davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
What Constitutes Cn-h.
FROM Il. American Grocer

|
WI, iav. had So MANY inuiijrIr- Uu,u
this poiH. .: la" That We propose ~ discus.
1t in on. columns. The result of orr first
researches among the trad" can not b" SAID
e. h" very gratifying. tor We !n! u great
diversity a. opinion. Ia dticrcU: trades
Ne lind si!ghtly u!;trrru' customs. but met
cash" general: means payment "a soon a.
goods are delivered and the buyer has time
:" check III" blI, >nE t"o or three DAYS
Cash. with .Hga; Ieiiu"r-. mean. ...ev.n
DAYS. and in TIE .our and provision trade
lw:Ioie-di", this l. ah"T; The usual tim.
taken t. settle. although many lar-" trans
et!"n> occur on Change CA :n..
agIrrG terms q; '.n,ck to-:uoIr..Y =
Ia rlr instance W. found . man
utac.ur"r OF candles who r->pu.!u",
20 ouc inquiry ii ~ IA, constituted c.-:."
ii his me. With the nswcr. Cash Oh I've
tai. OF The cart" With. Western -h,r,e:.
OF produce We find cash" means SIGHT .iraIi
attachet. to blI. Of !aIn,. In III. grocery
trade proper we tinG "CaSiI" 20 be - soon
a. .oo':- are received ana bills Cnecke.i. III
III" ely: ana IN III" country. '" ~. a> soon
a. Tie ".I.- are received. although. !lar,,
country 'n"rchant- i, not remit u.tii th..r
purchases alT:Tr: 1n: il Ia. distance. ! !a:,
am. t:4r, ~" Nor" than wrcs on III.
road. ;h.- can hardly ',t, called .c..s II.
go. h..ik o! groceries proper ar. S".,.
i:'"n t4It.; HaE, credit. and Il" general
i't'v"!cn"c ~ th!> custom. together
VIZ! t4c ;dct thai M...r,v a.! "a"
;""ol?c houses rotn,I. he .l"ain :,
ot t4r.- bills. II. M. cash. has given
u" I" Ne impr' ~>iDn WITH soinc dealers
s:hf thirty days was ca-;'. hn' ;hI. op.nln!.
i Ap: general and i. ina,.it.stlv "u. OF
tc..'. r..or, CROWN. out al the custom, ot
;:in';ng Term. Cash" Upon the j!!l. .
above mentioned. one thing ". ind in IN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
LIFE INSURANCE PROBLEM.
Why a Deceased Nife's POLICY ShOult
Not be Paid 60 Her husbands AZ

Why a Deceased Nife's PoIics should
Not be Paid TO Her husbands As
signee.
Til. :, I..r;. TI..,x of E.i1a- r.,arts An
N ~ '"n1 ut
case Mvol>iny sorle very inttres!ln
points OF law was decided, yesterday: IN
tn- tN5eh States Dlsirlc: Court. Inc
question II controversy waa whether the
proceeds OF certain life policies belonged 70
bankrupt or ~ n.- assignee IN bank
ruptcy. The facts OIL the Gas" are as loi'
lows:
la the early part OF So Slr, Sarah l.. d.
Murrin effected Two po. .cie- Of insurance on
her own life. each for sJo,c, paEah!e 70 n"I
husband. Jane. Murrl!., on her death. Mrs.
MUrrin. as The widow o. MI. Ben0ls': pos
.e-sed at the time .! her .naIlidSe Win h!.
MurTlD large estate when was Set'!Tu
and secured TO her own separate use. out
OF this separate estate Mrs. Murrln, up -
the time OF her death n ISL, paid the pre-
milms on the nolioies. After the policies were
taken out anu before the death OF HI. VIE.
Mr. Murrin Wa. adiudget "a bankrupt ana
Charles Green was appointed h!' a7sl2he"
in bankruptcy. When Mrs. Muriln d!ed,
and the policies became payaD-r, tle
amounts were claimed and collected by Nj.
Green. as ass! gnee IN bankruptcy OF heT
husband. to whom they were payaole. Mr.
MuIrin thereupon flied his pttIIOn asking
that the assignee be directed I" pay tue
amount. o: the policies t. him. on the
ground thai al the tine OIL the commence
ment of proceedings il bankruptcy. he, MI
Murrin. had no actual interestin the policies
or title thereto. and that therefore no title
or interest was conveyed to the asslghe" by
the deed OF assignment. 10 TINS petition
the assignee MED demurrer, upon lhe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
An Improved Ballot Box.

