davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
in the following Western States:
Tot ....................$ s ,lIs, +

This product has increased within the
! last decade much more than the average
o: ffty-two per cent for tie whole United
States. 1t is to be supposed that with the
! domestic market it creates for farm pro-
ducts, the Western States can not be
counted. as before the war, unit against
protection.
To call on those States who contributed
so much Of men and material to put down
State sovereignty to reinstate it, argues
either simplicity o, a confidence in the
simplicity Of others. 1t is like expecting
the whole Protestant world to renew their
spiritual allegiance to the Pope.
There are those of the South who recog-
nize and respect the West. The REPUB-
LlcaS explained the other day why New
Orleans was not now allied with the
Southern Atlantic States. Slavery was
the only bond which united New Orleans
with those States, except the bonds Of a
common political brotherhood. New
Orleans is Western city. She sells little
produce to Carolina or Virginia. She
sends them no goods excep: the sugar Of
Louisiana In time OF war the Southern
Atlantic States can not protec: New
Orleans. She may march her men over
land TO their aid. but she has no navy to
protec: he. against the shipping of the
East or the gupboats built in the West
err cities. The common interest in a
common title was all. we repeat. that
bound this city of the valley to the people
of = distan. coast. and she can never. III
peace Or war, be made party to their
commerce or their Isa.g.is. Physical
geography has pronounced this decree.
New Orleans now appeals to the Western
:arme. to return to Iii, natural way to
market. This appeal Is simple and p'ac.
teal:
Farmers o. .he West. the Mcnopciies Of
rail allow you less than twenty cents a
bushei for your corn. Come 20 us. anG we
will insure you fifty cents a hushel Tor II.
We will insure sound corn delivered sound
in Liverpool We VIII sci! you goods and
groc cries. anu export your manufactures to
a market We wish nothing 20 do with
your politics or your religion. Our object
is a commercial connection.
Is it not plain that. as political union
comes of commercial interests. SO the
West and the Southwest must be in our
interest. The re-marking and intrench-
men. of Mason's line. AID the printing
North and South with capitals. will not
restore the anlicable relations Of Louisiana
with the power and wealth OF the
county. She is neither in honor nor
interest bound to abandon this object and
she will never do it. She can not do it.
The simple promise expressed above. will
bring the Western finer to sustain the
Southern port Of New Orleans. If those
mafcontents who are too much prejudieed
against the republican government of the
Union to read the census, could be in
duced by their friends to go away for
awhile, the New Ollean. REPUBLICAN
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

ness, and leaves its constituents to the
mercy of s'chap- NANCY, incapable
looking burglars" Possibly this confess
sion discloses the exact truth. The Times
is wanting in that instinct or sagacity
which is able to tell on sight whether the
prowler around the premises. is after a
chicken, or has been sent with present
Of fresh meat for the guardian Of the
roost. He is generally convinced Of his
error by the screaming of the hens, at a
safe distance. Dignity is a good trait in
those who can afford it, but it should not
be allowed to interfere with duty. We
give the entire plea as filed by Round
about:
The Times ;s poor watchdog. says our
neighbor; it don't bark till the burglar is
gone, etc. Roundabout suggests that this
burglar-the present Legisiature-crept in
under peculiar circumstances. Very few
people believed it would ever have the
power or the opportunity to steal. It was
such chaptal.en. NANCY. incapabe-iO0king
burglar that nc digniied watchdog would.
at the time. have thought of barking.
Still, as we were all deceive d, aud since
the burglar did get into the treasury and
steal. isn't i. batter 70 make a noise. even
at this late hour than 70. at all! There is
a difference here. In ordinary cases we
don't see the robber again, hut this one will
return to us next winter. 1t may help US
all to know him better.
Of course, it is not quite correct to say
1--WE were all deceived" for the REPUB-
LfcAN and its readers were not deceived in
the least.
The Times in those days wasa thorough
going Warsuoth organ and apologist. 1t
published the calculated returns pre-
sented by the late Governors clerks. and
attempted to palm them OFF upon the peo-
pie as official. It daily declared War
moths crowd whicL assembled in Odd
Fellows Hall to be the Peoples Legisla-
ttire." while the body that finally won the
day was constantly held up as the Bayonet
Legislature. But when the Fusion ship
began to sink the Times nimbly skipped
ashore, hid itself under cover for a few
days. and then came out and abused its
patron. Warmoth. for all the rascaities
that came to its knowledge while they
We're friends and allies.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
SPRINGIEG THE RATTLE.

