davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Net PROMISE ssssssse.sssss.sssss EoZ, 1oS 10
Total gross assets of company..... 653,649 %
The Board Of Trustees resolved that after pay.
ing the fourth quarterly interest at two and half
per cent on the capital stock o! the company. that
a dividend CT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT be paid
in cash on and after the twenty-third day Of June
next. to those parties !nsuring with the company
entitled to receive the same.
TRUSTEES.
Thomas 4. Adams. Samue! 3. Newman.
Samuel Il. Kennedy. c. 7. Bnddecke,
John Phelps, A. G. ODER.
Adam Thomson, henry Abraham,
P. n. Strong. Victor Meyer.
Joseph Bowling. Edward J. Gay.
John NJ. Sandldge, Simon Hernshem,
Simon FOrche1mes. Joseph Z. Wolfe.
E. 3. Post. 4, Levi
Edward Pi!sbury. john y. King
Charles E. Slaybaek. Frederick CaEe.aec,
David Wallace. J. L. Harris.
Andrew Stewart, JOSEPH, Stone.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, Pyeklcent
HENRY v OGDnS. Secretary.
mY29 Sn vi Sa "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Postmaster General Jewell has announced
his int ention Of prosecuting to the extreme
limit Of the law the senders OF scuGr.!ous
nostai cards and obscene literature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

A Cincinnati paper says: Inc h'sn
Church people do no: like Che acts 'I
the Church congress and. recognizing
che fact that people are influenced more by
wha, they read than VIA: they see OF near.
,ha 5;saffected ones are at once to essab!ish
an organ tina, shall promulgate :heir views
of vestments and incense and cruc,n1es'
Sev John II. Hopkins. u. D.. OF New York.
:, :, ha the editor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Mr.. James T. Fields s in grea: demand
at coll eyes, and can not begin 70 I'LL the
chairs offered for his prOfessOrship.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Upon q rough estimate Queen Victoria
had ,weniy-three grandchildren at last re-
ports. though the number may have been
since decreased by the measles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Miss frankie Christie. daughter-in-!aw OF
Admiral jenkins, Of the navy. is dancing al
Deegle's Theatre. in St. Louis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

A. Gerard sells horses. mules, carts. ETC..
at IL A. NJ. today, at Nos. 80, - aho ~
Elysian Fields street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Let comfort be taken in the assurance
that the rain from heaven falls alike upon
Che Just and the unjust; for many Ut the
latter class are very dry at this time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
i CARD.

Ireeiec:e:.!v :ascr,a ny trends az! s,e public
:h"s have Just opened oface. with sales rooms
and ample accommodations soz ;he :,ansac:.oc ..
e.. u.s.na So .st1ss:es :o;He.
=. GERARD.
lne:cneer and Appraiser
:..s Sos - and !: Bourbon street. yea: Cans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Horace Cone, Esq, Of New York. has
taken charge of the editorial department OF
the Houston Telegraph.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

The wife of Marshal MacMahon 's ves!
popular among the poor OF Paris
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Why should a young man be cut on WIFE
n shilEng, when scissors are better!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

1t is unlikely that brotherly love can be
promoted by incense-ing church coDgre'
cation,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

A large sale of long horns is reporte" II
Kentucky, Where are the crusaders'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Thanksgiving will be generally observed
this year, Notwithstanding The goose hangs
high
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

ATroy man worth $4,000 recently hung
himself After that he WASH worth cent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

The heirs of old john Harper haze .e
fused $50 600 for Lorgfellow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Cslifornians are confident Of raising SeV.
600 worth of raisins this year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

The way to gee in this world ~ :" 'e
gentle, genuine and generous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

The new army oil! OF France INCREASES
che army 20 $4,000 men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

love i. worth more than gold. anil can
90: be bought with IL:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Summer fingers IN the zap o' 'a'' - - -
G;sliked to leave.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
BANKS AND BANKING.

