davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

BRIEF MESrIoN.-It you wish to increase
the number of your fig trees, now Is the
time Cut fresh looking limb or branch
and plant it, remembering to keep the
ground moist. The plant viii! do the rest,
and in two or three years will pay for the
trouble.
Mrs Nichols was arrested at the beck OF
AIRS Cusack: then Mrs. Cusack at the wink
of Mrs. Nichols, from the sweet corner OF
Tchoupitouas and GirOd streets. That's
what our police are hired for.
Judge Staes, Second District, added $lOO
20 the city treasury-tnes collected up to
last Saturday.
Frederick Becker was yanked from the
rural feIicities of Gretna into the loneliness
of a prison, for nothing more than because
julius Small said he had passed twenty
dollar counterfeit note on him.
Between twelve and one o'clock Thurs
Aay night. a house owned by Mr.. Shores,
and occupied by Mr.. Elwell, on Patterson
street, was destroyed by fire.
License resisters in Gretna find that the
police have sharp stick to stir them with.
Six arrests last Thursday.
Miss Henrietta johnson carried razor,
not because she wears beard, but because
she thought that Officer Martin was too full
blooded. She attacked him with evident
intent to make vacancy on the police, and
now she is committed to the Criminal Court,
on a suggestion made by Judge Staes.
The same official gave Charles Stafford a
similar dose for assaulting and battering
Catherine Pernaud.
6iretna thieves are 80 bold that 1T Is
thought they come from Chicago. They
burg arized Sergeant Chapman's house on
Newton street, quietly sneaking of silver
watch and $40 in currency.
After Thomas King was released from
Che Criminal Court yesterday. he repaired
TO the first precinct station and called on
Captain Curtis, property clerk, to deliver
up his powder; but the captain, although
always atfable, would not comply. Then
the old man said be would return to Plaque
mines and push his immense claims and
hurt somebody.
The police continue to collar fellows liable
30 the long charge.
Michael Green, lad, last evening acci-
dentally shot himself with pistol, the bull
let entering his leg near the knee. He was
sent to lis home, on Hospital street, after
Dr.. Cooper attended him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

IDWtTN.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DIS
Il trict of Louisiana, No l0J44-In obedience to
admiralty warrant to directed in above
entitled suit, l have seized and taken into my
pOsseBsIou-
THE STEAMBOAT MAY LoWERY, her tackle
boats engines etc, now libeled by Charles Har.
Tson ct -, Tor the causes set forth in the libel
now pending in the District Court of the United
States
And do hereby cite and admouish the owner OF
owners thereof. and all and every person or per
sons having pretending to have any right title
or interest i'll or to the same, 10 be and appear at
District Court of the United States for the district
Aforesaid to be holden at the city Of New Orleans
on the third Monday OF March 10 show cause II
any they have can, why the sad steamboat
should not be condemned and sold agreeably To
the PRAYER Of libalants.
United States Marshaps office, New Orleans Retg
fuaTE ~ Id!i y. b. PACKARD,
fell u mil limited S+ata. Narsb.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

fflHE LAB0RING, HOMESTEAD
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
Louisiana.
OFFICERS.
ARiSrIoE GERARD, President.
EMILE DEBUYS. Vice President
DTSUAC HALPHEN. Secretary,
ULCER LAUVE, Treasurer.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
JULES TUyES JEAN LANGLES
ALPHOSSE TERTROC. WILLIAM 3. sCHMlDT.
P. CYPRIEN PICARD. EMILE DEBUYS.
CHARLES NATHAN. ARISTlDE GERARD,
OASVILLE L. kERNION.
COMMITTEES
Organizat.or-E. DEBuTS. J. TUES. c. IA
THAN.
Flnance-A. TEaTRoC. J. TCVEs. D. L. KkR.
EION.
Lands and Farms-A 1EaTR0U. D. l. KERNIOS
P. q. PICARD.
Co-ope! alive Stores-w. B. SCHMIDT. E. DE-.
BUYS, J. LAN1LhS.
By-Laws-E. DEBUVS.i. TUVES. CHARLES Ma.
THAN.
Office of the Observation-Disclosures Building foot
of Canal and Common streets. del6 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21
SUCCESSION NOTICES.


