davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

A Daubury base bail club has been named
Boiled Eggs," because the nine can not be
beat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

The Boston Globe says: There was
Tradition once that men were sent to Con-
gress to serve the country" ..-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

Preaching high notes has been known to
give singers soar throats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

Mrs. Van Colt promises to commence q
revival of religion at Taylor's Falls, Mime
sofa, on the second of May.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

The apple Of the eye is the most visionary
fruit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

There is nothing in Bald mountain after
all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
Committee On Contributions.
JOHN PHELPS Chairman
]. H. OGLESBY, T. L. AIREY.
Contributions may be sent to any member of the
committee.
Committee meets daily at the Cotton Exchange.
ANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
Faculty..

WE ARE STILL PAYING
STATE AND CITY TAXES
DUE PRIOR TO JANUARY 1, 1874,
AND CITY LICENSES FOR 1874,
On the most liberal terms. f-
JOHN KLEIN & CO.,
No. 50 Carondelet street. front o6ace.
ap22 I'm 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
I. O. @. F.

All Odd Fellows are requested to wear their
regalia at the celebration Of the anniversary of
the Order, on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, April u.
The doors will be opened ct Pm
JIM. HARDING,
apps 1t % Secretary of Committee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
EADERS OF THE REPUBLICAN,
READERS OF THE REPUBLICAN,
B. T. WASHES,
Canal Street.
And examine his stock Of
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS,
And the assortment Of
BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING,
All at moderate prices
apps 1t 2p

PUBLIC NOTICE.
General Relief Committee.
HON. LOUIS A. WILT, Mayor Chairman and
Treasurer
JOHN PHELPS. DUNCAN F. KENNER.
ROBERT BARE. g. JAMESON
J. o. PAYNE. +. L. AJREY
J. M. SANOIDGE. A. g. ODER.
D. LANAUX. T. D. MILLER.
B. r. JOUBERT. J. H. OGLESBY.
JAMES LEWIS. JOHN r. CLAY.
Committee meets at Mayors Psrlor, en- Friday of
each week at Up. n. APPS ID
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS GAsLIGHr COMPANY
Corner Com mon and Baronne streets, ;
New Orleans, April %, 1874
From and after May the discount Of TWENTY
FIVE PER CENT will be allowed upon all gas bills
paid ct this Office
WITHIN THREE DAYS AFTER PRESENTATION.
excluding Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS. 1t IL hoped
that this extention Of time will enable all con
sumers to secure the reduction in price without
inconvenience.
JAMES JACKSON,
apps 7t2p President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.

MAY0RALrY OF NEW ORLRANs,l
City Hall. April Is, 1874. 5
This certifies that MAJOR q. r. SPRINGER
was appointed by me member Of committee to
solicit contributions for sufferers by overflow, OH
the eighteenth instant. his name having been
omitte d, in error, from the Published list
LOUIS A. Witt,
apps 1t Mayor.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28
WHY 4 CHILD LOVES SUGAR

The craving of children for sweets
is well known to be one of the most
imperious Of their appetites. 1t has
reference probably to that oeaseless
activity which especially character
ICES the age OF childhood. It may
be that sugar performs in their sys-
TENS the part enacted by fatty sub
stances in the body of adults, As
it undergoes oxidation-is burnt
up, circulating with the blood-it
may be the source. of the power
that enables them to keep in motion
from morning to night. Besides
this, it is known that it renders
easier and more perfect the. .diges-
ton OF the albuminous food upon
which their growth depends. In
respect to these offices it is there
lore nearly essential to their we'll
being. And'syet how strong, for
generations, has been the prejudice
against sugar! Under what diff
and in the face OF what dis
couragements and protests, have
our children obtained the luxury! /
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28

Prof. Proctor says that if an in
FAINT were born having an arm O.
the lenght Of 91,0o0,o00 miles, sc
as to reach the sun, and if in the
cradle he were to stretch out his
arm and touch the sun, that infant
might grow to tho three-score years
and ten allotted to man, but he
never would be conscious of the fact
that the tip of his finger was bdfned;
he would have to live one hundred
and thirty-tive years before that
would be experienced. Someinfant
ought to just try this to see whether
the professor is right.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28
One of the kind wishes the q

One of the kind wishes the chair
man has given mo is a long life
Let him ask anything for mo cx.
cept that. Let us live hard, wor],
hard, go q good pace, get to ou,
journeys end as soon as possible,
then let the post-horse get his
shoulder out Of the collar, and lot
him get his corn and hay; let him
get rubbed down if he deserves it:
if not get a rife and put a bullet
through his head, and SO save him
the tronble of going any longer. I
have lived long enough to feel like
the old post-horse, very thankful
when the ends comes.-[ Charles
Kingsley.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28
A. w Stewart uorshi,,c. ex