BANKS AND BANKING.
LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
No. 81 Camp Street.
CAPlTAL............... ............&3UO.U 900.
&C. PALMER. President,
JAMES JACKSON. Vice President.
Directors:
=. GoXERy: FRED. wlsa.
1AviD wzII;cg. JANIS a; 4 I jAessSs.
lte capital gives security to deposifors. Y,enos,a
CENTfsTRR!sssaTn d Inward received. and SIX PED
jy7 ly JOHN s. WALTON. Cashier.
T>Hk ClriZENs' SAVINGS BANK
Is strictly legitimate bank 10, sav,ns..
nodeied upon the plan Of popular and soccesafn
As'i'usions IN New York and london, and lncor.
Pofated April "a. 1872. under a special and favor
Ao'o chartef granted by the Legislative Of tho
state of Louisiana. with IN authorized capital OF
ez00,oo0 'Ss
interest SIX per cen! peP annum.
deposits Of ten cents and upward reeetv.a.
All deposits are payable on demand.
Open daily from 3 "A. NJ. to p. NJ ana -, e~..s.
s'oaS sSeang from six to eight o'e;ece.
GRUNEWALD HALL,
No. ~ Baronne Street.
n. 8REEER. IL erpp,..non
Pyeaident
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG. THOMAS HAsaN.
Z. ". BURBANK, IL. GUEEnNaTnp
mil ~ eEvupp
~ ~ ~, ORLEANS SAVINGS IN@T7TTs
Y. yavto,, 70. l3e Canal street. Trustees-br.
ThoM ~on &ercer, l. ?. Generes, George Jonsa
:hq ps. A; Adams, Thomas Allen CLARKE Chsrl.:
:; theeds David trquhart, John G. Gaines. ~:
""Ans christian Schneider, Samuel Jamison
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
I. =. GBNEREHo Presidens
cRARifs KrisHAv. Treasurer. nhae
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUE.

LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUE.
PAIL NEETING, 1871.
OYER RIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS N yraSES
AND STAKES
Commencing Tuesday, December u 1874
and Will be continued December ,, and:.
nol0 I'm % CA. BREACX. President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
GIFT CONCERT.

= - ~ 80 ~"|>s
A MOTHER CHANCEs ""S'e'~'
Fifth and f.ast Gift coneers
~ AID OF fHR
FCHIIC 1.iBRARY OF krSrs.~uy
POSTPONED 70
NOVEMBER 30. 1874
isA"'s' CERTAIN AT TIA, BATE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

The real name OF Nile. Aimee 70 Has'e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
EDUCATIONAL,


DHONOGRAPHY..." AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
The advertiser wishes 70 form {. c:.ss Young
men desirous Of learning the above art. MCNSONS
SYSTEM will be taught. in which The undersigned
has had experience as an able and successful
teacher. For terms. etc, address
ocl6 BLAKE FOSTER az Ills Office.
4 GkICULTUKAI4 AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
University Buildings, Corner o: Common
and Barppne streets. New Orlcnnss
THE REGULAR SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
Will Begin November 10.
Az candidates for admission will Yepc.. 70 Pro.
!essor }. L Cross fOE examination. The e1aMinas
lions will be conducted "a the hall OF the Academy
OF Sciences. daily. from ~ A. ". to twelve
O'clock NJ.
Under the provisions Of the law. to en:i.is pupils
10 admission INTO the Agricultural and Mechanical
College, they shall bs residents Of the State, aS
least twelve years OF age, and be foand com petent
n the branches Of good English education 70 en-.
Ter upon the prescribed course OF studies.
There will be attached to the college. un1ec the
Eent
The course ofstudies In the csiese shat: include.
as leading OBJECT, the arts and sciences as ape
culture and the mechanic arts, not neg Letting tho
literary branches.
Ocl5 cod tnOl5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

Mr.. Tllden, Governor e!ee: o: New i"'K'
il a bachelor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
CLASS p
SCHEME.


10. 600 Tickets only $40
Halves, Quarters and Eighths In proportion.
prize Of $10O 900 10000
rrize Of 10 ono Observation-Disclosures. 10000
i nnrize OF 10000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1ONGN
20 i,rizes Of 500 are Observation-Disclosures. 1900
200 prizes OF iOo are ..'....'............. sp.vo0
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximations Of 500 each for the fns
remaining units of the same ten vi tho
number drawing the s 00eO prize are. $500
: approximation. Of $500 each for the nne
Remaining units Of the same ten of the
number drawing the 900 prize 1900
= denominations Of $500 each for the nine
remaining units Of IT, same ten OftIe
aumber drawing the 200 prize !s1e. 1900
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

c,ips from tie looks Of tho COMPANY.
). TVyES, President
swo'E 20 and subscribed te.o:e the, II in ninth
day 9: jar.asy. A. b. 1874
+. CHARLES CUvEtIIrR
Notary Public,
ga 40 0ravief street. New Orleans.
The sen:arnuaf interest dividend Of five "a,
cent. due first MONDAY in February. viii be pa.d
10 the stockholders on and after that date.
S1Ok1H uRQUHART. NJ PAYRO
r00AaLLi{ PLACIDR FOROTALL
T. BAILEY BLANCHARD r. MfTTRHpHp611'
4. bCHREIBER W p sCWa1InT"
CHARLES LAPITTB. j. TUYRS. ;.,,,~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
Y(el,, Orleans 3rpl1bllfa1t.

