davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23

Like leaves from autumn's bough.
Our ripest hopes depart,
And there's little left us now
To cheer the patriot heart:
But other days will come
When the right is bound to triumph.
Be cheerful. then, and buy
A ticket in the Louisiana Lottery.
To be drawn October 3.
Prizes amount to 270,40O.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23
WASHINGTON.
All Quiet,

WASHINGTON, September 22.-No informa.
ton whatever from New Orleans has been
received by any department of the govern.
ment up to noon to-day. Private telegrams
represent everything quiet. No orders have
been issued by the President through the
War Department this week. as there is
nothing to render them necessary.
C0biaee Mle0tin2s
The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended
by all the members except Messrs. Robe
son. Fish and Bristow. Oaly routine husi'
ness was considered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
FALL MEETING. 1874.
Firs. Day-Tuesday. December /,

Firs. Day-Tuesday, December I,
FIRST IACE-Hurdle Race. Two miles. over
sig.: hurdles. Club purse $500. First horse $780,
second horse 500. third horse $50.
SECOND RACE-"The Slocomb Stakes" for colts
and h..es then :wo years old el5 entrance. p. p.
with s 20. added. Second horse to receive $500.
and th.sd horse 800. One mile. to carry three
yea. old we9hts. Closed with eleven nominations.
THIRD EACE-Miie heats for all ages. Club
p.,ss 5;o". First horse : 400. second horse 5 !o"
Second Day-Thursdny. December 3.
FIRST RACE-The Orleans Stakes. for colts and
6i.ies thea three years old: .s2S entrance. p. p.
with 500 added; second horse to receive 5000.
and the third $500. Two miles: Closed villa
ewenty.twO nominations.
SECOND RACE-One mile. with 100 pounds on
each: three year oids to carry their proper weight
C.ua purse $;OI First boIss e3oo. second horse
-: tii:I horse 62S.
THIRD RAcE-Two m:e heats for all ages. Club
Purse e:cs. Ysrs. horse tsSo. second horse $i3.
Third Day. Saturday. December 5.
FIRST RACE-Handcap Hurdle Race. two miles:
weights to appear the day before the race. Club
purse $500; frs: horse. $3.50; second horse. 500:
shird horse. $50.
SECOND RACE-one mile AMI three quarters. for
Ai. ages. Club purse 800: first horse. $50: second
horse. 800: third morse. $50.
THIRD RACE-Mils heats. three bes: in five. for
III ageA Club pUsss 500: frst horse. $3.50: sec
Ond horse. $3.50.
Fourth Day. Monday, December 3.
VFIRST RACE-The Howard stakes. for colts and
GIes then iwo years old: e25 entrance. p. p. with
600 added; second horse to receive $780, and the
third 500; winner of the slocomb stakes to carry
seven pounds extra enc mile. to carry three year
old weights.
SECOND RACE~conseiation race. one mile. for
horses shat have run and not won rsce dur.
lng the meeting: club purse 500: hrst horse $500;
second ho.s SO SIS: thirdlhofse e2a.
THIRD RACE-Four mile heats. for all ages: club
purse Si2J9: first horse 1000 second horse e2OO.
In all cub purses entrance free. and in such
purses walk ever entities . horse to first money
G. A. BREArX, President.
JS;RpN p H1HSoR Secretary. SEQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23

Rev. Mr. Bevan says there is a sort of
mute elo9uence in old Clothes" Since the
expulsion from Eden the sons of men have
realized this elo4uence of old clothes and
wearied Of its sameness. FOR in every cline
they utter substantially the same speech
and that is: when we're gone who'll trust
you for any more -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23
The Temperature,

Ihe thermometer at Louis Frigefio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on September p, stood a.
follows: At A. NJ. 74o: at 2 p. NJ. sso;
at p. NJ, $40. Lowest point during the
night of September 2l, 6so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23
Faith, faith.
The deepest dark reveals
The starriest hope.
Buy your ticket
IN the Louisiana State Lottery,
Single number scheme.
There are three capital prizes
OF $4,000 each.
You may draw one of them and
Be happy again.