Some years age there were two impor-
tant burglaries committed in the city. In
one case safe was exploded with such a
report as to wake every one within five
squares except the policeman asleep at
tie corner. In the other the robbers
worked, surrounded by every comfort and
employing every modern convenience.
from Saturday night until Monday morn
ing. They got away with nearly all the
silver spoons and diamond earrings in
the district, the popular impression being
that the locks, having been made seventy
five years ago il Paris. We're impreg-
nable. In both these cases the police
sprung their rattles and manifested the
utmost activity as soor as the robbers had
got away. The robbers were never caught.
and the uncharitable public would init
mate that the Metropolitan ear was SO
wadded with greenbacks that be could
neither lear the blast Of the bomb nor
the ring Of the cold chisel. The conduct
and composition of tie Metropolitans has.
We may assume, SO changed since that
DAY as that 10 such daring demonstration
could be new made in their hearing.
Our neighbor Of the New Orleans Tines
seems family to adumbrate or shadow
after the events Of which we have spoken.
For four years past there is alleged to
have been carried on public burglary il
which legislators and brokers and officers
Of State and city have grown rich. The
public debt has been increased and the
public taxes have grown infinitely
heavier. Now. while ali this monstrous
burglary. as alleged. has been going on,
TIE New Orleans Times has, as :: pub
lie sentinel. with measured tread and
sLouldere! baton, been marching around.
ard even going within the public pur-
lieus. I. has during this time reported
no disturbance or design. 1t has even
occasionally raised the cry Of all's well
Just at the moment when these midnight
managers were putting up monopoly OF
fresh beef, or getting through funding
bill When, however. the whole world is
awake, and crying Thieves! Murder.
Robbers y and al! the pleas Of the crown,
out runs the Ti?acs, with its watchman's
cap, cape, staff and lantern. 1t picks up
the envelopes torn from the many pack
ages, Identifies the revolver dropped by
one robber, or the Jimmy used by an
other. 1t throws the blame hastily on
all who did no: prevent this job, and pro-
claims in every saloon that to its energy
and tact as detective is due the public
knowledge that the public money has
gone, and that the public knows nothing
about it. Its neighbor Of the Herald is
equally clamorous agains: the crime. and
equally determined to bring the offenders
to justice. As that journal was not i'll ex-
is,ence during the few past years, it can
not be held responsible for negligence.
Tie Tines must therefore bear the blame
o: sleepy headed policeman alone.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
Nrw ORLEANS A WESTERN CITY.

