davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
The steamship Bolivar.


Yesterday morning, in stro,l;ng along the
!evee !ament;cg tie scarcity Of ships now
in port, We were tesnpted un'ler the awning
and upon tie quarter deck Of tie steamship
Bolivar.
Not until NO ~ers "a board did We sup.
pose this steamship 20 large and commodi.
Gus, and thinking that the travelling public
might be under the same iuprt ssion, We re-
solved to make tour ef inspection of the
ship. which we did before leaving. being
conducted through tbs different dep:at.
men.s By her senslenan!y comuapder. Rc-
Der: ". Doherty.
The Bolivar is three decked ship Of two
thousand and sixty tons, America meas.
urement, was built in Liverpool IN 1870,
and carries a cargo Of 1850 bales q cotton
Her engines are of the compound type, and
will easily run her ten miles an hour, on
hours. But our attention was attracted
to the after part Of the ship, where
the sojourner is obliged to become so
familiar with each object upon a fifteen or
twenty days passage. The saloon appoint
ments are neat, tasty and comfortable,
having ample accommodation for thirty
first class passengers. The ventilation is
complete, and all that is requisite for a
pleasant voyage can be found below decks;
but if there is aught below that would not
please the most fastidious, the deck more
than makes up the deticiency-for there is
nothing at sea like flush deck fore and
aft, and here we have it. Moonlight prom
enades, a. game of tag, private theatricals,
concerts, and later, when the eldest and
best are asleep. a quiet little cour.ship can
be induiged in. TIE officer Of the DECK
being paid to look ahead. has no business
aft in 6ue weather. So evening after even
ing and day alter day passes 80 pleasantly
away among a genial class Of passengers
in the simmer season on shipboard, that
when land is made upon the other side Of
tho Atlantic it is scarcely welcomed.
To all who have the time and means to
indulge, no trip is so conducive to health
Or spirits as that across the ocean in sum.
mer. And to encourage fne passenger
ships to come to ouE port We should, wien
possible. patronize them rather than 60 by
way Of New York. Messrs. Lowell 4 Bailey.
the we'll known ship brokers. who are the
agents Of the Bolivar, inform US that she
Will positively sail on Sunday morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

In speaking of King Mirambo, Of Central
Africa, the Court Journal says that mon
arch who would take the trowsers sent
from missionary-inspired ladies Of Aber.
deen, split them in halves, fill them with
sand, and make war club of each leg, car
not be forgiven upon the ground of plere
eccentricity
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
THO MoDoCgo

The Governor Of 0regea Oexssa&O fEe
surrender e9 CaptatD Jack g Hffa GeP
Tr'al-Cabf1et Meeting On the Ssbieeto
The 3latter Rsfesree to Attorney Gsso
BAN 11Asc,sco. June s-Tae following
dispatch sg !s ~ va: ssat sodsT from sa,s :es
tnD. In regard to the outlaws NOW ir tie
cu,.ody Of the United States sn'litass aao
/ most respectfully request taas thess
who now stand indicted in tie I3ircu:e
Court OF jackson county, Oregon, for tke
crime Of murder, and who are aot answers
able to military execution, be delivered q
the civil authorities of the State for trial
and punishment. Ii they have legal Se-
tense, based upon either amnestyor de-
| NAL of guilt, let the defense be pleaded BE-
fore the proper tribunal. 6
L. F. GROVER,
Governor of Oregon.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The President,
Secretary of the Interior and General
Sherman had a consultation to-day on the
Modoc question. This was the first formal
consideration OF the subject by officials of
of the government, and preliminary steps
| were taken to determine the point at issue,
! namely what shall be done with the Modoc
prisoners
In the first place, it seems to be under.
stood that the Secretary Of the Interior has
no power of direction in The premises, or at
least will take no present action, the In
dians having violated their treaty obliea-
tions by. resorting to hestilities, and thus
placed themselves beyond tho care ana
|. supervision of the department..
Seconaly-The United States troops hav~
ing conducted operations against thens
| their custody belongs to the military, the
| same as Of prisoners Of war, captured or
surrendered, or other persons taken in arms
against the authority of the United States
and guilty Of atrocous acts.
Third-Theee premises being settled the
! question as to what shall be done with the
Modoc prisoners, whether they shall be
tried by military commission, or remitted
to the civil courts. will be submitted to the
Attorney General by the military authori.
ties for his opinion, which will govern the
action in the case. and in this course the
President. Secretary Of the Interior and
General Sherman are in accord.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

A mother, who had with her a little
daughter was examining the fe cure of a
horse on a tombstone, and wo ndering of
what it was an emblem. There was nothing
to explain it in the inscriptio' a. Mamma
said the little one, as they moved away, II
shouldn't wonder if she died Of the night
mare"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

to give $1,000 to Mr.. Donaldson, in the Ian
guage of Councilman Flynn, 10 induce
him to commit suicide by means Of bal
loom The performance will take place
July 4. Mr.. Donaldson says he will be in
Europe in sixty hours, but Flynn thinks
Chelsea beach will be the terminus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
WANTED.