A. I. Stewart worships system.
His clerks have special duties, and
they do not exceed them. I have
known one of his employers who
met a customer on the street; the
latter has purchased some goods at
Stewards and had the'bill with him.
Being in hast, he could not 20 up
to the store to make payment, and
requested the man to take it and
receipt the bill. The latter refused
with the remark: eff Ishould take
that money and carry it to the store,
1 shonld be discharged. It is not
my business, and hence I dare not
do it" "-[New York Letter.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28
A danish translation

A danish translation of Walt.
Whitman's little prose book,
democratic vistas'' has just been
published a very handsome style at
Copenhagen, with the title page
'Demokratiske Fremblik.-oversat
efter den Amerikanske Original"
The translation-said to be a fine
ono-is by Rudolf Schmidt, who
accompanies it with a short biogra-
ply Of Whitman and criticism on
his writings.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28

A man and wife were discussing
the chances of the former having q
second wife, when the present "rib<
remarked: "Well, your second wife
shant have my cloths to put on airs
with, for every dud of them shall be
burned "when I die." (Which
leadsme to infer" replied the cruel
husband, with q sardopc grin,
"that you probably intended taking
them with YOU"
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28

THE L4TEJULES MICHELE EFT

! ~>A - 49, . SA&AlO ALL OxxxLLG
, Jules Michelet, the celebrated
French historian, was born at Paris
in l79S. He was the son of a prin-
ter who provided zealously for his
education. He studied with bril-
liant success at the College OF
France under Villemaina and Lie
Clero, and was selected at tho age
OF twenty-three from many candi-
dates, to be Professor Of History ct
the College Rollin, where he like
wise taught ancient languages and
philosophy for five years. In 1926
he published his first work-a chart
Of events Of modern history, arrang-
ed synchronically. In 1927 he was
appointed Master Of Conferences
at the Ecole Norma1e, and after tho
triumph Of the revolutionary party
IN 1880, with whom he was in
sympathy, received: the desirable
appointment of Chief of the His
.to17cal Section of the Archives OF
France. He was at the same time
designated by NJ. Guizot as his ,
substitute at the Sorbonne, and was
appointed tutor to the Princes Clc-
mentino, daughter of the French
king.
! In 1887 Michelet published IN
abriagn1ent Of modern history, and
the first volume of his history of
France was also issued about this
time. The reputation derived from
these and other W orks secured him
professorships at the College of
France and the Academy Of Moral
Sciences In these positions Lo Sc
cured the sympathy of the masses
BY: bis bis vigorous .attakcs on tho
Jesuits; but his i II mastery expose :of
the secret workings of that order
raised him many enemies among tho
party.
ln lS47 appeared the first volume
Of his History Of the French Revo-
luton. In the year following tho
liberal party requested him to be-
come candidate for the Assembly:
'ut he declined the honor, preferr-
ng to devote himself to the COM
'lotion OF his great historical works.
He still retained his position in
he College of France; but in March,
o5l, owing to his strong democratic
Jews, the government closed his
ectures. After the events of the
ID OF December Michelet refused to
i'Ae Tue oath TO the empire, and in
lost his position at tho
lrchives Office. ~...
Michelet was twice married, tho
econd time late in life to a beauti-
IL and accomplished woman much
ounger than himself. While in
,Grement he continued his histori-
Il pursuits, and also published a
cries of volumes entitled L'Oiseau
1860, and L'Insecte (1857), l.
mour (1S58), La Femme (1859,
a Mer (1861), La Sorciere (1S62),
I'D La Montague (1868). Besides
is numerous works, he contributed
any papers to the public journals
I'd scientific periodicals. OF lato
ears Michelet lived very retired
e, seldom appeared in public, and
most ceased from literary pursuits.
Q died on the 9th inst.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28
PR OS II ECT u s
OF TIE
CO -
{N q U1l1H1Nn1NM,
THE z4s,UISEANXAT

