davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23
RAILROADS.
NEW. ORLEANS. MOBILE

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
~ AND
TEXAS RAILROAD.
PASSENGER DEPOT FOOT OF CANAL STREET
On and after November is, 1873, trains lea a,
follows
Mixed train daily Except Sundavs) at 3AN
Through express daily at P. NJ.
Mixed train arrives daily Except Monday at als
A. N. go
Through express daily at 4 P. N.
Accom- mediation tram leaves Sunday at BAN
for ocean Springs and intermediate stations 49,
Returning leaves Ocean Springs at 5:35 P N
and arrives in New Orleans at $40 r. N.
This is the shortest and most reliable route r,
New York and all Northeastern points II il III
only line running uilman Palace to Louisville
Lynchbi,rg and Virginia Springs without Chance
For tickets and Information apply at the o+o
corner Camp and Common streets Opposite CltT
Hotel, ana at the depot.
r. SHUTE
General Ticket Agent
s. II. SCRANTON
mv2t General Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23

London is said to have $1,000 homeless
people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23

We notice further decline in hides with fair
business for the we-k at the reduction. Wool is
dea1, and no buyers in the market at any price.
Taow is offered free ~ at 6l for Texas &c Tor
prime CITY rendered
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23
Probabilities
WAR IMPAIRMENT,
Office Chief sigma Utticer,

Office Chief sigma Utticer,
Washington November % 1873, i:35 P. d. }
For the Northwest and upper lakes and thence
southward 10 Kentucky, Missouri and Kansas falling
barometer with eaoterly winds, warmer AID ciouuy
veal her with rain and snow.
Lor the Cult States, southcasterly winds, rising
tsulncratur+, cloudy weather and rain
For the south Atlantic states, noTthea5teTly and
southrastel.y winds, cloudy weather and rain.
For the lower lakes and Middle States. winds
yeerlng to nor1 heasterlv. rising temperature and
increasing ceudIntss
For New England winds veering to north
east.rly, and partly cloudy weather
Reports are aiiosiEg from tie Western Gulf and
fine ryireme Northwest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23
Weekly Quotations of Hides, Etc,

t!essrs Hay & Mehe furnish us the following re-
port. Their quotations represent actual sales at
hTst hands. Weighing, bundling, d1avege and
commission have to be added:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23

MEMPHIS. November 22.-The Desoto
R.nk .nnouEces it will resume business in
fun on Monday. Ii is thought the First
National will soon DO the same.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23

timely notice will be given on the bulletin board
OF departures for Key West. Florida; Brownsville
Honduras, etc.
{. ". RINGGoLD, Postmaster
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23

no. 8 Rampant Street, New Orleans,
DR.. CT 3T'IS would impress upon those patients
who have already correspondent with him the nee
essity of personal interview, the material ad van
tage of which will enable him to form a complete
and thorough diagnosis of the case.
Consultations confidential. Do23 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23
BUSINESS CARDS,

JULES MARGINAL. CHARLES vAUTHIEP
NyARCHAL's RESTAURANT,
No l9 Union street, between ST. Charles and Car.
Ondtlet.
Boarding by the Day. Week or Month.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Private supper SaOOn tor pa rties moi L..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23

Resumed :.

m. .,n .r,as,,n. Stores we're closed and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23
Foreign Markets


LIVERPOOL, November q, Eveaing sCOm.non
oosln Is; tuTpetine 32s Sd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23
BREMEN.

STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN ASD NgJr ORLEANS
VIA HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvAS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING. November p, 1879. :
The money market is without any new feature
The position of the banks continues to strengthen
the Clearing House statement for the week show
. still further reduction of the discount line. but
there is falling Oft in deposits, which have been
, rsdused by large purchases Of exchange The de-
ment. and rates show no quotahle variation, but
we hear OF only few transactions consunmated.
We continue to quote: Selected paper at gas ~
cent p month; first class at SO; other grades
entirely nominal; irss class mortgage paper al
lo6I p year, and second grade at Pa.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
Clearngs. Balances
November 22......... ST S0l 1893 % S9l, 453 Is
Same time last week l955, $50 % l66 6T6 Al
Total last week ...... l2,l93,647 q 1904 489 OIL
Total wee before. ll,3io,25i IL 1894 1907 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02