To the consideration Of thos. i" want
TO prevent ballot box stuttinc. We comuend
the suhjOined from the Boston Transcript:
NJ. Charlie. W. Oliver mas constructed "a
oaI.o: box which would prove an ettrctua.
preventive to ballot stutf.ny. and mos: Il
the tGauis committed Al elections. 4
large number oi boxes. revuiv.n. "a ii
cy.lnG... axe SO placed that the Inspector
can easily see whether more than one vote
has been deposited AZ a time. IiI. c, Under
moves two indicators Oh u Gia: ~ me uu,-
side %. the box. Whereby the exact nurl Ger
o: votes every hour l. made known 70 lie
public. Ey this means. Ii" pub.:: viii
know d: :.e closing of the polls exactly
now many woes have been cast. and if
more than one vote has been gwen ia any
cas- :Le indicators viii also show il. ~
only sug." vote il the different boxes
affects these Indicators. 4 roll 6. ballot.
world be counted as OF. vote. Ballot stut-
Hug s0It. be maze Obsolete Gy tie .uveI-
t.lu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
Our EOrpIgI: S!injsfpcso

lie Washington correspondent OF IN" ~.
L"ui. Rep":I|"'" .cssps n tin. manner:
L. seems ~ be - wr.i settled conclusion
among those most intimate with the PresI.
dent ami most familiar with the diplomatic
policy. il such there be. %! III" :tdmiu-trao
tlon. that after the fourth q: Marc!. tho
President vii. make az almost complete
change in the lis g! foreign ministers. Ban.
croft. az Berlin. aud jag. at Vienn.. are. il
- said, 70 i" the :lr.t recalled. Schen.k, i,
Is believed. vii. rct!r. AZ hi.own surre-t!O
a sweeping chang" il coutclnpl tt.d III the
South American republics. :: s,":ng the IL.
tentlUn TO sen! ADLER mrn "a tI.S" stations
VIII" vii! be expected :" he more eucce- -tu!
III turning :he iich trad" of :AnS" republics
20 our shore. than those heretofore, repre-.
-entIng III. United States. /. - also said
that Sichle.. though regarded ~ The 40 es.
IL diplomacy in the foreign service. vii! be
recalled preliminary /" Il more vigorous
course. toward C3Oa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
HOOsaC Tunnel.

Some idea CT the i,nmensity OF the work
may be formed by reading this paragraph:
Mr.. Frost. the engineer OF the Hoosac
tunnel, gives the condition of that work at
the present time as follows: Whole length
of the tunnel four miles and "a halt. OF
this there remains yet 20 he opened d length
OF less than 5000 teet. o: the whole dis
lance opened ny to JANUARY !, the loH gal
eries or headings first worked had been en-
iarged to nearly full! size OF required tuu.
mel, as follows: From the east end, fer a
length of 1888 feet: in the central section.
for ii length OF about 00c feet; and from the
west end the work of enlargement has been
cHrried. with intervals of only partial ex-
cavation. TO a distance OF $500 feet, of which
more than seven-eighths OF the length is
nearly full size OF tunnel o.. the final work
of trimming OUT to full siz". there are a..
the east end section 200 feet, and in til"
west end section 1870 feet nearly complete
aud also further length o: 2L0a .ett ea-
tire! ' complete.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

the Proposed Extension of the narrow
s:ause Line from ~. S.Suis tnrohs"
Alabama 10 she SeRs