The rabbits followed the grasshoppe:s a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Corner Of Canal and Camp Streets.

/. conformity with their charter, :he COMPANY
publish the following statement:
Premiums during the yeaS ending DecerheI 3!
1875
VI. WaIine gsRs..s' Itl.l8O 70
VE Ise1 '........'................. O,874 So
Total premiums. S552.e;S ~
Less reserve for nntesmic.
ated risks. December 81,
1919 Bi2S Gh5 y
Net earned premiums. &2I 2.6 4
Reins0rances. ............... GS2,323 g
Losses On fire. .... s 1873. 90 ~
DOSES On marine. 67.i72oG
Losses On river.... 9.:H 9l-csV0l5eA
Expenses. taxes. etc. ,ess III.
forest ACCOMPLISHMENTS l7l1l Is
Commissions On agency brs;.
ness. 7,,asss
Rebate paid 10 the assured. 3s.3%S
Semi annual interest On cap.
:tsi stock
Five per cent paid
August. 1872. 2sce -
Five per cent pay.
able in Fetru.
a:y. Is:4...... $500 49, $1,000 sA-.li7 80 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
INSURANCE,
INSURANCE,
ANNUAL
STAT MENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
May %, 1874.

May %, 1874.
Total grees premiums Cor gear ending
April 50. soc.:e4 81
return premiums. 49,. .............. :la:a3 s.
Less !Osees paid and tsti.
mated. ............ $40 26s 20
Less taxes. discount in lieu Of
participation. interest on
capita. less discount. etc. loc:ss cs-1:6.esl u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

SyATE LOTTERY FOR NOVEMBER: Il. 1S74s
CLASS 269s
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

n. PAUL DE CAssAGNAc, the
editorial bully Of the Bonapartists,
has published an open challenge to
the Republican members of the
French Assembly to prove the quail
fly of their political convictions
with the duelling pistol or napier.
This appeal to the logic Of cold lead
and cold steel is evidently In full
secord with the course pursued by
the Bonspartist leader, Count st.
Csoix, In violently assaulting Gam
beta for words spoken in debate in
the French National Assembly.
The rule of Bonapartism in
France has ever been the rule of
tyrannical brute force. In its day
81 glory it gloried in the cowardly
ssssssination of that promising
young journalist, Victor Noir, by
Pierre Bonaparte; and to-day it
would glory in the assassination
Of Gambetta, Theirs, and other
Republican leaders, who seek to
prevent the re-establishment of the
empire. We apprehend that there
are more than one hundred Repub-
lican members in the Assembly
who would not quail before the
hyena-eyes of DeCassagnac, but
they have too much self-respect to
degrade their positions as Represen-
tatives, ;Sy engaging in q series OF
murder matches.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

OUR rural contemporaries are be-
ginning to do some mouth opening
ON the impending political crisis.
The first response to the open chal-
lenge Of Brigadier General WEIGH,
comes from a rural Republican
newspaper, way down in Seward
county. That journal, the Seward
Reporter, attempts to blast the
Generals political aspirations IT ons
foul blow, by the following en-
phstic and blunt declaration at
IL useless for the West Point Repub-
Ecasy to waste its blank cartridges
o n any suggestions for candidates
north Of the Platte, as that SECTION
has the Representative in Congress,
and the people south of the Platte
will have an indisputable right to
name Q man for Governor from
their section"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