provision enjoining general law for the
government of cities and prohibiting
special charters, which arc now 80
fruitful of corruption, jobbcry, ana SCANDAL
If there had been such law in TINS oCaIe
year ago we should have been spared the as
creditable scenes which occupied nearly INC
whole time of the Legislature OF 1873; we
should have been spared Mr.. Van NoIt' anu
Mr.. Henry Smith, and perhaps MI. Cnariick
and Mr.. Matsell we should have bceu spared
much of the wrangling over offices Which mas
so nearly wrecked our hopes OF mnmcipai
reform. But this excellent proposition mas
been rejected, and the Legislature mas Voteu
to go on forever, making and unhaiNng
charters, and turning the administration Vi
the principal cities upside down every TWO vi
three wears for the benefit of one lihg OF
another. The instrument under which New
York is now to be ruled is VIGOROUSLY iuil Oh
astonishing defects and plumbers, which are
gradually coming to light as attempts are
made TO put the municipal machinery IN Work
ing order. How long it will be before new
York clamors for still another charter Is
question over which politicians are already
exercising their wits.
It was the general desire of the public that
the Legislature this year should merely pass
the amendments pro Jorma, and transmit the
discussion to their successors. After so many
weeks had been wasted in Improbable dls-
pute over the Charter, it was evident that no
time remained for an adequate consideration
of the Constitution, and that tinkerlng would
prove highly dangerous and expensive
amusement The gentlemen at Albany, now
ever, could not resist the temptation to OBJ
struct reform by spelling some OF the pest
features of the work of the Commission, ana
they have indeed tinkered the instrument I'D
a most damaging and exasperating manner
Now there must be no such job work next
Winter, and, since the Legislature cannot be
trusted, the people must take the matter in
hand themselves before the Legislature meets.
A thorough discussion through the press Will
inform the legislative conscience, and on
some of the most vital parts of the proposed
amendments it will perhaps be found adj
visable to exact pledges from candidates for
the Senate and Assembly next Fall. 1t VIII
be equally misfortune whether we throw
away the whole instrument or hastily adopt
unsafe Innovations If we make any failure
now it must be many years before we can
reasonably expect a remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
DIAMOND POINTED COLD PESs.


To tbo epsgel 10 meTcane pursuits nveoon that will fae'
patron
Of the present is that Of
that possesses the ueces qualities Of lHness IN marx and dura-
,iIig in
Sod Pens Peuc Asor House Their value is
e b. e long time he has bss gagged in city IN their nanuiae
them fo humber Of years ehse recommend them TO
who wish for The best AID perfect Cold Feu ever male
Sgued bv following gentlemen and over loo Others:
IE william Presliert Metropolitan National Bsrk.
s President American Ercnango National Bank.
J A Bearlesey Cashier National Bank Of North America
Wm. A. Pals President Corn Exchange Bsak.
" Lowry President National B1uk Of the Republic.
y. D. Tappsn, President Galatu National Bank.
G. = Tmpson. Cashier Co1uuenta Nations, Bank.
hIac G. Ogden, Cashier Nevi0rk County National bank
WIN. L. jenkins. President Baak Of AmerSA
! w Ierts.C Cashier Uui0u National Bank.
Meeker Cashier Bank Of n Y " Banking Asoe'ation
J. 4 Southworgh Preside Atlantic National Bank
Wn. " Cox Cashier Mechanics National Bsns.
and Traders National Bank
j. 81 Can. CASHIER Shoe and leather National Bsnk
Geo. w. Wiliett. CASHIER Bulls Head Bauk.
Csrke. Dodge 4 Go. Wells Fargo 4 Co.
HoEes 4 MACY United States Express Co.
whiie. Morris Co Barclay Livingston.
VeTmilie 4 Co. II. J. Raymond Co, NeE-lOTk
NinaOW, bsuief K Co. Daily Ilmet
Geo. d. Arthur Co. A. Gordon, Cashier heWiork Her
fisk Hatch aid.
H. r. Morgan K Co J. ketcham l. Co.
Amer can Express Co. s. B. Chitsndsu Co.
Adams Erpress Co. Johuson & H iggAE
Cbaa Dennis Y!ce-Preslept Atlantic NutUal ins. Co
Dsuel D.. Smi Ii, Commercial Mntaal Ins Go.
BlsOOi walter. President Mercantile Mutual ms Co.
A. Wlntrth Nicefresdeut Home Fire Ins. Co
Morris Pranklu. President Eew.York Life lbs Co.
Sold By eli TIE principal stauouers aud jewellers
JOnN FOLEr Gold Pen Manufacturer.
No Astor House, opposite the Herald once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO Der
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c Soc 40c, Soc 75c, and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, p and 50 cents per line.
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Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 5l w.
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During ne construction of the front Of he Tribune
budding The Tribune once may be found IN me hrst
building IN ne rear on SPTeest The Tribune Counting
Room ne first Oor and Is entered at the second door
dorm Spr7toe-Sk from hte old site.
Persons leaving Neto York for the Spring and Summer
con haze TIE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them for 81 per
MONTH or 81 80 including postage For 81 erciuSiUe Of
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any Of he editions Of THE TRIBUNE mailed 10 their bank
erS I0r ne foiOteiH0 periods Daily, month SENT
Weekly three months /; Weekly. sir months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
TILE STORY or RODGERS.