the Proposed Extension of the narrow
s:ause Line from ~. S.suis thrOns"
Alabama 10 she Seao
A,a large and enthusiastic railroad meet
alg. held on the third Instant al tnntSVIIit'
Alabama. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. Huntsvi,:e ia situated in the
hear; Of .ine agricultural region. lnth",
diatelr adjacent 20 = rich and undeVe.optH
mineral region. peculiarly adapted 10 man
utactUres. anc al a direct In" from -
Louis. III. central city OF the continent. -
the shortest route through the great cotton
producing State. - the Atiauti: seaboaTd;
and
Whereas. A diversity y: industrial pur.
suits il necessary 10 secure - this com
munity the power. the wealth and The IN
thence. - which mature by its lavish gifts
has fried Us. and That ~ accomplish! this II
IS necessary FOR us by our enterprise Z"
avaI. ourselves OF al the advantage. o: our
POSITION. and
Whereas Tbs portion q: :h- State il
without adequate. railway facilities and a
properly devised railway system. for North
ern and Central Alabama Is absolutely
necessary 70 develop Ou- grea: mineral re-
sources. establish and successfully main
taiE manufactures and aid and Stimulate
our agriculture! interests: therefore.
Res,tcsd That ". welcome" with pro
found satisfaction the adoption of The ays.
TEN OF railway. popularity known IA mar
r0w-2auge. a. peculiarly adapted TO the
needs OF the South ON account OF small
COSY. light .nteres, account and operation
expenses. and adaptation OF our wants for
cheap transportation. and especially To our
means Tor construction.
ResDlcei. That the system required :or
our Immediate wants and development are
a railway VIA Pulaski and JOhnsonviile.
Tennessee. to C0nnec. with the narrow
gauge railway now being completed from
Cairo. Illinois. TO ST. Louie. Missouri.
railway 20 Tuscaloosa. through the rich
coal and IRON deposits which lie adjacent TO
us on the south. for the benefit OF our man
ufacturlng interests: railway connection
via Guntersville 90 Dpelka. 10 connect the
States of Alabama. Georgia and Florida
with .he short line to the Atlantic Ocean.
ReS,rsd. That the Ohio. Tennessee and
Warrior River Railroad Company. by their
route from Huntsville northwest toward
Cairo, Illinois. and their line south to the
river. thence divergins south to Tuscaloosa
and Gunte.sv..le, will effect the desired
connection anG has our hearty approval,
ard we pledge oar earnes. cooperation 10
this movement.
RcsJ'fed. That We request or county
court and municipal authorities. ~ the
proper time, I" submit to the people of the
county and city. respectively. the PROPOSE
ZION Of the Ohio. Tennessee AMI Warrior
River Railroad Company for th. completion
OF saiG line Of railway. and hereby pledge
ourselves - the co:dia! support 1t libera!
subscription ~ that efrct from the city OF
Huntsville and county OF Madison.
The chairman then introduced Colonel
Rowland. ~ ST. Louis. who made an earn
rs. aypea! IN behalf o: thi. enterprise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
MENTAL ESkRiib.

Ce,npar.tiyelv few inl:y;.ra , ;'"sa'>S
mi. u.-;u; quality. which. wien properly
directed. ruables man 10 attain hlgh o.
,ec,. SOC. yapid psopl" az. enppos"'. :"
be .nG,.-,i ',ith mental energy -impiy be-
Cau,.. ;..", are always eXc.t,.:, live liz q Dir
:,rE.G atmosphere. created br 'hrl: Own
tc..',..r... au,; fit !rOrl suited :" -1h-
jec:. ike n.r+ Al a raItei.'. We La''': u"
I,,..; ,.,. =. other words. l''a'L L." .i>":n!
object.
\ ;,Dwrr Of conccItrat:"n i wanting I"
mao. in.- constituted LIZ" Il >''"am
W. =: si..ah. i.-rif over "':'' i''-I> :'i'h
loss a.. force by ryAp"''' on. 'h"!: "h"t-
y;e- az. q -~.p4tel in tall '..rE - 'i1- ''I.'
in a.,. E"t 80 the man =: :."E WIZ """'
n,a.;,... it grand idea. s"'- :" WORK III
,a,I,.. .tli>!ng for 1t. re"'.2.:tl";I. HIS
t,,,.,y. # reasonable. he Ir'..sc". 20 p!hc':.
"a! decentralization, and thus ''n r'!- III"
.rr,,,..",.e OF mankind IL h. dIctnms.
.le,!:lr,. :..."rOdox. il NAY De. - those VINO
i,yr - c..il ~ molerr. progress. ana VII.
nee io.ii; !. which Is not p!"-":it'" IN color
Nj =
NrL,.,:.mr,gy i. ,.ovr,uped III acton. no
le.. tl.a!. y. l,,aa and this conjunction. o:
cH.cn..>r ability with ~" poser 7" plan =
certain. c,Ure. Of action. formed thc IT,
noyrr a.: :;,o-c great m"h VII" .i'" II! A.
.tory'- ,."o,,ed pages-w 40 established "i:'
pjra a. r.nuueror-. guided government -
sta..-;..:,. aud ruled mankind i. a !ottl"!
,piirre-.l!ato of inteIlec,. foremost IN thc
las. ;.au.,: "atc'gory G! i!mstr!"us men we
must r.ac. Ruiwer. whose !nmlncu. intel
!cc:. va; knowledge o! mankind. and elc-
gan: &"hri4Iship. Were combined with
H.! :.trv :" indomi.abi" that !Itera-
turr i everywhere cmhr!ish"d bv
the l.r:y OF hi, conceptions ana
the .g'., u: Bis eruditi",.. here were
trait. q: mental cner2T 80 strongly Mus
trait! IL this almost universal genius, fAat
we scarce Know his peer among "a" @dIdN:
OF r,od,-yu men of letters. More ideal than
Scott. -. was 40 whit inferior 10
tina: r'L,'.-nt man N the atiine"tioh
az Ium,r nature mad aCtHa! lite.
Wl.h In, pathos "t Dickens he
,Dr g,r,. polish anG ,rrnr!.'nt t" which,
Dickens grea, rs he vas. never asrIred.
There va ,omethin. classic aud elevated
III Bu,ur:', seton even which male II
seem truth. frightened hya halo elnanatlns
from. lis beautifully eubclIished and highly
orlsin4! mind. Power was III distinguish
ing quality Antiqui'. yielded IL buried
lore 1T ms touch. Poupcli shook 81! il
lava tomb at his conn and. Buried nations
and Il dead civilization use from the grave
AT Lis hJ.mmons. and mind asserts It's HI
mortality. a.. page after page. he gives TO
view thaar who lived and acted. suffered
and died. centuries arc. Without mental
energy the most unw,aried none OF 'hrs"
Things would have been accomplished the
world would have been the loser. and u"
author unknown.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16