WIS established to meet necessit,,
that has long, and sometimes, pain
fully been felt to exist.
It WIS proposed through thi
Journal to furnish to OUR rEopLl
the information - guidance - Ell
couragemcnt and counsel wil:cl
they SO much needed in the transi
lion from their former unfortunate
condition into the new and better
cst:,to Of American citizenship.
In rcs'lming its publication, we
ro-assure Our readers and friends,
that, |lol,lilist, t]:is journal true to its
original aims, We sl,a!l honestly
labor to make it an efficient agent
in furtlerins the interests Of the
colored people Of tho Nation, and
elcvatinG the race that it especially
represents.
POLICY.
As our motto indicates, the
LoU'slASlAS shall be "Rrp"b!ican at
al Nmes md upA,v all circum-
SEon>rS." We shall advocatc tie
security and enjoyment of broad
civil liberty, the absolute equality
OF all men before the law, and an
impartial distribution of honor and
patronage to all who merit them.
Dcsjrous Of allaying animosities,
OF oblitcrating the memory of the
bitter past, OF promoting harmony
and union among all classes and
between all interests, we shall
advocate the removal Of all Iisab;1i-
tics, foster Kindness and forbear-
anc', where malignity and resent
ment roiyned, and seek for fairness
and justice where wrong and op-
Preston prevailed. Thus united in
our AIMS and objects, we shall con-
Serve cur best interests, and elevate
our noble State, to an enviable posi-
t,ona among her sister States, by the
development of her illimitable re-
sources, and secure the full benefits
Oh the mighty changes iii the history
and condition of the people and the
country.
Believing that there can bo no
true s liberty without tho supremacy
ot law we shall urge a strict and
an|'lscrlminating administration Of
justice.
T1XATTON
o., We shall support the doctrine of
" au equitable division of taxation =
.;% %nons all classes, faithful collec-
TO Ton OF the revenues, economy in
the ths expenditures, conformaLly with ,
" eus ez'yyencies of the State or
l1ooatry 1s":.;:y and the discharge of everv !
''ss''lmate obligation.
EDUCATION.
of We We shall sustain the carrying out t
III III Tile provisions of the act establisI.
rs urse our al c common school system, and I
aSe saf;aa as {: paramount duty the edu- T.
''ns Iauon OF our youth, as vitality con- I
ma'e tss|td with their own cnlighten- % T
II ac,'t, i : and the security and stability .
VI Republican Government. n
FYN-lL. L
]enf ~ generous, manly, indepen- T.;
,La,;, '', and judicious course. Wa
ro''' :rut strive to rescue our paner. c
XIX. III ,ephcmoral, and temporary ia
,aSs s|I9e' y, and establish it upon a =,
rs ,e''s' 5, that |, il We cannot "command." y
e.ea,. u <ali at all events deserve l.
h,
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
FEDERAL OFFICERS.

Edward, H. Durell-United State
District Judge, office in Customhouse
J. r. Beckwith-District Attorney
office in Custdmhouse.
S. B. Packard-United States Mar
shal, Office in Customhouse. .-.--..
Registers in Bankruptcy &C. s
Kellogg, Customhouse building, Fifs
District. d. Augustin, Al Exchange
Place, Second District. W. j. O.
Baker, Monroe, La.
Appraiser Of United States Courts
Fl. G. Heartt, Customhouse building.
Office United States Pensions-R. Ia
Isabelle, 212 Baronne. H
United States Signal Service-Nel-
son Gorom, office Customhous building
United States Treasury in Louisiana
In United States Branch Mint, cor
ner Esplanade and North Peters; Benz
F. Flanders, Assistant Treasurer.
United States Internal Revenue De-
partment-Collector's office in Custom
house; s. A. Stockdale, Collector First
District Louisiana.
United States Customhouse-C Canal
oeAGSos DCthCSA DCCtttNI tluu ICtGIS,
James +. Casey. Collector.
Surveyors OMc2-J. NJ. G.. Parker,
Customhouse.
United States Surveyor Generals
Otdce-Everett w. Foster, Surveyor,
Customhouse.
Wcighcr's Department-F. ". Eich-
holz, Chief Weigher, Cnstomhousc.
Gauger's Department-William Fl.
t1nlegan. Cnstomhouse.
Naval Officer of the Port of New
OIleans-Charles Dillingham;, Naval
Officer, Customhouse.
Appraisers Otiice--J. r. G: Pitkin,
General Appraiser, Custo,nhouse.
llilit.ry Department OF the Gulf
Gen. ". Il. Emory, Colonel 5th Cav
airy, Commanding, Headquarters 249
Camp street.
:. United States Land Oflice-Hary
Lott, Register, Customhouse building.
Post Ctiice-C1.s!omhouse building.
Hours for delivery: A. M. to 7 2. NJ.
Sundays s A. NJ. to P. NJ. Charles
W. Isinggold, Postmaster.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28

4 new plan is to be tried with
Michigan convicts. The striped
garments are to be abolished. The
prisoners are to be allowed to cor
respond with their friends. Those
who are nneducated are taught;
and when liberated, each man is to
receive suit Of clothes, $40 in
money, with whatever he has earned
by overwork. .......
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28

They say that Tupper is poor,
Notwithstanding his works "havo
outsold everything Of any sizo ex-
cept a cookery book or two," and
the London Spectator declares this
the only possible excuse for his
recent penison, since "there is no
trace Of poetry" in his writings,
and he t'does not posscas the slight
est scintilla ofgenius." s
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28

Lectures g, on science are given. in
London on Sunday.
.4 It is stated that France has no
male boarding-house keepers.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28
LOUISIANA STATE GOVERNMENT.