Miss Georgia Carpenter was Sc
lected by the ConcOrdian Society of
the Willamette University, Oregon,
as n of the speakers to contend
for the prize at the end of the term.
The public school, twelve miles
from Davisville, Yolo county, Cal,
of which Miss Alice Templeton is
teacher, has been compelled to take
a two-weeks vacation on account Of
the black gnats.
The addition to the laboratory Of
Michigan University, now building,
will, it is said, cause it to rival in its
provisions for this particular instruc-
ton the German and English insti-
tutions.
One of the members of the gradu-
ating class in the Boston Institute
of Technology is a japanese youth.
II is said that in civil engineering
he holds the highest rank, and
is second to none in English COM
position.
State Superintendent Wicker
sham OF Pennsylvania says he be-
lieves that in no sister State in the
Union has such progress been made
i'm Education as in his own State.
During the last year he notes that
the people had furnished $1,000, 900
for school purposes.
The total number of students i'm
attendance at the Iowa State Uni
versity this year has been $40, clas-
sified as follows: Law Department,
SO; Medical department., IS; Aca-
demical Department, 412. OF these
los were ladies.
In the United States there are
four deaf-mute schools wherein ar
ticulatiOn is exclusively used. One
of these has been in operation for
seven years. In many of the State
institutions also, where the sign Ian
guage is the medium of instruction,
special teachers r employed who
give their time wholly to articula-
ton.
A Californian suggests that 1t
might be an improvement to dis
pense with textbooks altogether in
all classes below the high schools,
and in their stead issue monthly,
from the office of the Superinten-
dent, a brief synopsis of the studies
to be pursued in the different grades
during the month, and of such mat
tiers as it Is necessary to commit to
memory. This plan would require
that the teachers should really
teach, instead of taxing the mem
DRY of the child, as is now generally
the case.
The Boston Advertiser cOmmends
and advises military drill in schools
and colleges on the ground that if q
war should make their services nee
essary they would be found in a
measure prepared. 1t declares con-
corning the Bowdoin students who
refuse to drill: ITO say that they
will not prepare to serve the country
is a different thing from saying that
they do not wish to study French
or German, or Algebra. 1t is a diff
ferent thing-and it is a meaner
thing. If they had said Is years
ago what they say to-day, they
would have been Stunned by every
honest man. To-say 1t to-day Is to
say they are willing to take bene-
fits and honors, and are unwilling
to render service and allegiance"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
EDUCATIONAL r

There IL to be q Swedish College
at st Peter, MINI.
The class Of "a we're graduated
from the Keokuk High School last
Friday. There were fifteen gradu-
ates.
School Superintendent Drummer
of Berks county, Penn, thinks that
teachers should study hard through
out vacation.
The school-teachers Of Chicago
were paid of Saturday for the
month of June. They absorbed
$4,000.
There is at the Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb, In Council Bluffs,
a debating society, made up Of the
officers and older pupils.
Commencement 1T Missouri Uni
versity occurs June %. A young
lady takes the honor of the valedic.
tory In the Academic Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

consummation of the effort to put
one of these roads under direct con-
troll of the managers of the Lake
Shore and Union Pacific.
Third. The Omaha papers expect
to affect the pool by exposing its un-
just and oppressive operations, and
by moulding public opinion into ac-
tive resistance.
Fourth. Under its charter, the
Union Pacific is bound to afford
equal facilities to all the connecting
roads at its terminus. 1t cannot
discriminate i'm favor of one, OF
against the other, without violating
the law.
The managers of the Union Pa
cifc repeatedly rendered the use of
their bridge and its approaches to
each and all of the lines of the
pool, on fair and liberal terms. The
pool roads have repeatedly and col
lectively declined to accept such
terms. They have also declined a
lease of the bridge, upon the condi-
ton that they pay the interest on
the bridge bonds, and the cost of re-
pairs.
Fifth. The only way the Union
Pacific could force one of the Pool
roads to cross over the bridge would
be by obtaining a controlling inter-
est i'm the road, and that might in
yoivs an outlay which its mana
gers are not prepared to meet.
Sixth. There is no doubt that
whenever one of the pooling roads
shall scome over into Nebraska the
others will follow.
If the editor of the Grand Island
Times can devise and successfully
execute a plan to draw N of the
pool roads over he will achieve
imperishable fame and the people
of Omaha and Nebraska will hail
him as their benefactor and savior.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.