4 gentleman who was once on journey
became deeply engaged in thought when
woman approached him and said. "Sir. can
! open that window!" he slowly drawled
out. II suppose you can if you bring your
whole mind to it." She quickly retorted,
None of your palavar. sir. fov ! an darned
sick to my stomach"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23
D1DwELL,s ACADEMY or MUSIC.

DIDWELL'S ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Second and last week Of
SHERIDAN MACK AND DAYS VARIETY AND
PANrOMlMK TROUPE.
8lOaday, September 21s and during the
week,
F.:st me in New Orleans. Signor ConstAntine's
Trick and Comic PantOmime. entitled
OLD DAME TROT AND HER kOMICAL
KAT.
Mssniscent!v gotten up with new scenery. ward
robs and mechanical effects. The Variety Com.
tractive programme.
Second Grand Matinee SATURDAY. September 26.
Monday September r28-HAVERLY'S MIN3TRELS.
for one week only. The largest and most talented
minstrel organization in the country.
Box Office open from Q A. NJ. TO p. NJ Gallery
serenade quarter to seven: overture BY orchestra
quarter to eight. seq
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23

II want to know" said creditor. fierce
ly, when you are going to pay me what
you owe me:" "f give it up" replied the
debtor: TASK me something easy"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23

''Did anything about the defendant strike
your eye as remarkable :" asked the judge
of the plaintiff in a case of assault and
battery. 1T did, yer honor" "And what
was it!" continued the judge. "His fist,
yer honor"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1874.
Superior District Court.

Superior District Court.
The rules for contempt on the dairymen,
and all other rules lately taken in cham
bers. are fixed for Saturday. September %.
Superior Criminal Court.
State ex rel. NJ. S. Peeler.-Application
for habeas corpus. The relator is the tax
collector of Grant parish. and was arrested
May % for enbezzlement. Since that time
he has been confined in the Parish Prison.
bail being refused by Justice Macarthur.
before whom he was first brought for com.
mitment. The sheriff produced the relator
and alleged commitment Of Justice Nc.
Arthur.
The order Of court was simply that bail
should be received, and on a bond Of $1,000
Mr.. Peeley was released.
Firss District Court.
NOLLE PEOsEQUr ENTERED.
L1rceny-JOhn Brown.
ACQUITTED.
Assault. etc.-Lambert Franz. E. Cabaud.
CONVICTED.
Larceny-Tnomas Gallagher. John Ow'
ems.
Assault. etc.-Mrs. A. Wanieth.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Paul Bourgander. Edmond
A. Toledano, John Kohl, Sr.. FrancOise
Lucey. widow of Francois Baudoln. and
Mary Maher, wife of Peter Killelea. opened
Dominique r. Bcuzeau prays for emanci
patton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23

England has abolished the duty on race
horses by means Of which she has hereto
fore raised revenue of 1000 yearly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23
o A. MURRAY.

ID A. MURRAY,
CfSTERN MAKER.
No. 1874 NlaGnzine street. between Julia
and Sts Joseph streets.
t0IptOMAS AWARDED IN ls72 AND 1873!
Cisterns made to order and repaired All vorh
warranted. lot of cisterns from 1000 to 20 900
xallous made Of the best material and workman.
ship kept constantly on hand and for sale prices
20 suit the times. Orders promptly attended t0.
nhfS "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23
RROOk STEAM RICE MILL
C.HALLEN. PROPRIETOR.
Nos. -. ~ and 93 TchoupitOulas street
NEW ORLEANS.

This IS the most extensive mill ir the South. and
snd the qnaiity of its rice is unsurpassed.
Milling Il R.tes-SO. e one cent per pound: No.
z one.halt cent per pound. Sacks furnished on
orders 70 lock boz No. 9.6. New Orleans. iy3O 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-23

lCONrNVED ON yOQRTH FACE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
TIRE FIRST LADY.o

From the following it will be seen
that the dashing wife of Grants
chief.justice will assert and main
tain her right to the palm OF. undis-
-puted sovereignty in Washington
society:
Mrs. Chief-,Lustice Waite will NOT
wait on any one, and threatens to
be thorn in the side of the '.lead-
ers'' of society at the capital. She
is described as handsome. stylish:
woman. drc.,ip.lly aIi>tocratic in
her tastes, fond OF socleiI: III which
she has always i.er:i Il distinguished
leader; imperiou> in manner, exact
ing in her re!asiouS with those who
presume to cultivate her acqHi,in
tancc, and will assert the dignity OF
the first lady of the land i'll a ntiI
ner that may dazzle modern society
III Washington.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
THE CHANGERS STRENGTH.