One of our family papers breaches a
strong Temperance sermon, by simply telling
the story of woman who after struggling with
the preternatural strength of loving wife and
mother for years against the demon OF drink
that possessed her husband, conquered it, and
made him once again freeman. In his last
illness, brandy was prescribed, which be was
strong enough to use only as a medicine; but
after his death she "turned to it in her grief
"and died, not many months later, a hopeless,
"helpless drunkard.'
Let us tell companion story as true rs this
but of as different a complexion as daylight
to night. A few years ago on any sunny morn
ing a heap Of filthy rags might be seen stretched
on some Of the bales of paper warehouse in
q neighborng city, with strong smell of stale
tobacco and whisky hanging about it, Turn
ing it over (Which you could do as though it
were log, any time after 10 o'clock in the
morning. you would find the swollen purple
face of what had once been handsome young
man, but there was little hope that the
bleared eyes or thick tongue would
give an intelligent answer. The pOrters
passing by would push him aside, but
not roughly. The time had been when he
had been jolly, generous young fellow and
favorite in the office. Young Rodgers :" some
one would give you his history in five min
utes: Taken to rum-nO chance-poor devil.
"Stokes" (the proprietor) could not turn him
"out to starve, so still gave him a nominal
SALARY and suffered him TO hang about the
"hOuse lest he should take to worse courses
ethan drinking" There were hints, too, of
widowed mother, away off in the country,
who had been dependent on him. and a sweet
heart, pretty, clinging little girl, both OF
whom long ago he had abandoned. But there
was nothing to be done. The end, through
the usual horrors of delirium tremens, was
apparently not far off.
One day, as Rodgers was creeping to the near
est bar for his morning bitters, man, whom
he barely knew by sight, took him by the
elbow and walked with him into quieter
street. "They tell me you are Richard
Rodgers son. he said. "Dick Rodgers was
the only friend had for years, and for his
"sake I'd like to save his boy. Are you
willing for me to tryf' "0h, you can try"
muttered the lad with an imbecile laugh.
This nameless friend, nothing daunted, took
him to chamber in his own house and put
him to bed. There he and his sons kept watch
and guarded this poor wretch for months,
like prisoner, keeping liquor from him. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
5n0sx 10 advertisements.

A,rsruESrs- Sssenth PGge-5,h and 9th columns.
BtSKrNG- HOUSES AND BANHERs-Serenh Pdge-2d
co o5i,' IN I,oo,s-S-renn Pdgs-2l column.
EusTNTsS NOrICES-FOurh Pdge-ist cou,nn.
CuANcSs ron BUSINESS MEN-SsgeRh PGqe-2d column.
DRNTlsrRY--Scrcnth Pd0e-5th column
DIVIDEND EOIICES-Scre1iih PGg6-lst column
DRY GoODsIhtrd Rage 81, AR, 5tn, rpd 6ta columns
F1NANcIAL--Strh Pago-6th column; SeDenh Fd0e-lst
FfNE ARrs-Scrsnh Pacc-6th column
FUENITURE- ScUcitA PGge-iSi colOuu.
HELP WANTED, MALES-Scvsnh PGgc-2i column 80,
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-SeVeam f0ge-otn
HoTEIS~ second Page-9l column; EURorEAN-T1hd
Pqgc--ls' uud Cd columns. ,
BoUsEs AND FARMS WANrIp-Third P0ge-3d column
les CREAM-SeTcHh PdGo-Jl column.
uNsTRUCToN-Sirth PGgs-lst aud 2d columns.
LAW SCHOOL-Sirth Pggc-2t column. - -,
LONDON ADvEETIsEMENTs-IhTd I0ge-lSt ana ~
columns
LosT AND FoUND-SsreaM Page-5ih column.
MAcuINEEY-See1 PIgs-3l column $40, -,
MARRIAGES AND De ATiis-Tjill Pll'-Cth column
observation-disclosures Pgge-4.n co!uinl.
MUSICAL INSTHUNENrs- rrNh ICgc-4'h C0iumn.
NEW PUBLICATIONS StTit FdVe-lst cO4uhln' -, 49,,
REAI EsTATE For SALE, CIfY-Sce1Hd PaGe-6.h col
umn: Third Pdgc-lSf column BROokLfN- -IHHG uJe
1st column : NEW-J gEsEY-Third TGGe-lst cOiduh
COUNTRY hiTd IQgc-lst aai 81 clihusi AT AOC-
TION-Third PdGc-2d ana 80 columns
Sans UY AUCTION-TAird Pdgc-3a cOllmu.
sAyINGs BANES-ScrclM PGgc-ist dUd 81 columns
sTuATIOSs WANTED. MALEs-SereHh ldGc-2d column;
FEMAIFS-SereHh PGge-2! and 81 columns.
SPECIAL NOTICES-Ftffh FUge-Oth col tiuu
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-S1c)HG P0gc-5th column.
STEAMERS, OCEAN-Seo0Hd Page-3t ANA 4th columns;
Thlrd Pdge-lsf column.
SUMNER RETREArs-SereEh Page-4th column.
10 LET. CITY PROPERTY. IhW0 Fd9c-5I cOliNua;
BROOKLYN PROPERTN-Ihtrd Pdgc-3l eOluuini COUN
TRY PROPERLY THIRD Ptgc-3d column
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN-SecOnd Pa;e-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
THE rUTURE or THE BRIDGE.