! LOUISIANA STATE GOVERNMENT.
F.! William p. Kellogg, of Orleans, Governor
G. c. Antoine, Of Caddo, Lieut.. -Governo,
A. 2. lield, Of Orleans, Attorney General
2. G. Deslonde, of Ibcrville, Sec of State
Antoine Dubuclet, of Iberville, Treasurer
Charles Clinton, of Orleans, Auditor.
VIM. 6. Brown, Of Orleans, Superintend
ent of Public Education.
SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA.
J. i. Ludeliug, Of Ouacaita, Chief Justice
Il. K. uowell, Of Orleans, Associate jus
tice
P. H. Morgan, of Orleans, Associate Jus
tie.
J. G: Taiiaftrro, Of Catahoula, Associat,
Justice
". j. WHY, Of Carroll, Associate Justice,
CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor-L. A. Wiltz, Room 9, City
Administrator of Accounts-J. CAL
hou,, Room l, City Hall.
Administrator Of Financc-Louis
Schneider, Room 2, City Hall.
Administrator Of Water Works and
Public Buildings-CLas. Titzenreitcr,
Room 23, City Hall.
Administrator of Police - Robert
Brewster, Room II, City Hall.
Administration of Commerce-B. NJ.
Turnbull, Room IA, City Hall.
Administrator Of Asscssmcnts-H.
L. Sturcken, Room Is, City Hall.
Administrator of improvements
James Lewis, Room 1G, City Hall.
City Attorney-Gco. S. Lacy, Room
Il, City Hall.
Surveyors Department-W. H. Bell.
Room -, City Hall.
City Hall-On st. Charles street,
fronting Lafayette Square.
Board of Health-Ollice, 159 Canal
street. e
Commissioners Of City Park-Ofice
II Carondelet.
Coroners j. N. Folwell, First,
Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Districts:
'fiice, Davidson Court. John Grayer,
second and Third Districts; office, As
st. Peter street.
First-Oi1ice, Davidson Court, Mi
hael Gernon, Judge.
Second - Office, Criminal Court
Building, 2d floor; Eugene Staes,
'udge.
Third-OGce, 81 Elysian Fields, |
et. Royal and Dauphine: Webster
long, Judge.
Fourth--Omce, Rousseau street, near
ackson, W. w. McCullough, Recorder
First-1SS Julia street, W. T. Hous-
On, Justice.
Second-31 Commercial Place. cor
er st. Charles; W. l.. Evans, Justice.
Third-23 Exchange Place; J. l..
'aresche, Justice.
Fourth-7 Frenchmen street: John
ain, Justice.
Fifth-Villere, bet. Seguin and Bar
lolomew; S. W. Otis, Justice.
Sixth-231 St. Andrew street; John
ally, Justice.
Seventh-90S Magasine; Isaac W.
alls, Justice
Eight Justice Court-August Saulet,
lstice.
Sherifalty of Parish and City of ,
ew Orleans-Ofice in Court House;
aac ". Patton, Sheriff. !.
Recorder Of Births, Deaths and Mar
agcs-H. NJ. Dibble, 13O Canal street.,
Notaries Public-H. Hero, Jr., II I
Place, Custodian of No
rial Records.
City Workhonse-James Smith, ,
arden; Perilliat street, opposite
,cust. - q
Parish Prison-Orleans bet. Liberty
4 aforo;, ! I
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28

Montana has appropriated $4,000
for the Centoanial Exposition.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-28