The official report of the strength
OF the Oder of Patrons of Hus-
handy, on the 3lst OF December,
presents the following facts. Ala
hama-Suhor,iinate Oranges, :;54 !;
deputies. o. ArkansaS-Sui Ordi"-
ate Oranges, 1919; deputies %.
Flo, ida-Sabnrdinat Oranges. 20.
deputies, g Geor gia-Sub"r''lnate
Oranges, 437. Iiiin"is-Snbordin-
ate Oranges. S2l; deputies, III.
MISUNDERSTANDING GrangeS- ST.;
h"putirs. SO. Iowa-Sun"rd,nate
Oranges, 1915; deputies Ill. Kan
Observation-Disclosures Oranges, 10
deputies. II. K-ntucky-Suhor,i'n
ate Oranges, 112: deputies IS.
Louisiana -Subor,linnte Oranges,
90; deputies, 1 Maiue-Suh"r'i,n
a,e Oranges, deputies, l. Mary
iaEd-Subordina Oranges, ii :;
d. pu les, l. Observation-Disclosures
nrt.inate Oranges, 10; deputies, Il
MiciIi Ora" c'-s- 80;
deputies. =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
climate Oranges, ZIG; dspu'i+S. 81.
Minnesota Subordinate Oranges,
100; drpu'i-s, 81. Miss""r'-oub-
ordinate Changes. 1892 deputies
81. Observation-Disclosures Gran
..-s. $40 deputies, BIB. New iamp
shire -Sutur,iinate Oranges, Il :;
deputies, |. New jersey -Suber
innate Oranges, 30; deputies, II.
New York dI,ate Oranges,
80 deputies, "a. Moth Cnr"iiia-
Subordinate Oranges. li9; drpn-
ties, 10. Ohin-Suborilnaie Gran
yes. 29;' deputies, As. Oregon
Subordinate Oranges. 1S deputies,
II. Pennsylvania - Subordinate
Oranges, 56; deputies, IL. South
Carolina Subordinate Oranges, ll5;
deputies l. Tenne>see-Sub"r,ii"-
ate Oranges, 3O2; deputies, 81.
Texas -SHburslinate Oranges, 81 !;
deputies, II. Nermont-Subordin
ate Oranges. A.; deputies, IL. |lr
Subordinate Oranges, Is !;
deputies, /. West Nrginia-Sub-
ordinate Oranges, - deputies, D.
Wisconsin, Subordinate Oranges,
22S9; deputies, II. ColoradO-Sub-
ordinate Oranges, 4; deputies, l.
Observation-Disclosures Oranges, ~;
deputies. 6. WaShingt n-Suhor-
dtnate Oranges, q deputies, ).
Canada-Subor.iil! Oranges,
Durin the wears 1872 and 1913,
l22J subordinate oranges were or
ganiZed. The total number of sub
ordinate oranges up {" date Is
1905; reported membership, 7GO,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
THE; MEAONITES IN KANSAS.

Mr.. H-rrn,l, the agent for the Men
monte AsSOciation, that has pur
chased forty five thousand acres of
iaud near Hutchinson, ON the AtchI
son, Topeka ami Santa. Fr road,
passed through Ran us City rec-nt-
ly, accompanied by part! oftwen-
~ seven, To prepare the way for Il
reception ri il large party of this
peculiarly Christian people. which
VIII he along some time i'll March
next. These people, entertaining
the religious views they do, ard
coming from lands where honesty
and industry gain name, Will be Il
valuable acquisition to onI western
country, ana prove valuable auxil
Ia,'IrS that VIII bnIid il up by de
Weeping its resources. As IL class
they are very peculiar, YET in th-il
very peculiarly they manifest
traits and principles that cannot
help but prove them not only good,
but of much benefit to those who
may be- thrown III company with
them.- Boston ,JOnrnoi.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
THE JUDICIARY.

