. conviction.
Approved March .. 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
lGESEE... NATL"E-Eo. ~

a. a.. providing for III. payMen: 20 tie
grre-a:ueamenc of Japan the SUN iue ON
account Of rents for lands and buildings
occupied by the diplomatic and coi.sular
representatives of the United, State. 10
Japan. and tor other purposes.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives OF the United States of
America il Congress assembled. Tha. tie
Secretary o: State be and he is hereby an.
:!iorized 20 pay. to the government of Japan.
Through It's resident diplomatic Representa-.
tive II The Cnived States. out of any lnonevs
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
any sum not exceeding six thousand dol.
lars. which may be found to be due to the
government OF Japan by that Of the United
states. on account of rents for lands or
buildings occupied for hospital purposes
jail and courthouse. by the United States
IN Japan,
SEC. ,. That the Secretary Of State
through the minister resident at Japan he
and ne is hereby, authorized to rent. fnr,
nish, and keep suitable buildings. with
grounds appurtenant. in Jeddo. or such
other place as he may designate. for court.
house and jail, at an annual cost not ex.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
IGENERAL NATURE-No. .5.l

An act authorizing the Secretary OF Wan
furnish a duplicate certificate of discnan
where the same has been lost.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House,
Representatives of the United States 1
America in Congress assent ble". that whs
ever satisfactory proof shall be turaishedt
the War Department that any non-comms
stoned officer or private soldier W DO servs
in the army OF the United States in the la,
war against the rebellion has lost his cers
ticate of discharge. or the same has bes
destroyed without his prlvity or procuss
ment, the Secretary of Wac shall be au.hsr
ICED to furnish. en request, TO such nos
commissioned officer or private. duplicas
of such certificate of discharge, to BE- indel
bly, marked. so that it may be known asl
duplicate: Provided. such certificate shal
not be accepted as voucher tor the pay
ment of any claim against the United State
for pay. bounty. or other allowance, OF a
evidence in any other case.
SEC. =. That the army regulations now i
force are hereby modified in according
with the provisions OF this act.
Approved March 3. 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

n o1ld Of Ion dncn' lnUiaN-. sd. 4
Long Branch core sr1..i.n.. consisting o:
'wel:e warriors. 'Hc >h;.aws and a papoose.
1."r:veC here last weei. lcO,n the .aC West.
! ley are the Yea. red .lel are painted n
the mos. EiGcoi. manner rOssiola. and
have with them Al. :ae;r rude war !mp.e-
ments inc!ldln. . drum made our OF a
powiar ke5. lal. ale. Will. water and GOV
cred i. "a rou 4. ':!ceYs<i:.. They are el-
ca.nped a. Fuller : East End Hotel grounds.
- mere they y gnt.r :eaG the ar y til the
savage 5on--. VI. !r::i. .lccoiunan'inent.
Thev trigAten 81: me children. These are
to take - the Jenna exposition Il las.
f..g,;ar u. ..lt ''ti an-.-cl1t ZOE ore o.
these u-a-rs. serted out ca !. i0:agins eX-
petition. He entered Cohwell Ha.,. kept
hv Professor Gorge Foster. and asked FOR
tire-w muc.ie l.urae. -ostec c-cered hin,
the best brandy. lie po-.et. ous a :ul.
tu.n bier. tasted Il. oc- -!ould not drink i.
sa-iuy: No yroiei ne iil-ee Ou.nee whis-
I.ee' He was then handed a bottle OF ia.
ma:ca rum. lie poured out a .!assIu!.
tasted and drank i without stopping. He
then said .'},a Ii .es dat and dram. until
he ma. .n:sEe,. tie .ot..e. .1e the. put
down ten cea. slano. as: waihe,: cu..
Feeling pre:tv We. lie t.:y.ered a!on. :Ie
beach. yelling wac-wlo0pa ana swinging
III, to;na a.Iawk. Immediately Long Branch
beach was .i... Everybody ie:c him il .;.i.
possession. He continued oH hi. career uu
the beach ur,.. he was confronted by four
policemen. and il took four o. them to take
hin il: ne was IccAe,! IL during the night
aud va, ,.erGav. through III. intervention o:
t.a India. agaGt and Interpreter. ne vas
released from Je.Sev justice.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
EIirfafion ri Cape May.

The Dnuy ",ore says: Il. voi.a, ladies
who pride thel.selve. or Their ski. and tact
IN the ar: o; filtration could only hear 81.
that y said OF them behiut; their !,ac,,s. we
thlnk they would ,enounce ,llei- delicate
6landishment- forever, and blush. Il not
pas: that wholesome indication o. shame.
Tor tie false part they had Sc iar played IN
society. The practical tiirc :: looked upon
b. al v0ung men. save those green enough
to be her victims. merely as a frivolous
piece OF human trumpery. with whom it
may be well enough TO while away an hour
Or two now and then. when nothlss better
in the way OK amusement! oters.