The animal election of Directors OF the EaSS
River Bridge is fixed for to-day, but pending
the signing by the Governor OF the Dill Iateiy
passed by the Legislature, it is probable that
action will be postponed. If the bill becomes
n law there will be no need for an election as
the Mayors and Controllers of the TWO cues
will then have TO appoint Directory a. J"
does not become a law, delay in the eicoiioh
will work no special injury to the enterprise
Since The exposure Of the fictitious transfer" Vi
one hundred shares of Mr.. KinSsley's stock
to ten citizens of Brooklyn who knew nothing
of the matter, the Ring hesltates TO proceeu
further in haste Last year four directors WHO
did not own stock were elected Illegally; the
prOpriety Of nominating others who are not
actual purchasers seems to the RING more
doubtful than before our exposure OF It's de-
signs.
The bill which awaits the Governors sigma
ture is by no means the artful measure for
the relief of the old subscribers which was
originally submitted in the Assembly. The
stock is consolidated and those who have paid
ND fifty per cent receive half the amount OF
stock for which they subscribed, aid are re-
lieved Of further payments. This we hoid 10
be a violation of a contract upon Which
Brooklyn was induced to vote $3,OOO,OOO
There are some who cOnstruc this retirement
of the private stockholders to mean virtual
abandonment of the bridge, but we look upon
it simply as a confession on the part OF the
Ring, who went into the enterprise to make
money ont of it, that they are defeated IN
their purpose for the future. 1t is pity that
a thorough investigation cannot also retrieve
the losses of the past and compel explanation
Of old mismanagement.
The bill as passed was rot needed. 1t VIII
be far better for the people, who are involved
in the work and must finish it with their own
money. if the Governor refuse ibis signature
TO the measure Controller Schroeder will then
be compelled to insist that the private stock
holders to the bridge shall pay up their sub
scriDtions The bill as passed relieves him
from any obligations to explain or remedy a
gross violation of his plain duty as financial
officer. 1t is an error, however, for which
bis constituents will hold him responsible in
another way. One or two other amendments
to the bill are theoretically safeguards against
further corruption, as they provide that the
power of appointing Directors shall reside in
both the Mayor and Controller, and that the
Aldermen shall have q confirming vote. But
practically, the political Ring in Brooklyn rules
Mayor, Controller, and Aldermen alike, and
only strong expression Of public sentiment
can compel the appointment of good men.
This we hope for yet. Public opinion has cor
rected many past abuses of the Ring manage
ment, and, seeing what it has lately accom-
plished at Albany, we are confident of its
power to prevent the commission of many
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02

