davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
Indian Outralp~.

: special dispatch from San Antonio 20
the Houston Mercury o: the .wenty-frst
says:
ofc;a. information from Fort Richard.
soa OF September Il. gives particulars OF
the killing. scalping aud horribly mutilatin .
O. N. S. Howell. II. Walker. aged fifty
years. and his son Henry. aged thirteen.
by Indians on Sal: Creek. Mr. Stevens.
who escaped, says ne counted twenty-seven
Indians. He reached Fort Richardson By a
circuitous route.
Captain Thomas Little Of the Twelfth
Cavalry. started in pursui. with all the
available cavalry force of his company.
The bodies of the murdered father and son
were brought into the post. The inutila-
ton of both was fearful. Captain Little
found the trail at daybreak and is now pu.-
suing vigorously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
WHOLE NUMBER 1886.
are on the way, which are expected to ar

are on the way, which are expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
There is hope that the greerback strin-
geney will be over by Saturday morning,
II not sooner. The entire outlook is more
bright, and there is reason for saying that
the temporary arrangement of our financial
honses vii! be of brief duration.
The run on the savings banks has stopped
and no new movement of the kind is
threatened. The SecV~ity Trust Company
are makl' arrangements to resume. The
officers say they expect to open by Monday
next.
The Lawrence Savings Bank. which sas
pended yesterday. Will Resume in . few
days.
Nashville.
. NASHVILLE, September 2j.-The national
banks of this city. four in mum te,. in view
OF the present state o: affairs. have agreed
to suspend currency payments Ca all bal
ances exceeding 500
The Board OF Trade. az full meeting TO-
day. unanimously approved OF the course
Of the banks and adopted a resolution re-
Iuesting that merchants and business men
would continue to deposit with and aid the
banks by every means in their power. A
general good feeling prevails anon. busi-
ness men and there are no symptoms Of .
panic.
DETROIT. Mich. September sj.-Tuo
bankers in this city failed to-day.
Charleston.
CHARLEs1oy, September 2j.-There is no
run on the banks here. The freedmen's
Savings Bank exacts sixty days notice be-
fore paying its depos!.ors. the otheg banks
pay az usual.
Selma.
SELMA, September 25.-The Savings Bank
has suspended. Its assets are be!ivej to be
ample to meet oil liabilities
Boston.
BosroS. Septempbes :5.-The course Of
the banks is simply conservative: loans have
been reduced. bu. the urgeat wants Of busi-
less are met.
New Brunswick.
New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. September 2j.-
The State Bank OF New Brunswick has
faiIa6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
FRANCE.
no Aid to the 4larliafs.

PARIS, September 25.-The permanent
COMMITTEES of the Assembly had a sitting
to day. The Duke De Broglie was presents
In reply to an inquiry of a Republican
member OF the committee the duke. stated
that the government would not permit the
armament of Carlists in France. He alsu
said he had as yet received no complains
from Spain with relation to the alleged pas.
sage OF the Carlist chief Seballos through
French territory.
proposed Action of Republican Deputiese
A meeting Of the Conservatives was held
here to-day. About sixty persons attended,
the most prominent of whom were Decazes.
La Rochefoucauld, Kerderel and Daru,
A confident feeling prevailed. 1t was
claimed by some of the speakers that there
would be a aority of twenty in favor of
restoration of the monarchy in the next
session of the Assembly.
Republican members of the Assembly,
whose fears have been aroused by the
movements of the monarchists, propose
when the Assembly meets to introduce
declaration against the infringement Of
popular sovereignty, aud 10 resign theiS
seats !! j, is not adopted.
Cholera in Paris,
The nitary authorities repor. cholera
decreasing III Paris, and that the average
OF deaths from this disease, for the past
week. was only twenty per day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
ROWING MATCH.
The scnlf Race Between Brown and Big.
iin-BrOwn the Winner.