s'' ~ .i,.IiIi u},;',,,;,',
,s ,u,;.Iu,.nt for criir.. iut IN ali our
researches. We don't find thai the Lrgisia-
ture OF htntuckN i. making any SlhIl"'
GH"r'' 't"uHn 'nHI i'-.1 ,;..,:'' ,ir ,,.+t,.
crimes So STRANGELY in contrast with IT,.
civilization Of the a4r. and the cod ~
olhef eh4IEnltn," 'ii.
IS,r,c,rcoS ~ ,i. sIa,,,. of IT., common
wealth. and the discus. %: all night think
ing men,, "ToHt0" hgl Dt""cFc'.
nMP!.H- ~ a"' ,.;,i',,,', ."r ,'.tIy
nt;,,,c,.s =, ,l,, ,ailsnf I;ni,-arc -Lycanuqc.
There s,,u, ~ hr IT. tn. minds OF many
:, surt g.. unhealthy a.r.a,ni>hl,>- about
file irtjtc,inn q; co;p.r..,l lunisiul":: :or
Grim. TIL. ser-im,., aruar.atv j. "A
ra,npor. ,f ,lr ,..linr AGAINST ,!,c -iu..la.
nunisLr..,. ,c slaves il, he. :,t! old times.
and -, association of ..,.a. which cl.,at~-
tbe convicted crimip... :. IT,. >vmparhy
nro,,erIv Given .hr unfortunate hculnan
,r,ns. .;.,,,...,, vas caused hv M ;.,u,, %:
r;.,,v.
w.. :. .;.er. N ,.rr..i,,., =, nhy.ical
,ur;.b,..,.. .or an ,a,.u.. which - -,
strar,er.- -. ,ontr,.t ,,,tL M. civilization
of tho .,r,...
tn. ,..r,..ri. ur CIVILIZED c,irinal law
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
Enraes on the Rivers.
The ST. Louis Republican says:

Ono of ,be facts made pu5lic dnring tbo
nresent wear is the steady increase of the
barge tonnage on the Mississippi and its
tributaries The increase in the reqi sterad
tnnna0e of ST. Louis in the past six wears
has besn little more tuan six thousand
tons, or only LITTLE more than one thou
sand tons per annum. The steam tonnage
has fallen of a few hundred tons. The IN
crease has been wholly IN unrIgged vessels
Thu, fact shows that in the TRANSPORTATION
of Western produce barges are more econ.
omical than steamers. and the tendency to-
ward adopting this system of TRANSFORMATION
i. well marked. Careful examination og
accounts bearln. Epon the actual cost OF
TRANSPORTING freight In barge. down s+raars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
Improve abe sea Coast.
We copy thu. from the jackson PJs'