We commend to the serious cen
si,leration of Governor Anes the
following wise suggestion OF the
Pamela Star:
What his conrse in that respect
Wi be is unknown 50 far as Ia
wilrt her he will make political "pin-
IONS the basis OF preferInent. That
he will undoubtedly remove many
of The present members of the judi
ciaiy. there is little doubt, amt if
he will only sci 1T those who are in
competent and untitled for the posi-
'Ion> they ucc"py for removal, and
Till their places with abier men, he
will do II work that is worthy o.
praise. Although Governor Alc",n
claimed. IN the appointment OF the
present judiciary. that he selected
'.m-n learned in the law above their
fellows yet, In getting Ties. S'rt
OF men, he missed II in some ill
stances in Il most wO"fui degree.
that General Ames may purge the
judiciary of that class who are II,
and elevate it, and raise
the standard! OF pr iermeni to ili
b isis of jIsir ability, learning i'll thr
,w, in;eSrity and honor, is or sin
.eIe wish
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
A SECRET.

WIN. Wirt's letter to his daughter
on the ''smalf, sweet cOurtesirs of
life" contains passage from which
Il great deal of happiness might be
learned: I" want to tell you a Sc
crrt. The way to make yourself
pleasant to o hers is to show them
attention. The whole world is like
the miller at Mansfield, 'who cared
for nobOdy-no, not he-becausr
nobody cared for him.. And the
whole world would serve you SO if
you gave them cause. Let people
spe that ynu d" care for them, by
showing them what Sterne 40 hap
ply called the small conrf estes. in
which there is no parade, whose
voice is too sill to tease. and which
manifest themselves by tender and
atfeciiOnate looks aud IL tie acts of
attention, giving Others the prefer
rs,ce in an. little employment AZ the
table. in the field, walking, sitting
and Sttudi-T
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
FROM RAJ T. CAPITOL

The following special TO the Nlcks
burg DAILY Times will he read with
interest.
MrSsrs. Bruce and Peas were
rl,cted to the United States Sen
ate 10 day almost without Oppusi
ton.
Mckee. contrary to general rX-
pecia'lOn, Withdrew his nanr this
morning.
The Conservatives generally vo'ei
f,r Lamar.
Considerable bitterness of feel
ing is manifested by the di>appoi,.t-
ed candidates, not because of the
election of the gentlemen who have
been honor"d. but on account of
outside influences which were
brought to bear through, it is ci'arg
ed, selfish motives and alleged
: breaches of faith on the part of IN
tiueutial and Distinguished gentle
meg. Congressman Howe comes IN
for Il generous share of the cursings,
sonnet lines loud as well as dep,
which are inuuised in by groups OF
disappointed politicians
| 1t is understood thar the commit
! tee to whom was referred the al
legged thirteen thousand dollar over
draw of the Pilot will report that
the money must he refunded.
A disposition to ''Stop the leaks
is, happ ly for the tax paye's, gain
ing yrouud. g Phat takes" do not
promise t" be as plentiful as here
tofure. 1t is hoped that the iegis-
lature will now go to work III earn
est.
The bull was signed to-day ex>
tending time for collection of taxes
in several Counties, including Kinds
Carter and Cardoza had ii Set t.
on the streets this afternoon. The
former attempted 10 cowhide the
latter. but before making much pro
gress the two closed, when Car
dOza s superior strength rendered
The contest unequal. They were
separated before doing much dam
age
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
MIXED REL At, NSHlP.