| HALIFAX. September .J.-The great
I Brown and Biylin scull race. after several
postpOneMents, came off this evening. The
course was five miles ia length At 3 2. NJ.
! .he water being in tolerab.y good condition,
IL was decided to start.
Brown launched his boat. stripped TO the
buff. and pulled toward the referee. boat.
quickly followed by Biglin. who wore a
white shirt. They both moved up toward
the referees boat. when. after receiving
Instructions. they padded toward their re-
spective startings. Brown in the inside posi-
ton. At eleven minutes and thirty-tye
seconds past three the word TO 90 was
given. Both took water simultaneously.
Bigiin. i: anything. having The advantage
and leading. AT the start both pulled a
quick stroke, but Brown shortly atterward
IUle'ed 70 regular. steady stroke.
which Ae naintained throughout. only
squirting once OK twice. The first mile
was made III six and hal: minutes.
both beln. neck and neck. The excite
men. along the river bank va. a, it. height;
cheer upon eaeer wa. given. When off the
-Four Mlse House wharf. one mile from the
starting point, Brown, in response 20 cheers
spurteG and shot half boat. length ahead
OF Biglin. who, u- 10 that point, had ap-
par.ntly kept his opponen. well in hand
On the way from th!. point 70 the
,uinin. bIoys, Brown maintained
was pulling quick and splashin. almost
every time he dipped his oars. When about
two miles OF the course was covered Biglin.
who b' this time was good length or more
behind Brown. crossed into Brown. water,
taking tie inside position. but OBJ
tanned no advantage. and few
minutes aftevwart he cecrossed to
his crigina! position. Brown evidently
had his opponent collarei and he conf
IDENTITY and steadily pulled II towards the
rounding buoys which they were then fast
approaching. his course from the start be
ing IN a more direct line and hi. boat better
steered than Biglin'-. Al! glssse. were now
directed towards thi. point which che
haziness Of the atmosphere rendered
somewhat ;ndistinc:. Brown was the !
first % turn. .trikin: well out on the
home stretch: Biglin surned q few
seconds after and set himself down 20 work |
in good style, holding vigorous stroke and !
making a COED shew, regalning lost ground. |
The home stretch was made III magnificent
style. Brown pulling his usual telling |
stroke. widening the distance between him !
self and Bigin every minute. As they
neared the -Four Mile House. on the home
.tretch. Brown was about 300 yards ahead.
and the race was evidently easy for him. |
Biglin lay back TO his work we'll. how
ever, and tabored hard to lessen tina dis
tance between himself and Brown. BigIin
pulled a splendid stroke the last mile, but
was evidently too nervous in his motions to
accomplish anything Brown kept up his
long, powerful strokes. The winning line
was passed by Brown in 80 minutes and |
d. seconds; Biglin was 80 seconds |
later, Or at least five boat lengths behind. |
Brown waited upon his oars until Biglin |
came up, when both padded to the referees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %. i:.s.
First District Court.
TRUE BILLS IOEEn.

TRUE BILLS FOUND.
Jordan Allen was indicted FOR man.
s.aughte for killing Charles Sauciec.
Samue! Barrett was indicted for murder
Tor killing Diego Carlos.
The grand jury havin, finished their
labor. II the Barse.. case returned the toll
loving true bills:
Against Charlie. ard Mary Bur-e.s-As-
saU.t with intent to Co4mit murder: two
counts.
Against Charles Burse-.-Rape. assault.
VITA intent to commit .apr. and sodomy.
Mar' Burgess is also indicted q. accessory.
Edward kavanayh and Noli.e Jackson
We're indicted for larceny.
SOLLE PRosEQLI ENTERED.
Attorney General Braughn entered a
nolle proseIui in the cast. OF Lucien Prevail.
indicted for murder. The homicide oc.
CURED July 30, 1871. and was the result of
an atfray in which the accused and William
Buttiu. the deceased. were engaged. Every
effort has been made by The State to pro-
cure the necessary witnesses. but il has
been found impossible. The accused is re-
leased because he can not be convicted. His
su..: o: innocence is still an open question.
State rs. Thomas Johnson-Nurde.. The
accused IS indicted tor killing Charles
Horn. assistant foreman Of Washington No.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
TELE GRAPH.
YELLOW FEVER