We copy thIs from the jackson Ii'S
There are seyera! measures btt0ir The
Legislator. looking 10 tie Improvement 0G
The Mississippi coast. and Ne insist that ouE
vote be recorded cave 70 al. Ot th.un
Lsv-nIaker, can NOT do too Iuucl!-wthlR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT she Grvel"Dmen: %: the
-eaboav,'. ami :, that END We hope they
vii: levy d sufficient ttN upon AL the prop
evty 81 'he State 20 secure Che ear : C0uss
plrtioU o: line ~ railroad !eaiiu. 10 the
gull. Every dollar expended t.. -. State
IL tLa. direction VII! return teniJi,: III less
than five wears '.:n- II: th. increase q. chs
yalne %. prop .G:v ia al! parts ii the State.
We require "a In" ~: RAILROAD. ~ ii" sea
coas', within our own borders. ans. we
mn-t ha"r y. In" administration th5R
brings il about vii. make 10Y itself . sama
that viii live as long az time lasts. Pro-
grrs-. advancement. aye tie. watch words uS
the Republicans party. and L.: NOT thar pore
tion at ;iie party al Mi,sI-.iD,'' .ali lnts bad
-epur" aT longer neg l""tln. this MuctI
needed interna. improvement. come of the
taxpayers -: the cd Democrat. school wiIE
cry out against such a muT,nen'. bur theiE
Descendants vii! hav" "aU-. Z. be- .hanlstL
- The Republican nartT ;"T hui!3in. Mp. aS
this surely MI! bj.lii np '.ryr aai ilsuro
l-"ing city oI the quiz coast ~. MIS-. l3,S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

THIS Is d special !" the -. Louis H.mo.
Cr1''
WAsHiNGroS. Frhrracrc --CyrlI..,.,n.r
L'gGet;. oi tuc Patent office. report. the
receipts ot hi+ bureau during the calendar
wear OF 49, sG.''...I. expenditures,
Sp'".'1". ani the balance nolv in III" trea.
surv 20 the credit "t thc "iiic" = Sr'i Iii
Eighteen thousand 'wu hundred and forty.
SIX applications have been lied. and .3JEi
patents ISSUED during III" past year. The
number OF applications being fewer and OF
patents larger than IN tn" pr"viou- wear. AZ
'ht commissioner -aE-. in crn-:nueH"n of Il
NOR" thorough diffusion Of Patent office in.
t"..lGcnce ANA reguIation. whjcH has mad"
app!Ic0'iOI!-. though less in number. much
bette! III quality. The proportion of patents
~ p"putt!On ranges from Uu" in tv..rr : -
persons III Connecticut - on" IN iIH!- in
New MeY,c". Til" colnin.->!unri speak.
!ay"rabiy o: the new "f1icia! .,!',':"lt!nU o;
his office. 'hc Uceity Gn-'ft'. which i. in
steadily increasing demand. and III th"
highest terms OF the p:Ac;!c... operation o:
In" C..u serve" reform.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
NavaI site at New Orleans.

From the .irn,y and NGCy Jou1mo! we
copy the following:
The question OF retaining the naval site
at New Orleans as an lrOn-cIaG station. or
for other purposes, IL under consideration.
Since tine war closed several OF our mont
tors have been laid u, at that port, and
the site possesses both advantages and dis
advantages. il is difficult to determine what
future action III the matter - advisable
Tie Navy Department will send, il is IN
derstoOd an experienced and dIsccee: OIL
Ger TO examine the place. and assist u!
reaching its determination. The advan-
tages and disadvantages of Pensacola com
pared with othec eligible sites il the bay.
for naval station, VIII also 1e examined
into and reported on. The buildings at
this yard We're GestrOy6! during the war,
and no new or costly ones have been put
up since, and Il any change OF site is advIS
aOle. now il the time to make it before
further improvements are entered upon.
Commodore Ammen. then chic. of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks. III his report Of
December. 1869, says:
The ward IS EXPOSED 10 injury from vcs-
sells outside the harbor having guns Of long
range. The location. for this Reason. is Oh
jectiunaOle. bu- IN view OF it, being the
only station on the Gulf Of Mexico II :e-
qulres at this time to he made available :O<
repairs. The great Importance Of having a
well equipped yard on the Cult Of Mexico
suggests that. before heavy expenditures
are made toward demonstrating this yard,
it is worth while to institute all exam!na-
ton to ascertain if some more favorable
location can not be found
Key West has been, since the destruction
of the Pensacola yard, station of con sid
cradle importance to the navy. The work
shops have been Of great use in making
such repairs as could be done without thf.
use of dock. and the question arises
whether i. is advisable to keep them all in
their present condition. or to augment
them. No appropriations have been asked
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1874. for
either of the above places. except :oG ord.-
nary rnDairG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
Enumeration to the SOmihe