VxrANTED-BY AN EX SOLDIER OF IIn THE
w Union army.a s,tna.on wSsra as where he can be
Of use to his employer II there are any friends to
the above soldier in the city he would ike 10 near
from them. Address Soldier" TINS ONCE
les IT.
W71NTRD-BY LADY OF UNQUEST1ONABLk
w family . position as lady's maid, % nursery S;ty
governess or such like position either IN tne cy
or elsewhere. Address g., at this once. 70"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
FOB RENT.

rNOR RENT OR SALE.-A NEW RAISED
cott age in the Sixth District on state street, T
between 81. Charles and st. Patrick streets. l1e
house has all modern improvements. The GROUNDS
have front of 70 feet. by lis feet in depth Terms
reason able for either rent or eae. Apply a. the
corner Of Cont and Royal streets, to c. B. FISH,
mh9
TNOR RENT,-ON LONG LEASE, THE THREE
i story brick building No. Old Leyee street,
late De catur known the Charm Gohee House;
Immediately opposite the pOstoffce For price and
terms apply to II. NJ Robinson real estate agent,
Nos % and "a Commercial place. )e' ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

A fight between two females, according
to the rules of the prize ring, was the SEN
sation at Mobile last Friday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
BY TELE G R APH .

BY TEL RAPH.
THE TEXAS BORDER COMMISSION
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS
THE STOKES CASE SETTLED
HE WILL BE HANGED
ARRIVAL OF CREW OF THE POLARIS
THE DISPOSAL OF THE MoDoCs
Governor Of Oregon Wants Captain Jack
A CABINET MEETING
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO DECIDE
TIE "SRANGES' CARRY An ELECTION
THE CHOLERA IN MEMPHIS
THE VIENNA ExHIB1TIoN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

1t was one Of the infamies Of corrupt
Legislature two years ago that it refused
to pass the bill asked for by Mr.. Nor
gan.-Her0M.
And it was one Of the infam les Of men at
that time on the New Orleans Times that
they sided with corrupt Legislature
against Mr.. Morgan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

The organ of the bond holders has al
re adv commenced insinuations calculated
to browbeat and discourage the responsible
citizens who are appointed to investigate
the State debt. 1t will crack the lash across
their backs vigorously, and if it succeeds
in overawing and intimidating them, all at
tempts at reform and exposure of corrup-
ton in this State may as well be abandoned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
VOLUME VINO. 5
ADJUSTMENTS,
MUSICAL AND LITERARY


MUSICAL AND LITERARY
ENTERTAINME
For the Benefit Of the
NAPOLEON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
At the CARONDELET HALL Exposition Building)
Friday Evening. at Eight O'clock.
Admission, Fifty Cents. ie6 II
EIKEMEN'S FESTIVAL
AND TOURNA NAMENT,
To be given by
Pelican Hook and Ladder Fire Company.
No. 4,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THEIR RELIEF FUND,
FAIR GROUNDS,
On Sunday, June Is, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
MISCELL.ANEOUS:

Tho Cholera IN Memphis 90 A Board Of
Health to be 0rganized-Survivors or
British Bark alonarch--Thc "Cransev
Candidate ter Judge of svprcme Court
Elected in lli7nais-eJubiIce Concert ie
tdIcn9o-The YanktOn lndiaSs Not SD0
the Wnrpnth-The HOmeOpatlvists. ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

The !eree tax pays the Leyee Company
for protecting us from overflow. But 8
Piccyn"c writer calls it q swindle. If 80.
who are the swindlers: VIII that paper
venture to print the names Of the ipcorpor
ators and cali them swindlersl Will it tell
us who the stockholders in the levee Come
pany are And will it then give complete
list OF its own proprietors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

The New York Herald the other day con :
tanned an exceedingly pleasant leader con-
graduating Colonel George Williamson
upon his appointment, and describing the
delightful time he will have moving every
two months from one of the capitals Of the
five republics to the other, at each Of which
the reception of the American minister is a
sort of national festivity. 1t predicts that
nothing but the election Of an opposition
President four years hence will induce him
to return.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
THE TRTUMPH REFRIGERAT0R