trying TO supply it by medical treatment. A
physician he employed, but he was not AHA
to pay for nurse. ANY one who baa
had to deal with y victim Of mania-a-pota
can guess how difficult and lOathsOme a task
he had set himself. Ungrateful enough il
was at first, for Rodgers struggled against bis
tormentOrs with the ferocity of-just what he
was-a starving animal. As reason began 70
return and his unnatural strength to vanish.
he would beg them in his intervals Of reason
not TO fail him, but TO work out the expert
ment either TO success or death. 1t is my
"last chance" he would cry; for Gods sake
"be patient" This friend, with his son, did
work it out through all the foul, unmentiOnabe
details and the end was not death, but sue
cess. HowGsOon," asked a friend of Rodger,
afterwards, "were you trusted alone 7" "Not
"for two ycars,D he answered, laughing. 81
"was out Of Jail but in Jail bounds. DO you
remember that lank, muscular young fellow
"who had desk beside me in the ohicel He
"tooll it with the condition that he could
"leaye it to dog me night and day to ny
"mcals and to my bed. That was the son Of
"the man who saved nae. lie was taken from
ga lucrative situation in order that he migat
"become my. Ter. God bless him! How I
FUSED to curse him! Can't you trust my
"'honOr2' / would cry. Pm no convinced
"'that your honor has not the consumption
1.-The Scotch-Irishman would say. wen put
"'no burdens on it until it has regained its
health"
"YOur friend was a wealthy man, no doubt,
"and so able to give both time and money 70
"your case p "On tine contrary, he is but tie
"Owner of a small hat-store, and supports hs
Family out of that. He is rich or noble only
ain the deed and spirit Of friendship All
this was years ago. Rodgers IS now an indus
trious, honorable man, married to his old love,
with his gray-haHcd mother by his hearth,
bringing to it the perpetual bcnediction Of
benienant old age. His friend sells hats
makes no speeches nor bruit Of any sort III
the world. Nobody has recognized in him
hero. Yet, who for the sake Of a dead or
living friend would go and do likewise'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02

The Supreme Court at New Haven. Conn, has
granted, upon somewhat remarkable grounds new
trial in the case Of John L. johnson, convicted If
the murder Of Mrs Hess, of Meriden. One ground
on which the new trial is granted is "misdirccton
of the Court below to the responsibility Of per-
son under the influence OF alcohol Judge Lafayette
:. Foster ruling that mtoxicaton was no excuse for
the crme7 It is not easy to see any instruction
here The ruling Of Judge Foster had all the weight
which long established precedent could give to it.
and it was founded upon a well known principle Of
criminal jurisprudence Drunkenness has never any
where or in any jurisdiction under any code, been
held as any palliation Of the crime Of homicide
for the simple reason that the man who voluntarily
deprives himself Of the control of his intellectual
and moral faculties, must answer strictly for deeds
done during the continuance Of his alteration. The
rationale of this is perfectly simple. No one should
be permitted to set up Oicnse against the public
peace as an excuse for q greater. Moreover, man
bent upon murder if tins principle of non-responsi
blity is 10 be admitted has only before the doing Of
the fatal deed to put himself into state Of nebney
in order to reduce what would otherwise be Gilliu
murder 10 some degree Of manslaughter. : yey
considerable number of what must technically DO
considered deliberate murders are committed BY
men who have been drinking sometimes even foE
the very purpose Of screwing their courage up to
sticking point. The law has heretofore been
very strict as to the malice afOrehOught though it
ment. The rule is a wholesome one, and should not
he lightly disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02

United States Treasurer Spinner has written
. letter concerning our National Debt, which
will excite discussion. His statements are of
value as coming from an official source and,
next to bis compact way of putting things,
attention will be arrested by his sturdy ex-
precision of disbelief in the proposition that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
0Telu;1(ork Daily Gribm>tt.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1873.

The oreauists In France seeking alliance with the
Left Center - The Constituent COrtes has assembled
at Madrid.
Gov McEuery has issued address 20 the people Oh
Louisiana. =-s Treasurer Spinner explains the ma
tiOnsi policy regarding the public debt - Political
dissonsiOns reported in Virginia s== The General
Assembly Of the United Presbyterian Church is In SEES
sion at Philadelphia.
An ocean steamer is missing. =-= The Aldermen
held0o meeting owing to alleged sharp practice. =
man murdered his wife in YOnkers. === A depot
Was burned at HOboken. 80 Gold, Rsi 11s, ust
Thermometer, S7o. TO, $50 72to, $40, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
NEw2YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JUNE 2 1873.

by every force Of natural affinity. Sooner OF
later, either individually or as a body, their
votes will be cast on the side which represents
peace aud progress for France Inc Lett
cannot deal with them as 0rleanists; but when
they. accept the Republic and vote with us
supporters, they Will form one OF the most
powerful and valuable portions of the kepuo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
national debt should be carefully kept as
legacy for another generation.

In order TO correct very general misap'
prehension, we are glad to say that the DOS
ton Public Library did not suffer IN the great
fire of Friday last. The institution Destroyer
was the old City Library, an institution pos
sessing some historic interest, but OF no con-
siderable literary value.