The s.. Louis pt".orrd' has ;Ai, very ct a
sid. article:
One of "a. mos hopeful e,gn. in M.
SOIthern States i The raIlca, chang which
has taken place III 2Ublic sentIHcn: con
corning European lnrni grafton. IA" cad
ny Southern Journals ~ Louisville. Nash
vile. Memphis and Mobile recognize the
fact that The regeneration OF the South can
be greatly accelerated by The ,utrotuctiou
OF a larg. aGmi1ture Of German. French
ami Irish population. THc Louisville C0,-
'jef J0tns1 attributes tn" rapid growth Of
St Louis t.. III" tact that Missouri has spent.
money ana used other agencies I" attract
hmm: grafton, and COM lains that ken,uctzv
has Jagged IN the lace because pu.!lc oplu
ion and III. legislation o. thc State has been
Ca!.U.nt"d I" discourage rather :haI 20 IN.
wife E."n q: :u!., IN birth 70 settle there.
Slavery IL H"v gone. and II would seem
that the genial climate and fertile lands 81!
tA- Som Kern States afford s::un. induce
nr,,rs - itnln grafton. II las been tst!nated
by clos" thinking men rhat the an.-bo,iied
INN grants hu arrive upon our shores
add each upon the avtaagr AZ least Si.0t
l. the wealth OF the country. On" thing
our FRIEND, at tie South must learn. ana
that :. ina; :he best foreigners VIA" come
I" America. come with the hope a.. being
iand-pwn"rs They have had enough of
."udntry LII. in Europe. and take AZ. homes,
pr:ti. IN BEN. trseholder-. The convenient
and small subdivisions OF land il the more
northern States enable men of SINAI! means
t. buv hOme-'"aGs. and tens 81 .hruSano :
%: torri gn.I> look upon q fifty tract OF
land as comfortable estate. ana :i..,Y sue.
cess in tllin. thes" small farms j. 50 great
thar h!g farms are really getting our of
fashion. oar own people ar. learning that
forty acre. OF land. well cared for can be
mad" as productiE. as double The quantity
cultivated in the -l!p-shol style which ha.
h-rrtotor" di-gra""d American agriculture
Ii the Southern States desire thrifty IL Dor
ers from Europe. the" must prepare 10
make partition -. their imm"nsr piant;.-
tIoI.s No agricultural community can be
permanent" pToSperou. where III" rinw-
Ln...yr i. NJ: lann-owntr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

seems tina; the history of this schoolhouse
must take an undisputed place with that of
the celebrated Wesley Parsonage Of Eng
ilSh rsnOwn.
Naturally enough. che Spirituallsts have
been quick to appropriate these manltesta-
tions as proofs Of their peculiar principles
and the 'c!rcies" have received an eNtraor
binary impulse; bu. if ,he troubles serve TO
bait the scientists in,O . new examination
OF kindred circumstances and annoYances,;
why. thea-'au' then we'll give then eaS'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

many Cinnamon starts in with busted
financial community. But whatever may
be their other excesses they do not initiate
the modern Americani-m of getting gio-
riouslv drank and making asses of them.
happy, pray early and often, and gam ole
between meal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

III" Wellington tbr""!... "o;u'.'i:n ia
the 'nodc,tv OF the Pcri,.,.. end Gays
a." IL merely wants that Con gres4 .Aal: 10.
clare Ii" .oyarnHnenr of the Kellogg pax.
" to be spurious. and PERM. tue accession
OF the NcEnerv party. The Impeachment:
of Judge DurelI. for high midemeanogs. -
the next point in It's programme. ]. - az
t!yely too modest in its demands
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
We cory the following !r":: i" :i'h!"
S,.,..,..',F Midday.

We copy the following !r":: i" :i'h!"
Regis'c'o: Friday:
A well dressed man. GYM. 80 ';:''' -
Edwards and representing h.HS''! - 'n''r-
chant truru Greenville. Alabama. hr:i''.. IN
Went about the city naking heavy .U'-
chases Of goods. which, however. We're not
10 be delivered until PAID fer. he eHc-
ceeded In getting a GOLD draft on New or
leans for 500 cashed at the banking house
of T. P. Miller & Co, everything 3ppe35r,lin9
al riTbt Mr.. Threetoot, nho had sold IL
wards large bill Of goods, had his suSpl-
ions aroused. however, and informed h'm
that he did not think things were all llS ~
Edwards AT first tr:ed 10 get away but hNl
ing himself corneyed made clean n1",-,'
and acknow lodged that h. was Gead ne"'.
After some little trouble he returned ne
$500 TO Dir. Miller. and upon this he was let
20, the parties interested not desiring 70
prosecute him.