Quite recently marriage occur
red at Kalamazoo, Michigan, of
which the Gazette speaks as follows:
Mr.. Woodlands, aged seventy
four, was married November 18th
to Mrs. Lydia Gilkry, aged fifty
three. Both parties are residents
of Plainweil, and among its most
respectable citizens. Aside from
the fact of the age of the contract
ing parties, is the fact that previous
70 their marriage one Of Mr.. Wood
hams sons had married Mrs Gil
keys daughter. and another son
had married her sister. Thus the
present Mrs. Woodlands is step
mother TO her brother-in- law, moth
er-in law to her own sister and
daughter, grandmother to her sis
ters children, aud aunt to her
daughters children; while Mr..
Woodlands is nncle TO his grand
children, grandfather to his neph-
ews and nticrS, and brother ir-law
to his own son; and i'll case of
chi drea being born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodlands, it would puzzle Il Phil
adeiphia lawyer TO trace out their
relationship to AL the uncies, aunts
and son S.n-law.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
A LOUISVILi.E BELLE.

A Washington correspondent of
the LOuisriiie Courier Journal has
this to say of the beautiful Miss
Myers:
The daughter of General MNer $
~ one of the debHtdhfes OF this VII,
ter who has AT once become ii reign
in. belle. Louisville should feel al
interest in her. as shr is tb" grand
Il laughter of Captain Sirader, who
for many Years resided in Your ci V.
Miss Myers is IA beauty who is per
feclv uIit1,.ct-h and a. L eabl, :.
She viii as graciouSlN pc. form her
mothers duties { wheu i'll health
that mother from dIschar..
ing them herself Us though talk
ing to and visiting old people was
AS delighi iul il task as entertaining.
the braux. At the German, Mis-,
MYERS was loaded down with b,.
auers and favOrs. She wore Il ira n
OF gold col, red silk, and IA pet i
coat of pearl color. The train WIS
caught at the back with flowers.
a profusion Of the same trimming
ti.0 y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
REV. CHARLES u. GALLO WAY,

This gifted and talented Young
divine, son OF our esteemed fellow
townSmau, DIR. {. Il. Galloway. is
swimming golden opinions in his
new field of labor. This announce
mrnt " ill be received with peculiar
pleasure by his many friends here
who feel {. deep interest in his she
cess :iS ii faithful and efficient sol
dieI of tie Cross.
A Jackson correspondent Of the
Vicksburg Herald pays a high trlh
ute to the preaching abilities and
scholarly attainmenrs OF Mr.. Gal
toway, from which we select the
following kind aud complimentary
words:
We are having quite a sensation
here III the way OF preaching. Rev.
Cha-. Il. Galloway, The new pastor
of HE Methodist tisirch of Jack
$ ~, having, by his eIoqurnce and
powerful Scrmo :, Weakened quite
an interest in his church aud the
community III large.
lie is now twenty four Years of
age, has been preaching five Yeas,
and bids tain Ia be- one OF the most
ministers produced 10y
the MethodiS Church in Mississippi.
His family just arrived mere Il Jew
days since, and We're received with
IA perfect ovation by his church
members. He Is The rlsht man iii
the right place here.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
A MIsCON CLIP ION.

. We were not IA little surprised to
lean, a day or two since, that some
of our Catholic friends had taken
exceptions to our article entitled
'.The Pope versus Masonry" re
gardin2 it as an attack upon their
religion. How any one could for u
moment entertain such an opinion,
Is beyond our cOmprehensiOn. The
object of that article was to show
that no religious power, however
great, could effect the dUwufali of
i'm institution that had survived the.
'ie>Otaiion of ages, aud which, to-
day, exhibits to the world no trace
of time oI stain of dishonor. Thrte
was no alluSion mad. to Catholics,
ana not Il word that could be con-
sisten ly construed as personally OF
!ehsive to the Pope. We merely
ques ionrd his power 10 drstr.,
Masonry 10y P.pai decree, and ,,otA
tS noit. IL is bbi oar province -
IA journalist to attack any religion,
tut allow all persons the same rirut
chat we exercise, liar of tank la :.
for themselves. We hope never to
necon.e SO iliibcral and uuge.i.rous
as TO cherish ut.chaI itaI,ie it.c!iI. cs
toward any 0tnoiniuatlou, aui We
SHALL cert"iak never so far ioI 90,
the dnty we owe to ourselves and
our patrons, as to make Our own
journal IA medium for Sectarian pies
Juilce OF offensive religious crit
cism. Our article Was specially de-
signed to preseat Masonry in It's
true light, and to show the foil, o
any and all attempts TO crush our
rs Nli ailty. An InstituIio ound
whose Sacred al ar the Christian
and the jew. tie Turk and the
PEI sian, the republican, magistrate
and the absolute de>pot, the mon
arch and his subject, meet Oh the
came ieret, conform TO ITS .n,ndates,
ami unite III the m, ster,ts of Its
cias'e worship, is not Il proper sub
ject for religious opposition and i,
our defence OF las principles aud
practices, we intended no PERSONAL
liisrcspect 10 the holy father, or an,
Of his disciples.
Some persons are quick to take
offence where none was me,iitatr...
La commenting on the action Of his
holiness, we did nothing but W hal
will be done by IA majority OF the
papers in Europe and America. We
repeat. no disre>pect was intended
to the Catholic Church: omr pur
pose was merely to show that ii
would he far easier for the Pope to
wheel Jupiter in his orbit, than to
topple from its firm foundation ii
single pillar of the Mystic Temple.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
A LONDON Foo: STORY.