AS soon as the act of amnesty removed
their disabilities some politicians resumed
the enterprise Of gaining control OF the
government by rekindiing the fame be-
tween the former slaveholding and non
| slaveholding States. They chopped anew
| the old line of Mason and Dixon, and
| planted sentinels to see that no yankee
should cross into the dominions which
they claimed for their own. They revived
the doctrine Of State sovereignty and. by
way of assuring the renewal Of this strife.
printed the words North and South in
very large letters, thereby reinstating the
division which had been ob,iterated by the
war. At the same time these politicians
20 to the North for yankee" Democrats
and for yankee" money and clothing, as
very many Of them had sought for ''Ian'
kee" pardons and restoration Of captured
cotton. These remedies proposed are
merely the restoration Of sectional hatred,
and the "Yankees" are to be whipped out
with their own men and their own money
by these adroit and irreconcilable mana
gers. 1t is due to the Southern people to
say that an immense majority OF them look
upon the political marabouts and whlri-
ing dervishes as crazy. They are satlstec
that these galvanized fossils do an i'm
mense harm, and obstruct the very resto-
ration to which their faraticism pretends.
But the old party combinations between
the North and South can never be re-
newed. The old term Of copartnership is
gone. Once it was only necessary to de-
tail some Pennsylvania Democrats to vote
for duty on iron. and allow some Louisi.
ana Democrats to vote for a duty on sugar.
and protective tariff beng assured. the
politicians of the South could take such
domestic offices or foreign missions as
they wished. The tariff of revenue is
now tariff of protection. and so the
Northern people. in virtue Of their supe-
rior numbers. can take the tariff and the
offices without any Southern partnership.
But now the farmers of the West become
discontented with the oppressive exac-
tons of the railroads. The metaphy-
sicians. not one of whom could tell
what is the legal weight Of a
bushel of corn, prick up their ears at the
idea that the West may be set against the
East and South Carolina may come in
to establish protectorate over them both.
So. having learned that the West is
another cardinal point on the political
compass. our metaphysicians look to that,
and propose to hiss the West on the East.
Their mode Of efecting this is SO clumsy
and antiquated that we can not forbear to
repeat it. They remind the farmer that
the tariff Oh the railroad is first
cousin of the tariff on imported goods,
and exhor. them to so construe the federal
constitution as to reinstate the rights Of
the States. The antiquarians do not know
that these Western people are becoming
more interested III manufactures than al
most any part Of the Union. That Chi
cago, st. Louis, Cincinnati; and a hum
drsd interio. towns of the West are pro-
ducing an immense val,1e Of manufactures.
Let US state their extent.
Manufactured values produced annually
in the following Western States:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
AUDITOR CLINTON's saLE OF CURRENCY

AUDITOR CLINTONrs sALE OF CURRENCY.
Notwithstanding tn efforts that have
bee. made to preven, it, Auditor Clinton
Las determined to carry out his proposed
auction sale Of cash in the treasury. and
The sale viii positively take place to-day
at 2 L. NJ at the st. Charles Auction Ex-
change. under the St. Charles Hotel
There is a great dea! of interest manifested
il the matter. and no doubt large crowd
will be present as spectators, in addition to
the bulls and bears Of Carorde.et street.
1: is suggested, il order that the bidders
be enabled to understand the sale readily,
that the Auditor establish the rule to &C
ce.t bids for warrants at the price bidders
are willing to dispose OF them for cash,
instead Of Offering to buy cash payable in
warrants. This suggestion is made for
convenience, as i. is the formula used by
operators Oh the street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

The Rev. Father Pe!i.sier. vicar general
of the diocese of Mobile, was in 81. Louis a,
few days ago, en- route to the East to meet
Bishop Quinln. Father Pelissier is
nephew of the late distinguished Marshal
Pelissier of the French army. and was the
first chaplain OF the Confederate Congess
atits session in Montgomery. Alabama. Ac
companying Father Peiissier were Father
Moynahan, Of New Orleans. and Father
O'Reiley. OF DAYTON. Ohio.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

Manchester. New Hemshire, has post
Office romance Regularly every two weeks
for the past sin years letter has been re-
ceived there addressed to DR.. -. IN a
feminine hand. Week after week the let
ters are advertised. but no one clai';' =
them, and they are sent to the dead letter
Office at Washington. On one occasion a
sir OF lace in one of tbc Iai,els caused = 10
be returned, I4t tie Simple s.gn'ture OF
"Fr,el;ne- furnished no clue as TO the
identity of the writer; and SO the Wnoie
matt,r remains uis.ery. year after year.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

Mr. Murray. eulos;zin. the Adriondacks
in the Congregationels'. says there IS
charm in those solitudes which is good ior
all. I'm this instructive Stiffness, he
adds. ''thc preacher realizes the toolishness
of preaching, and learns how much mora
impressive Is Gods silence than maHs
talk -
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

could very soon secure the cooperation of
the Western farmers and the aid of the
government The malcontents do large
amount of mischief-which may be a
gratifying admission-but if they are SIN
cere in their wish to restore the Southern
States, they take strange way to effect
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
DEFICIENT IN INSTINCT.