! The Epidemic broken GHt a: Shrevepor,
with Renewed Enersy-A Arrival of New
Orleans Ph,sician.- Meeting of Doc.
| tOrs Iieid-TeYribie Destitution-The
| Howard. Di.bur.inS $1,000 a Day
They Alone Keep " omen and Children
from Starvng-Twenty.twO Inte gmen,s .
Oh nThur.aay-NOr;uars List.
SHREvEroR.. September !5-The fever.
which seemed - nave somewhat abated
YESTERDAY. uroa. ..iIt with increased energy
las. night. anI tAis morning MANY new
cases have occurred in th. city and sub
Urbs. Among ;le prominent citizens taken
today are &. W. Lewis. busines. manager
of the Times. Colone! l.. NJ Mutt, Major
John &. Moncure and X. :. James. Miss
Moncur. anG Mrs. SIsrk are dang gerousiy
Ill.
Drs Choppin. Bruins and Davidson p-o-
nounce the disease genuine yellow fever Of
the mos; malignant type.
A meeting .! physicians wa. held last
night. but nothing wa. elected. Drs. Smell,
Fenner and Davis were appointed a com.
:nttee to inquire into the origin OF the
fever: and TO make a :u.! report Of al, the
facts bearing on the subject.
The de,tltu,Ion OF the people is as terrible
As the disease.
The expense. Of the Howard Association
are about $1,000 day. The pennies. women
and children must be ted o. s.arve, and the
association must teei them.
Mr.. Page is dead. and It i. reported that
Mr. Sutherland. who was retugeeing ten
miles ont. IS also dead.
There were nineteen .nte.ments today in
the city limits. beside. three persons who
died in the suburbs and We're buried outside
OF the city.
The to.Iowin.i i the list OF in;erments in
city cemeteries :0r the twenty-tour hours
ending at . p. ". today. a, reported by the
Howard Association:
Chris. Reamestrv. aged 3. years: Dave
Loonev. %: G. ~ Brown: Mrs. Mary Cal.
houn. 81: Mr.. cannon. T.; N. J. Ansh.on.
s: +. j. Curtis. ): +. L. Tenney. age not
given: +. Hetner. %: ~ c. sweeney. 81: Joe
DelacroIX. Il: Mrs. {. NJ. Prescott, %; John
Steward. coiored. age not given: Mrs.
Swanson, coioved. -: Alber: Turner. col
Oved. 3d. Victoria Holmer. co!ored. Ii: an
IN .ant. colored: Pau. Nj er,. coiored. age
not given: Julia Williams. colored. %.
There were two intevments outside of the
city limits yesterdays Sister OF Charity
name not .scertaned. and an unknown
Smede.
Se.,s via Little Rock.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. September 2i-.
Parties who LETT Shcevepor. Yesterday re-
port very little. il any. s.batemen: in the
fever. Those who are left IN the afflicted
city are almost broken down. The town is
a hospital. No business Is transacted aad
nurses are badly needed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
Tl,e IsiYc;s.

DG;:a: the pas: week the Red rive: ia,
fallen ten inches az Shreveport. Tie Ms
sou.: ha. fallen six inches a: Yank.o,l. ten
at Omaha ani five ;nche. .. l.eavenwortI..
The Mississippi has fallen eight inches a.
s.. Louis. twenty-eiga: a: Cairo and oigh.
at Memphis. bu: has risen twenty inches a.
New Orleans: only slight changes are .c-
ported from other points. Til: Cumberland
has fallen sixteen inches at Nashville. The
Ohio has fallen nine inche. a. Pittshu-s.
twenty-one a: Cincinnati and fifteen .:
Louisville
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
The Bi-Cenfenniai Celebration ut st.
Louis.