William p. Kellogg, Of Orleans, Governor.
c. C. Antoine, Of Caddo, Lieut.. Governor.
A. 2. 1feld, Of Orleans, Attorney General.
?. G. Deslondo. Of Ibcrville, Sec. of State.
Antoine Dubuclet, of Iberville, Treasurer.
Charles Clinton, Of Orleans, Auditor.
VIM. 6. Brown, Of Orleans, Superintend-
ent of Public Education.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30

embarrassed by tho fact that malignant
rumor had already been making free with
his name, and that owing to unhappy
personal pecullarities Of one near and
dear 10 him-whose unlounded jealousy
was the bane and torment OF his liie-
stories had been invented and circulated
which hsd Injured his fair fame and done
him grievous wrong, which, however, he
was debarred from denying by the fact
that In branding those iSlsehoods as they
deserved he would have necessarily been
forced 10 sacrifice one 10 whom be was
bound BY the tenderest and most sacred
ties which can exist between man and
woman. he will show that the diff.
Guilty In this whole case was due prima.
rily TO the extravagant jealousy oil
this inmate ol his family, whose teeming
imagination had copjured up amours upon
his part which had no foundation In fact,
and was ever ready to apply the torch Of
her suspicion TO the slightest fgment Of
apparent fact, until his whole existence
was filled with apprehension. In this con.
nection Mr.. Beecher will explain why,
from this cause, he was for years COM
PEELED to abstain from pastoral visits TO
the families OF his congregation, and
forced TO demand the appointment Of Mr.
Halliday 10 discharge this important part
Of his duties, simply because he could not
be seen with woman without being sub
jected to suspicious which filled him with
anguish.
Il Is said that Mr.. Beecher's statement
OF his domestic troubles, owing 10 the
dangerous and painful hallucinations
which he has been constantly compelled
TO combat-oi which, from their very ma.
ture, 1t was impossible Tor him to speak
openly-and oi the unhappy affair with
Tilton and his wife, will constitute his
formal defence one OF the most curiously
dramatic and thrillingly interesting pa
pers ever presented to the public. Those
who already know the nature ot its con-
tents predict that it will make great reve.
lations, which will not only settle finally
the troubles in his own family, but will
fully account for the popularity of his
relations with Tilton and his wife, and
set at rest once and forever the other ter.
rlble scandals connected with his name
given TO the public and still further
threatened by Mre. Woodruff and other
maligners oil his good repute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30
Gtn9ttelliaenrer:


SINCE the appearance Of Mr. CRA-
CRAFTS card In the Register declining to
stand as a candidate for the senatoria,
branch OF the Legislature, we are inclined
to qualify our remark in regard to Mr.
Coop having been fed on a lean diet by
the Democracy thus far. CRACRAF1
says the Attorneyship Of this county is Q
first rate Office" This office Mr.. Goor
has already enjoyed, which Is probably q
fair set of to the services he has rendered
TO the Democracy up 10 this time. PooI
BEN WILSON has not had so good q thing
In the way Of an Office for very many
years-perhsps never-and therefore It Ia
his turn at the crib before ]. Il. G's claim
for Congress attaches. Tho latter should
therefore, stand back and let the Colonel
have seat at the first table this time. II
the Colonel Is rebufed at Ellenboro we
apprehend that his career as a Democrat.
ic stump orator will be discontinued. As
for Mr.. GooD, the privilege OF stump
speaking Is almost sufficient compensa.
ton in itself to him, so fond is he Of this
species ottarget practice,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30
EX-SENATOR PoMERoY.
He Is Going TO Raise the Black Flag
and Make 1t Lively for tho Kansas
Politicians,

He Is Going TO Raise the Black Flag
and Make 1t Lively for the Kansas
Politicians.
NEW YORK, July 2s-A special from
Topeka, Kas., to the Tribune says: The
grounds for the motion to quash the in.
dlc;ment in the case of Senator Pomeroy
are various, and mostly quibbliDg, the
principal being that the office Of State
Senator Of Kansas mentioned in the in.
dictment has no existence; Is In.
comprehensive, and 1t fails TO set
forth that York received bribe during
the session OF the Legislature for the
performance Of a specific act, and that
such contract was fulfilled. The Attor.
ney General replied, and the argument
was adjourned. During the argument
defendants counsel intimated that If the
motion to quash was overruled another
continuance would be asked for on the
ground OF absence Of essential witnesses.
1t is believed the indictment is defective,
and the court will order 1t quashed. The
ex-senator is looking well, apparently
in exuberant spirits. II is commonly
well understood that he has abandoned
the National Bank theory of defence, o
witness, Page, having left the State,
and that II forced to treat he will raise the
black flag and make a general discovery
OF all his political dealings. By this
means he hopes 10 palliste his offence, by
showing political ambition and hope Of
advancement impracticable. unless he re.
moved the obstacles by liberal, con.
slant crossing Of palms with bribes. Some
deem this a movement on his part to in.
timidate politicians and bring pressure
to bear to stay proceedings pending the
approaching election; but It Is certain he
has sent out large sheet Of subrGaas to
different parts Of the State. He can "a
tale unfold" that will make havoc with
numberless political regulations, and on
the principle "in for penny, in for q
pound" he may find it pleasant and prof.
liable TO do go Just now.