Has taken all the FIRST PREMIUMS at every
Fair where it has been exhibited.
Ii requires less ice. and preserves every descrip
ton Of MEATS, VEGETABLES and FRUIT better
than any other.
Fair i'll this city and at st. Louis last October.
For sale by CHARLES HEINTZ, Agent,
iel 3m No. lu2 TchOupitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

The old Pic still persists il occasionally
letting the cat oat Of the bag. 1t yesterday
informed tho mudsills Of the North that the
reason the rebel South is so quiet is because
"they are not in o condition to take up
arms" Precisely so. "By it's military
power the United States government stands
ready," etc. Precisely 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

o The finest work at lowest prices. my24 I'm
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-I, VIII.
l. LIAM c. NEAL, private in Captain Joseph
DOlan's Company !, Colonel Baillie PeytOn's reg-
ment of volunteers in the war with Mexico, am now
applying to the Commissioner of Pensions for re.
ISSUE to of bounty land warrant No 90 for i2o
acres said warrant having been destroyed by the
burning Of the steamer Alice at New Orleans.
my2 law 9t WILLIAM {. NEAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROUDRO's RESTAURANT,
LAKE END PONTCEARTRAIN RAILROAD,
Biliman & Jary, Pr0prietOrs.
This celeb: ated establishment has been fully re.
fitted for tine opening of the spring business.
RI 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING

ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAI
COACHES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

Mr.. Julien Neville, who was recently ap-
pointed by President Grant register of the
consolidated land Office, took possession OF
his position on Monday.
The New York herald., 1873-09-15

ANusEMENrs-Nuru PAGx-Fourth nnh and sixth
As1R' R'oia%Hs '@oIia"IV.srcoxp pAcs-Eour,h column.
third and
BoAkS HSf's hSS noDorsa wAsrED-sucosD PAGE
1os
BUSINESS SEs So'FPPPoRrUSlrIss-Ecuru PAcr-Fihh COL
$ssE Esziz sSs
cLERRs s4D AND sALEsMEN-rwrLrrH PAcn-rhrd col
1sB
COAST En- f9qgn col
PkY esa%n ssa%n
and
rAssmri.a column ,,
eoas sSamn
FlNANCiAL-ElGHrH PA0E-s ourth column.
FSs TO LET
FFsT rhAcTTn and sixth e Column u
fSES6n saimn r4cnpn
HELP WANrEp-rEMALEs-rw rAcr-second
HELP VAST eD-MALEs- TWELFTH PAc.-Fourth and
HORSE Cx.sEfAGEs, 4o.-Flnsr pAcr-Third and
HGsE sSSss zs ~ssHaSsa. ssa% r.s.s.A
INSTR Str q JoN-EIonrn PAGn-si1tn eolunn
1sOAN OFFiCtS-TwELTTH PAGE--Sixth culunn.
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAGE -r1rsl coll nm
MACH!N RY-TgELrrH PACE--Sixth column.
MAKBLt MANrE!s5-SEcONp PAGE-Fourth column.
SiIIis 1EY AND DRhsSa1RsS@sasr S0s rAsn-rourth
MILlfAKY-NIsrn PAeE--Fourth column.
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures PAGE
observation-disclosures PAGK-six h column.
MUSICAL-NINrH PAGK-Third column.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACE-Sixth column.
RSOMALr1FIRsT ~ b & pAsE,,F Re First column
pRoFusALs-Eronrn pAcE-sxth column
TWELFTH PAGE-tirst and second columns
PROP RTY our OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RkNT-NINTH PAGE-Second column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-NINTH PAGE-Third
RE L ESTATE wANTED-NINrH PAoE-Thrd column.
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGE-Frst column.
SALES AT AUCrION-SxcoND PAsE-First and second
sITUATiUNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
First second third, fourth, fifth and sixth c0lumns
s1TUATioNs @ANTED-MAIEswi%nLrr SSW% pAcr-rhird
spEcI4I Noir1oEs-rrnsr rAar-rirst and second col
sPoRTiSd-Doas, BIRDS, 4o.-Flrsr PAGn-second
SUNNI r. REsORrs-srcoNp PAcr-Fourth column
i TEE THApES-TwEIrTn TEIAp PAcs-Fifth column oits
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-FIssT FACE
Fourth and fifth Columns.
FIRsT PACE-Sxth column. h
WANTED TO PURCHASE-NiNTH PAGE-Third column.
WEsTCnEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
WINTER RHSORTS-SEcoNp PAGE--Fourth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-TwELFrH PAcE-Fifth
column.
The New York herald., 1873-09-15
TO LET F0R BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LET FOA BUSINESS PURPOSES.
A rrESrIoSl
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
NEW FIREPRo0F BUILDING.
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRooF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL, THE COURTS. THR POST OFFICE.
&C, &C
OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS. BROKERS.
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES AC., &C.. CAN BE
HAD. sINaLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE FROM ioxl2 FEET TO ssxS7 FEET. AT $500.
s4oo. $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000 ACCORDING
TO SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING Is
COMPLETELY FIREPRooF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HEATED BY STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PROvEMENTs
The New York herald., 1873-09-15