Quite number Of the leading citizens Of
st. Louis have signed call inviting the
people to arrange celebration OF the two
hund:edth anniversary Of the discovery of
the Mississippi river by the monk Mar
!uette and Joliet. the merchant. This
movement is a very conmendabie one on
the part Of our st. Loui, neighbors. and we
hope i: will be carried out with an enthu.
si.sn: commensurate with the Importance
o. the great event to be celebrated.
l. wa. the seventh OF July. 1873. when
these two pioneers. with their retinue Of
Canadians and Europeans. reached the
Mississippi. which they had come in search
@: from the far city of Quebec. They sailed
down the stream as far as the mouth Of the
Arkansas. when. satisfied tha: tine river
would carry them on to the sea, they re.
turned to Quebec.
10 be sure. more than a hundred and
thirty years previous to this time De Soto
had reached the Mississippi at point some
hundreds Of miles further south on his
march overland from Florida. and gave up
hi. site On its banks: but this expedition
bore nc results compared with that Of the
tw" sturdy representatives OK Church and
trade who :loated down from Canada two
centuries ago.
For. within ten years the ciivairOus La
Sale. with hi. able lieutenant. Tort, "of
the iron hand" and wen, over the same
route clear down to the Gulf: and near
these outlets through whici, the river
einp.iea into the sea- he erected q column
bearing the arms o.: France and the in
sc-ir,icn Louis !e Grand. Roi de France e.
de Navarro. yecnant ie neu:ieme Avci..
i6s.. as evidence that ne had taken pos
se...o;. ot the whole country il the maine o.
b.. sovereign. Five year. later Ia Sale
gay: G:> hi. life. asi tradition has it .ha:
lie was buried near tie town Of ODelousa-.
Thus. while it j. eIn;nea.iv proper tha.
the people o: the u2pe: Mississippi should
celebrate the discovev!e. o: Father Ma
:uctte. i: would no: be bad idea to- our
people o: Louisiana 20 make preparations
:cc the proper honoriny. I. few years hence.
of tee bi-centenniai anniversary Of the frs.
appearance Of European, ~ the u.ou:l. OF
TIE ;.Vec.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
Yellow Fever.

The ut.e: absuvdi.v Of all fears Of vel.
low fever epidemic is shown by the certit-
Gates of some fourteen vi our most promi.
neut physicians that there is little or 70
yellow fever me: with in tLeir practice. 1t
is beyond all question that our city is more
than usually healthy at this time. No year
passes without some few scattering cases of
this disease occurring. and that is the case
this year; but our city is today much treer
from diseasc-yellow fever especially y-when
our population is taken into account. than
either Galveston or Mobile. who have SO
foolishiy quarautinei against us.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
ENGLAND
The Madrid Government Demands ahn
Seized War Vessels,

The Madrid Government Demands aha
Seized War Vessels.
LONDON, September 25.-It is reporteA
that note has been received at the Foreicn
Office from the Spanish government urging
the immediate restoration to the Madrid
authorities of the fr;gates Victoria and
Almanza detained at Gibraltar. 1t is also
said the relations between the two powers
will be ruptured if the British government
declines to release the vessels.
Captain Buddinxton and Party Sailed foT
Home,
Captain Buddington and companiofs
sailed for America Tuesday in the steamer
City OF Antwerp. Several steam lines OF.
teged the party free passage.
Bullion.
The steamer Scandinavian, which seTt
Liverpool today for Quebec. *ool. 100000
in bullion.
4 Persian Railway.
The eesamony of turning the first sod toF
the first railway in Persia took place
receHtiy at Reshd. in Che presence Of tha
leadin: Persian officials and foreign sone
suls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
.ininpi the Ranks.