Roundabout, in behalf of the Times.
files a plea Of guilty to the charge of be-
ing tardy, BY setting up an exception.
The Times. according to this plea, is too
dignidrd to attend to its legitimate busi'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

A tourist, who evidently knows. says:
ITO visiting cits' at Wes: Point We give
gratuitously this advice: II any officer ten
ders you the loan os horse from the pac'
racks for ride. be very gratefu.. but don
accent. The Yves. Point horse is creature
Of awful and infinite possibilities. espe'
cially if he happens TO be II the vicinity O:
|: fiying artillery drill"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

lswas Democratic Texas Congressman
who justified his vote on the back pay o!.'
by alleging his inability to suppor; his
family in Washington III proper style VITA
out it. And BOW the papers are trying 20
quote IA a good Democratic authority
James Buchanan. who used TO insist tha;
no citizen ought 30 accept an election for
Con gress until lie was rich enough 70 res!s:
recunary temptations.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

Ne sheriff of the parish of Orleans sells
at auction this day, at 1890 A. NJ, on the
premises. the contents OF store NC. -
Chartres street (up-stairsI. consisting OF
ladies' fancy articles. millinery goods. rib
bons. flowers. trimmings. fans. fancy jew
airy etc
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

Among the musical instruments exhibited
at Vienna is the piano upon which Franz
Schubert composed mos: Of his charming
songs. Tie instrument bears evident signs
of hard wear, but the case and key board
are in good preservation.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

A young medical student recently in
yi.ed a young lady to attend a concer. with
him. The damse.'s answer to the invita-
ton was in this wise: ''If You come as a
temporary supply must decline the IN
yitation. l am only hearing regular car
didates'"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

One of the aldermen of st. Louis is held
up by city paper as one VINO does
larger business in expressing his opinions
on smaller amount Of intellectual capital.
than any other man in seven States
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

The Grand Tycoon understands indepen-
dent journalism thoroughly. Having taken
m interest in the publication OF q new pa
Der at the Japanese capital. he has issued
m order that all men of certain social and
oolit;cal circles shall take it or be beheaded.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

A Pennsylvania preacher, while holding
service recently. gave thanks in tervent
prayer for the prosperous condition OF the
crops, EEK cepting. O Lord, the corn. which
!. lis backward, and the oats. which are
mighty thin in spots"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

When a crowd of jayhawkers started a
disturbance in Texas church the other
day, the preacher raised up shotgun and
said: "William Dello. sit down, or III make
it painful for you" William sat down and
was as quiet as a lamb.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

There are about twenty Japanese sum-
neripg. at Saratoga. They say they IKE
the place. but they have no occasion TO
drink the water.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

The Springfield man who carried svo
rounds of iron for a wager should have gone
twice for his load. In proving his strength
he burst a blood vessel and died.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

A drunken man at Henderson, Minnesota,
listened for a railroad train by placing Ills
ear on the rail. He forgot what to do when
he heard it, and the Car wheels took his
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

New York proposes 20 make State PARK
OF: of the Adirondack :es.on' eiIoiacins
come $4,000 acres
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

We suppose the fishes that 90 in schools
learn to read to read and write on small
scale. When they want croakers at Bay
st, Louis they just drop them line.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

Jealous lovers in Omaha, when their
ndored one is being married to another lei
low, vent their passion by sneaking in the
back door and licking the insides out o. the
wedding cake.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

The committee Of colored men will NEE:
at their rooms. No. 50 Rampant street, on
Wednesday, July l6. at p. NJ, for the
transaction of very important business.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

A Georgia newspaper recently informed
its readers that it was not worth whlie ior
them to raise boys. The agonlzed editor
insists that he wrote the word hogs.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

Mr. J. c. Cloud, Philadelphia actor.
who desires to be !. rising cloud, thinks ct
rowing from Pittsburg to this city Al SIN
gle scull shell.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

According to a notice posted up in the
Summit depot. the travelling community
Of Mississippi are 10 be allo wed to ride Oh
aIi freight trains.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

George NJ. Tovle, OF Boston, is the Ailsi1
can literary correspondent OF the Aoh"on
Graphic.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

An Indiana woman mas mule shaI A'cA
ed her husband 70 death. and then cai:.eo
her safely to the funeral. .
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
ID L II IL