DoOLs SOLD AT JoHNsONs, LIST BROADWAY.
corner Twenty-cghth street, this and every evening
Park. T. D. JOHNSON
The New York herald., 1873-09-15

fTROTrING AT FLEETWOOD PARK--ON MONDAY
Il September i5 at p. M. sweeps axes t60l mile
heats best 3 In 5 10 wagons, owners TO drive.
J. Mullane enters b. e. Bay John.
William Lynch enters 9: Billy Lynch.
Patrick Haly enters b. &. Tony Hartman.
Q. Murphy enters b. IN. May Morn.
William Morris enters b. z. Bay Dan.
Same Day-Swee pstakes $780, mile heats, Dost In to
wagons, owners 10 drive.
N. Nyan enters b. IN. Belle Jones'.
j. r an enters s. m. Lady Ryan
o. Murphy enters b. m. Tassy TOrney
WILLIAM H. VAN COTf, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-09-15
THE TURF.

DOOLs WILL BE SOLD ON THE FLEETWOOD
l. Park races this eyenine at O'Clock. st Cham
the meeting at Prospect Park will be read al O'Clock.
T. r. BAKER. Pool Seller.
The New York herald., 1873-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

-HFRALD BRANCH OFFICB BROOKLYN,
IA. corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open IRON A. VI. to 8 r NJ
On Sunday from 3 10 9 T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-09-15

NEERFOOT DRIVING PARK.-TROTTING.-MON
day. Sept. = nt2h r NJ match for 500; best three
Thorn's br. g. Colonel in harness Admission 20 cents
WIN. MCMAHON, Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1873-09-15
HAZLETON PARK ASSOCIATION,
HAzLETON, LUZERNE COUNTY. PA.
FALL MEETING. SEPT %. ~ IS ls7a
PREMIUM 5000.

FIRST DAY.
TUESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1873.
PURSE No. $400 minute race for horses that have
beaten minutes First horse s2CO second horse
SluO; third horse, $50; fourth horse. $40
PURSE No. q $500 e :33), for horses that have YER
beaten 2s3 First horse $So0 second horse $25 third
horse, S75; fourth horse. $50
The New York herald., 1873-09-15
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES.

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE IURPosEs.
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING LIp OTHER puR
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS
INQUIRIES TO BE 1Ana OF
HOMER MORGAN NO. PINE STREET
The New York herald., 1873-09-15

SECOND DAY.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. "a, 1879,
PURSE No. s. 4iU q :SU, for horses that have never
beaten 90 First horse 5000 second horse 800 third
PURSE No. T. $60 q 80, for horses that have never
beaten 23z First horse $500 second horse $50; third
horse, 500; fourth horse $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
TIE MINERAL. SPRINGS or VIRGINIA.

WHERE THEY ARE AND HOW TO REACH THEM,
The central OF mountainous part OF the territory
which used TO be known rs the State or Virginia,
and which il now divided into Virginia and West
Virginia, abounds in mineral springs, scenery, and
objects of interests and that part of the country is
destined TO become more than before favorite
point Of resort for tourists and inyalids Hitherto
access has not been of the modern description
although in former times before the war, many
Southern and Western families were wont to ascend
the Mississippi and Ohio to the head Of navigation
at the Falls of Kanawha and then take their
private carriage stages over the Gauley
Mountain to the celebrated White Sulphur
and other famous medicinal springs in
Greenbrier, Bath, and Rockbridge Counties.
The opening of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
now affords direct and comfortable access TO this
mantle district. Express trains. with palace cars,
are now running connecting both the Eastern cities
via Washin gton and Western cities via Cincinnati,
with the various springs. Most of the Virginia
hotels have been enargng their capacity and other
wise adding to the attractions of their Summer
haunts The air of the mountains is braeing, the
scenery is Wild and at points is said to excel any
thing to be found elsewhere between the Hudson
and the Rocky Mountains for sublimity and grand
eur. The canon Of New River, through which the
railroad trains now pass continuously, is wonder In
its way rivaled only by the canon of the Colorado
of the West. Communication with New-York Is
maintained by continuous rail, and by the Old Do
minion hne Of steamships to New-York or Richmond,
thence by rail. The following gives q list OF the
principal Virginia springs and hotels in the upland
region. with the manner and cost of reaching them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
LOUISIANA JUSTICE.
r. ~ a.AGT.4.gNg. -.