The F.eedman's Savings Bank was finally
compelled 10 succumb 20 the tinancia.
troubles and yesterday joined the ranks 0.
the ''suspended." ThI. va. caused By the
circumstances of the times. and will be only
temporary. The institution is solvent. ami
can and will pay al! its creditors and per
haps come out al! vigh. before some Of it.
more pretending conte.ns nso,aries.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.


fTNHE CyDEfSIGNED PROPRiETORS OF Cot
l. ton Presses, viii. from and after this date
charge Twenty five Cent, per Bale to the rur
chaser o. all cotton, whether ship-marked o
small numbered (t. be pad On delivery, removed
to other presses 10: the purpose OF storage or com
pressing.
Cotto.. taken ty original planters marks will, i
hauled the day II is received and weighed. be ..e
.ITsT.d free of charge
SMITH i GOLDSMITH.
Commercial Press;
". B. KRUMBAAR co.
Penns Press,
SAM BOYD !. co.
Orleans ard shippers Press:
J. C. VAN WICKLE.
Canal Street Press
l.. A. LEVY. .R..
H.MiLTuH. LEWIS . LYyD.
Virgins. and Mississippi Press:
Il. j. ZUNTs !. CO,
=. K BRYANT.
Louisiana Press
). HAYWARD
Alabama l. Factor. Press:
II. Il. RAiNhV = CO..
i.u.1iy Press;
HEMARD :. BARTLEv.
tui: Press;
). C. ,ESiS
President Iar"e steam Cotton Press
.DRItN !. 90.
Jackson .l.-.
ISAAC RANDOLPH,
Teiic.n Press;
J. r. GROVE. . 90.
.ie8 ph. p,.s.:
:. P. MOORE.
iiie Proof Press
4. ?. MAru..
p. CurIo. 80.
st...'f Corp.rs Pi@s-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION Ey THE SHEE.
1FF-Atention is called to the sale at auC'
ton to be made this day. at noon. al
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange.
Royal street. by the sheriff Of the parish OF
Orleans. of a lot of ground. situated in the
First District Of this city, on Poydras
street. between Prieur and johnson streets.
For particulars and terms see advertise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26

ltis usual to throw away grape stones as
waste product, but now it appears that
they can be turned to good account. When
roasted and ground they possess an aroma
very much like that of East India coffee,
and the beverage obtained therefrom is
about the same as coffee in taste, though
inferior in quality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
EARW TO RENT FOR LESS THAN

Il TIE TAXFS.-A small farm IN The sixth Dis.
tIcc, convenient Ia all the city markets. consist
irg Of about eight squares OF ground under
picket fence. fronting on Nsshvill. avenue and
state street, immeJa lately adjoining the property
81 J. ;. Peal ESQ. having large orchard OF plum
orange Zig trees, scuppeInong vines, etc, of choice
.luali'irs III fu'l bearing and which with proper
affection could be made very productive: being
on!y ,hirty minutes distance from Canal street by
easy. Apply 10 I, F. LAViLLEBECYRE, No. l6
ouloh street; or 20 No. 'i3 ST Ann street between
an9 10 A. N. Ii desired as much more grouud
can De added To the above au21 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26

Trustees.
o. deposits and III. ret,e;ncl: Of exchange.
The e:i.c: Of tl.is mc.eiren: vii! 5e an
uadoubted Tightening o. 'ae money market.
70: the :!:i.e being: Ou. the general impres.
sion Is tina: The arr:va. OK cotton and other
p-odGce will. within the rex: few weeks.
daa ger. aaI enable then. 20 ;esUlue business
as before.
On the ether hand. it il urged tha: cotton.
at It's present prices. WI! no. temp: buyers.
who will have 30 sacrifice exchange to make
purchases. Cotton vii! lecessa1iiy have to
fal! in tie market. a. tle result q the
presen. state of affairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
TIE Temperature.

The :hecUomete. at Loui. Eciserio'..
No. - Chartyes street. yesterday stood a.
follows: At a. NJ. '52; at P. NJ. So;
at S P M, so. Lowest point during the
night OF September "A. 69o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26

poal ana received the official decision of the
race! Brown and Biglin then rowed TO-
ward the shore together, and were received
with cheers In answer to the question OF
a bystander Bglin acknowledged it was a
fair beat ""'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
John NJ. PCiten.