. LAMM-AccicentaIIy drowned while fishing in
Lake Pontohartran, near Vaudeville, by the up
setting of til. skit Dr.. EMILE LAMM. OF this sity.
native al Fraace De.aE.meE: de 10 Mosel!e. sd
ferry yea.-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

Il accept the situation" as the nu!i'het
said when he took the greekoacks.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

Soft shell crabs are backward in coming
forward. 1t is the way they walk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

Judge Dibb,e was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, in New York, last Thursday
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

st" ORLEANS PURCHASING
BUREAU.
L...............Canal Street.
SHOPPING
absorption ior ladies and De,,s,.
"11' from Louisiana and the Southern state.
'@'''i '''fity with 'h. marke. and h..s
C,nS+I..I,'' great Saving 10 customers.
CIRCULARS Al! SAMPLES SENT EpyU
a:2 l-;y '' Ia MOGRluGEo
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

The "Grangers' Of the West circulate
their platforms on postal cards.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
LDCCATIONAT.

LDCCATIONAL.
HA'h'' SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
y. w. BLACKN,AS,c
NEW ORLEANS
co RCIAL Cn,,c
"S.'............. Camp S,re.t
entrance. No. '' Hatcbez street.
-. ao:,essor 's Mitchell ha.in; assumed tba
Ient OF the above old and Ii.bI tne na'.aseS
ged ans a1sng & limited number of youne said6 6T
simmer ,non,b. ,n'i. 'Gr instruction; dtrins re
n"efsisl ,in ee lay Arithmetic. Blanca. ppeepn&
s.Pi reading Spelling History. C;rsna,,.n s.nnsls'
CN fa CdII lESs THAN TO BE HAD At AM PER
tend any tine Of ~ AN NEW ORLEANS Paps cam ne
and WI be taught sepsratsIy nsaf II from NJ
.0r each branch ny special profes.og
Those attendnS @ Il MITCHELL 1onI Business Manages
o2ara "a The family of the ptipenaI can obtasn
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
GRAND UNIFICATION
MASS MEETING,

EXPO S1TION HALL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM AUSTIN.
Au.r,s. Texas, March 0, 1873.
Special 10 the Dallas Herald.

AUSTIN, leNhb "h'o" W 'S'"'
Senate Dshoney presented o petition
from 200 councils Of temperance In iavof
of the liquor law. Governor returned the
bill con ferring right Of citizenship to
foreigners applying for clerkship during
vacation. Objected on account.cf being an
constitutional, clsjming that II would IN
yite q fraudulent vote. Franks presented
petition to Judge Borden, asking priv
ilegc TO confront and examine witnesses,
and protection from rulings OF Com
miuec on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Henry
petition Ter relief Of East Texas railway,
extending time Of work aud granting
SINE subsidies rs other trunk roads. Bill
passed locating the seat Of Kinney coun-
~ at Ilo' ke,isviile. Investigating Comp
troll,r's and Treasures Office; consolida-
ting Waco Tap and Texas Central. Henry
bill providing for frontier defence, and
organizing n regiment ofcavalry. House
bills understanding charter OF New
0rlerns road; authorizing the Marion
county fund debt; suthoriring b''is
county OF levy special tax 10 build court
house.
Bills troduced-AIorrls, Of Rusk, one
to establish bureau TO manage school
Janus; Mills, one regulating clearly the
duties Of Secretary of State and other
State departments; constitutional amend
ment again up Rainey and Allen favor
ing and Armstrong and Stony opposing
In Cham bers international bond case
urged on demurrer, closed last night
Richardson holds the case under consid'
Grafton. ouEss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

The Dallas Herald is quite elOquen up.
on the future prospects OF tha' young anu
ilouIishing city.-Stafe'@aH
1.-The above brings to our mind the opin-
ion we ence heard young district nuor-
ney express in regard to an Indictment
which he had framed against fellow on
n charge aOf violating the Sabbath day by
hunting with a gun, against the statntes
in such cases made and provided When
asked by an old lawyer If he thought he
could make the bill sfiek, he replied that
he didn't know whether il was qHashaei'
or not. but he did know that il was an
eloanent Indictment, and ought 70 stand.
So we feel about our Dallas article