1t was Judge Barney Lynch who, in The
Yero- Orleans PeaNne case decided that verdict
%sst THs TRIBUNE While
it does not question Judge Barneys law, cannot help
Snished oicals in Louisiana that the courts of that
State make 10 little account of bribery aud ready
eyeSrthine Anew trial In the Hawkins case might dis
close some very ugly facts and even shorten the official
existence OF Judge Lynch himself" .-I.
FREE PASSES PHASE OF CORRUPTION
IRON The SlramoD (CaLl URdoa
We noted some days ago that the Union
Pacific had ordered the stoppage Of all free passes
without distinction. Since then other railways
the Western States have followed the example Of the
Union Pacific and the pr3San5y that many nan, other
YORK TRIBUNE remarks that the deadhead system is
nOi 50 and that lis Tounsry indicates
return 10 the normal condition OF things" The
HS%ths Of modern poifca corruption aud that their
suppression Is sign of returning purity
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE IN PHILADELPHIA.
II is a matter of establishment that Philadel-
phia, though almost equal 10 NewYork IN population,
cannot produce ntst-elass newspaper N the whole
those OF Philadelphia mere babes In swaddling
GCes wSe lack 81 eneS SS %, S the part
public ia an open question. Philadelphia has the rail-
road aud telegraph facilities necessary for the collection
and distribution OF news. and II ought TO be able 10
command editorial ability equal to any In the country
sa %sT sae S
caunOt compete with New-York even Ia our own State.
Not only n the STATE but IN the city under the very eyes
OF the Philadelphia publishers, preparatons are being
made 10 fast train from NewYOrk for the express
purpose OF obtaining the NewYork papers at an early
hour In the morning We think the cause OF this state
OF affairs will DO found principally In the dry rot OF
political corruption thai seems have obtained fast
hold OF the press OF the whole city. Nothing Will so
coon disgust people with any ncwspapor as the suPpos
combination Most of the Philadelphia papers have the
symptoms OF this disease IN an aggravated form Their
OF corruption 10 weak and their fawnng
an the rings so abect that do wonder thai tho
people anxious for little wholesome Independence
i,n,n The New-YOrk papers. When some enerprisinR
wan win make journal Ike The TRIBUNE or Herald or
World there viii not be 10 much need for Philadelphans
70 ~end t0 Now. York for Their morning neuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19

when told him that Mr. Hathorn had no dictionary.
Set out represent this district he said with an ap
proaeh 10 anger and not have dictionary that won't
do-,hey' beat him on the big words. cure But" he
added his face Frightening like full moon emerging
from behind haystack, there's Johnson's dictionary
now" .......-.
Ierplained that Johnson's dictionary would not an
swer nv purpose that IL was old and comparatively OBJ
soiete beside having no pictures in IT,
"Oh, don't mean that old buzwie5" he SAID Il mean
our Johnson. Col johnson, you know, VINO runs Con
gress Spring; he's got regular buster orah-ne" nc
WON'T like 20 lend II maybe not for he takes dip at It
pretty often hinseli he's mighty particular about MS
language the Colonel Is Howsomeyer, yon can go anu
tackle him"
So lust trundled myself down to Congress spring
found Col Johnson pouring Congress water on the PACK
OF yellow dog that seemed TO have been pretty oauy
acaldad ind nnuftarnp IN himgef:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
CURRENT DISCUSSION.
TIE CANADA CREDIT MoB1L1ER.

The Canadian Pacific Railway scandal is so
frghful that it almost every Yankee paper stand
aghast They all admit that puts the Yankee Credit
Mober entirely in the shade. THE n. Y TRIBUNE after
giving readers the full particulars OF the con-
cudes follows There seems TO DO nothing W add
this disgracefu story" ..f q.
ONE VIEW OF THE TRIBUNE AS A NEWSPAPER.
From The RoekJord tIhl Regi'ter.
THE TRIBUNE is the great reservoir of the
worlds With an enterprise which only those who
believe in The HerdId's system of sefadyertisenent
think is inferior that OF The Herald, The TRIBUNE
expends the most goes TO the greatest labor
the farhest limit OF the region OF events for its
news which it presents In dry, cold, busnesslik
manner as much unlike the foamy sensationalism OF
The Herdld as water is unlike wine.