Yesterday. at St. Pau!'s Episcopal Church,
occurred the funera; O! John VI. Pelton,
Esq. tc: long time 4 res,,en: merchant
an: planter o. this State. He was born in
Ithaca. New York. bu: came here thirty.
five years ago. He was gentleman havin 9
many warm friends in this community, was
a member OF high grade in the Masonic
fraternity. cultivated scholar and OF ai.
vaneei Ideas. For many years he cult.
vate: sugar plantation in TIE parish Of
Tecrsbonne, which wa. the nearest to the
gulf q. any in Louisiana. He was !argei.
interested in the sugar refaeries o: this
city. and gave the business al! his attention
during his late years. Although lie was
Ieve: a politician. he was induced to run
oi the conservative :ic&e: o! !..i: as iieu.
:eaaa: Governor with J. G. A. Fellows.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTRUCTIGN,

lessons /, the French, Spanish and German Ian.
guaEes. with music vocal and instrumentaI. also
uahSialons OF documents III the above lanouases
Letters written for reasonable considerafion
=, Terms made known by applying at The Orleans
Hoh no i3j Chartres street between the hours
OF and 10 A. Nj. and OF and P NJ
Best city references. sara
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
The Galveston Qrarantine-D!spa; ircm
DR.. Peetc.

TIE following dispatch va. receive! yes.
:e:i4v by the Acting Governor:
GALVESTON. Sey:einbe! -. l,.;
TO l.. Ezc.leucy c. {. Antoine. Ac:.I. Go:eruo.
OF LOUISIANA.
The quarantine restriction. were imposed
with great reluctance. and vii! l.. removed
as soon as it can DE safely done.
The Ieciension OF the disease in Ne " Or.
leans 70: the week endin: Saturday gives
n:o...s. OF a speedy removal.
GEORGE. W. PEETE.
Health Offices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
NEH ORLEANS. RED RIVER
l.AED.E
NOTkRIES.

A s.E2D. JR..
scgARv PUBLIC AND C.MMISSIO.ER OF DEEDS
Office No. /? Commercial Place.
Passport. procured with dispatch. and prompt
Attention given to all. ly cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26

REho'AL'''''''.::.-.:'.''''''R -. '''REMo'AL'
E:T ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1855.
Tl. I.....'u:ion has baer removed 20 the new
Banking Houss. No. l55 Canal street.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
SAM JONES. JR. Treasurer.
l. +. GENERES. President.
DIRECTORS:
OF " Newton Ney.e. l.. F. Generas.
DaEit urquLars Georges Jonas.
J. Il. Gaines. y. i Adams.
Car, k0h1, Thomas Allen Clarke.
Christian schneider, Charles J. Leeds,
Samuel Jahlison. se5 FrSuTuin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26

rTHE FREEDMEN SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
s NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.
Chartered by ths United States. March. 1865.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH.
No. So Canal street. Corner OF Dryadss.
Bank hours from. 4. n. to P II.
O2ea Saturday Nights 10 receive deposits from
SIX 10 Eight O'Clock.
six per Cent Interest Allowed.
C. b. STURTEvAST. Cashier.
Se1t Is HENRY BACAS Assistant Cashier.
, 1873-06-11

darkness, as well as your more open and more
straightforward opponents.
In order to accomplish any great purpose,
it is absolutely indispensable to have a degree
of courage which no amount of resistance,
whether open Or secret, can intimidate. Be
brave TO the end, and you will win. There is
no other way. The only true courage is the
courage which is founded on conscience, and is
unconQuerable.-Uid.
, 1873-06-11

in the Mississippi Valley between the
farmers and the Railways will this year
have a great influence upon the Western
elections, and it may result in grave com
plications, should the people resort to open
warfare, for which, in one or two sections
Of Illinois, they seem quite ready.-London
Times.