The following extract from L"n-
don letter to the New York Herald
will convey some idea of rhe density
of the foss which sometimes envel>
OPP that city:
OF course, the town is ringing
with stories of the adventures
which have happened during the
darkness, one of which is worth
Gouting. An old gentleman who
had some business at CharinS Cross
made his way aS tar as the stIaud,
out there completely lost himself.
He crept slowly on and on without
the least IDEA of where he was
going until he found himself de-
Sceuding some steps. Ga these
steps he pumped against man
who was coming up them. d" Hal
10, -. said the Old gentleman. ''Hal-
To-" said the man. scan yOn tell
me- said the Old gentleman, ''whese
[ am going to-" /" Yes said the
man, ..if yon go straight on YOU vii:
walk into the river, for I've just
come out of it,"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07

upon he same green tie.,is. batlcu
their hm!'S in the same i'Ii@h'
ami Siahei their thirst ut
the same limp-d fountains. They
have. with us, woisiIpprd Got IN
the same SANCTUARY cOmmnned at
the same sacred altar, and to day,
their lat heIs and mo- hers. with ours,
are Swe!Ilu. the auihcm> of the
New Jtiu>atcn. And yet, with all
these haliowc ed memories thronsinG
the mind and sottcniag the heart g,
THESE Internal emiSSaileS of Satan
frozen re- ions OF the Nor tn, and
with malice i'll their sou :, and lies
tongues of the damned upon THEN
lips, have persuaded them that tie
Southern people are their d"adiir>t
rnrnIi-s. believe them no longer.
Lit le as the negro may think of 1t.
the day Is not fdI removed When
they Will have "a cuiue back t, then
only true friends and implUre th-iI
aid md protection and If they are
wise, they viii abandon, now and
forever, all association with then
Radical drceivers, aud unite theil
fortunes with outs, before the fiat
shall go forth dooltiins the sun %
their existence to sink forever be
meath "a horizon of ''obliyion, bloOt
and DEATH"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07

\ new gun. the invention OF JAS.
i. TaA Tor, of NnnXNiii". icun., j
being tried al Colr's armory. liatt-
ford, Conn. The SIP; n9ticii he
publican says: Ii is claimed tl'.t
it viii discharge eigat hundred balls
Il minute, aud has been known to
discharge twelve hundred. There
are twenty four barrels, sixteen in
the outer cncie aud eight inside
They do not rcNoiIe. bat arr. all
couvergrnt. 50 that at five hun'lrtd
wards the balls will al, strib- with
IN "a circle of one foot. 1t is u ter
rIule weapon. Arrangements are
'~lt'ao
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-07
ANOTHER DARING ROBBERY.

The sea Ter Ellen d., used by Mr.
Kranz as il trading boat. while ~
ing at Joriau's landing, Boz + river,
MolehonSr parish, La, WAS entered
by gang of well -iresSed highway
men. who drew their pistols, blind
folded krauZ' assistants and rob
bed them of all the money and val
tbIes, aud goods they could carry
off. Loss about fifteen hundred
dollars. The highwaymen were
strangers in that section. 1t is sup
posed they belong to McCoy's band
of Missouri.