This is the Malt
That lies in the house that Jack built.
MODERATE DRISKKRs:
These are the rats
That are eating the malt,
That lies in the house that Jack built.
TEMPERANCE:
This IL the ca.
Tha. is killing the rats,
That are eating the malt,
That LES in the house that Jack built.
RuNs-LLEK:
This is the dog,
That is worrying the cat,
That is killing the rats,
That are eating the malt,
That lies in the house that Jack built.
CHARrTY:
This is the COW with erumplei horn,
That is tossing the dog,
That is worrying the cat,
Ihat Is killing the rats,
That are eating the malt,
That lies In the house that Jack built,
DRUNKARD's DAUGHTERS:
These are the uaidens all ~forlorn,
That are milking the COW with the crumpied
horn,
That is tossing the dog
Thst is Worrying the cat,
That is killing the rats,
That are eating the NAL,
That lies in the house that Jack built.
D~RCNKARDS:
These are the men all tatt>red and torn,
The fathers Of maidens all ~fOrlorn,
That are milking the COW with the crumpied
horn,
This Is tossing the do,
That Ii worrying the cat,
That Is killing the rats
That are eatin the malt,
That lies in the house that Jack built,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

A CONVENTION is to be held i'm st.
Louis in August by prominent
river steamboat men, to devise some
plan for reviving navigation in the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
Nebraska and Omaha ought to send
delegates to this convention. The
cheapest transportation for the peo-
pie of the Missouri valley must
Away he water transportion.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

KAssON, of Iowa, who recently
declined a denomination to Con-
gress, has issued a supplementary
declaration to the effect that '1he
has neither bid farewell to the Re-
publican party nor hail to another,
but simply desired to leave his
friends and opponents free to choose
as they would" In other words,
Mr., Kasson has been chewing the
cud of reflection, and has now come
to the conclusion that it would not
be so bad to run for another term on
the Republican ticket after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

SEVERAL Of our State exchanges
are laboring under the erroneous
impression that New Mexico has
already become a State. For their
benefit we would remark that
the bill to admit New Mexi-
co is still pending in the Sem
ate and Nebraska still remains the
baby State i'm the Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Questions to be Answered.

Which of the Iowa railroads have
charters authorizing them to pass
through Council Bluffs?
II not the Chicago 4 Northwest
ern railroad and the Chicago &
Rock Island railroad controlled by
the same parties?
How, or in what way, do the
Omaha papers expect to affect the
"pool" roads by their onslaught on
them?
Has the Union Pacific ever seri-
ously tried to break up the pooling
business?
Is 1t NOT quite within the power of
the Union Pacific to break up the
pool business and bring one of the
p0Ol roads across the bridge into
Omaha II IL chooses?
IL II not q fact that il one Of these
roAds can be induced to run its
trains eros the bridge, the others
will soon follow suit?
VIII the Omaha papers answer
these questions seridtimf We want
this Information for our readers and
thepublic generally Grand Island
ztsses.
Inasnuch as the information
sought by N Grand Island con-
temporary may prove Of general in
tercst the BEE responds to the in
vitation by briefly answering each
Of the questions propounded above.
First. All of the Iowa and Mis-
souri, railroads centering at Council
Bluff have charters authorizing
them to run to the western boundary
Of the State Of Iowa.
Even II their respective charters
he'd fixed their termini ut Council
BiufEs, they would still have the
neht to extend their tracks to the
hanks Of the Missouri river, since
those banks are also the western
boundary lines of the city Of Coun-
ell Bluffs. The right Of either or all
At these roads to run trains beyond
the boundaries of the State Of Iowa
could be challenged only by Ne
braska. One of them, the Kansas
City 4 St Joseph road, has been
running through palace cars out OF
Omaha UP. depot for some months,
and nobody has attempted to dis
pnte their right to do so.
Second. IT Is understood that Jno.
F. Tracy, president Of the Rock
Island road, is a large holder Of
Chicago& Northwestern stock. He
was, until last year, president Of
both roads. He was superseded
by Mr.. Albert Keep, of Buffalo,
through the Lake Shore influence
OF the late Horace F. Clark, whose
death has, however, prevented the
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
no OORKnPONDEMn.

Va 70 xoT desire any Contribution vnAteSse
q Essrxry or poetcal character and We
yin not undertake 10 preserve, or to return
h sane, Tn any CO vhssevef' ou, Gun
~, A,..t,on
-~.Hr..u.-,, ,n fuu mint in sch
.-C..,urnx an, comuuuica-
%.,,.....s,., Til. i, no, in
-.SE-,h,,.-,,on hu, sor .ur own .,i,-
~..f AZ ma faith.
-. I'M .,-,r
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

CAPTAIN JACK and Louis NapOl-
con are Wondering in their graves,
but their Omaha organ is still fight
ing their battles with uncompromis-
ing vigor.