Succession OF Henry Baum.
CFCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans No. Be 6}9.-Nstice is hereby giveI.
to tle creditors o; ts estate and to all other
sOHs herein Interested 20 show cause, wi hin ten
days from tn. present notification. If any they
have or can, why Che aceoun. presented bv
the Administrative OF :!.is estate should not ne
homooga'ed and approved, and the funds ...stsi..
UteG il accordance th.r..it.i.
By order y. The Court.
fa2! % ,. FRANK PACE. ia Cle.l;.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

INSURANCE COMPANY.
FiyETzEsvs ANIMAL STATEMENT.
II conformity with the requirements Of their
charter. the Company auhlish the following state
fse-:.
To.a. Premiums for the yea, ending
February 90 I3::.................. $io3 'ls q
w: F.:e premiums. si3s,,2i: 50
Marine premluns..... 1850 50
River premiums....... 2o,4ai a. 81. 7l3
less unearnei and returned premiums.
reinsurance and rebate OF pre-.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 u
Ne. premium................... s3o8.sll 4:
IRE .o5ses S.i 325 %
MAJ ne iosses.... ...... 90. .'.,i3. %
hl'eS .cSses..'.............. !t.59 ..
Tota........... ..........$2:.li Il: 50
Taxes. etc.................. ip.I3S 90
Expenses profit and loss.
.sss discoIn: account. 27.ss2 ls- 21' go 8,
9.oets..................... s33. 40 50
The company has the following asseta. estimated
a: tRe loves: marke: value:
Civ and othe. bOnis... $50, 500 90
Bank and other etocss... .............. 1901
Stock and scrip 0: insurance companies. 63,83s
Real estate...... $1,000
Bills receivable on mort sases........... G9,6i4
Bill. 1851 y
Premiums Il. course OF eoIiection..... s1347 81
Cash hand and il. ELgope........... i05,3 24 Il
lSLA-.s......s' if,uoS ~
Tie .bo-s statement Is true and correct tran.
ec.p: :.oG tie BOOKS OF the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS. President
:. 2. Eocx Sec!s:a--
S-Are % GoriNaHL,(
Parish o. Orleans, Cit. o. New Orleans !
sworn 20 and subscribed before 1ae this twenty.
..:~.. day oi Ma.ca, 1853.
P. CHARLES CU-ELLiEE,
Go:a-, Public, No. 40 Grsvier street.
"a. Board o. Trustees have resolved to pay sI2
Pr. Gen. ..teIes. Oh the outstanding certificates
0: scrip OIL and afte, MONDAY May II, 1873. said
scr!. 20 >. then converted into capital stock. III
pc: amended: charter o: The company.
CHARLES BRIGGS. President.
Ant. CARRIEaE, Vice Pyeside.I
:. :: Eorx, Secretary.
:oafD OF DIRECTORS.
ilsc.e. February =. i8-..
Charles BEsy. !homa. +. HIu:.
.l.. Car.ieI. Chr. Non0is,
George A. Fosaci. D. Jamison.
=. 8.ugi... r ;. Howard.
p Anderso. !elix LarIe.
4 !re,-ch. Aug. Behn
George u. D..ha.. Edward Toby.
r. Stockmeye:. Wash. Morton,
Henry J. Vose, william Knox.
Z. Marquee, ". s. Bailey,
Charles Weishaar. J. z. Livaudais
A. Lecourt, Atwood Violet.
Frank Williams, A. <. Miller,
Charles LATTE. Edward Norphy.
Rudolph Sieg, IA. Lum,
". G. Black Siias Weeka
George W. Hyusou. mhS7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

SENTENCE OF DEATH CoMMUTED.-Gov-
ernor Kellogg has been induced to change
the death sentence on Edward DOnnelly to
imprisonment for life But for the name of
i: there would be no choice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

GECcND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF o8,eaus 40. 5U.-si. Motto. i, hereby wen
to the 9Tc'ltoF. OF This estate and 20 al other pe..
sons herein Interested. /. show cause within fen
days from II. present notification. i any they
have "r can. WY 'Ae ac"cuI. preseIlte. by fine
administrators ~ III. esr.t. should not be lUmoa'.
gated and "DpI.'eu, .,.4. ...e :.a, Dist. .tsi !.
accordance Herewith
Dy .rde: 0: I'll. CUul..
:. 2I . 20 rr..-. -.:c - SIaTt-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

FfVEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
REV ORLEANS.
ONCE Ne: IL 1 6yaviet Sfress,
INSURE FIRE. MARINE AND RIVER RISKS 1T
LOWEST RATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

THE FIRE AT FOUR O'CLOCK LAST EVEN
ISG-The fire yesterday evening about
four o'clock was in the house of Mr.. John
Gauard. on st. Claude, between Union and
Frenchmen streets, occupied by MIR. Green:
The building was totally destroyed, insured
in the Lancaster office for S20oo; loss $4oOo.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The flames extended to an adjoining two
story frame on the same street, owned by
Mrs. Gailard and occupied by Rosetta Fer
nandez Loss $4,000, insured in the Cavaroc.
Another frame house also owned by Mrs.
Gailard and occupied by F. Hypolite, was
damaged. The building at the corner OF
ErencLmen and St. Claude streets, unoccu-
:ied. owned by Mr.. Gailard, was entirely
destroyed: loss $4,000. The house No. loo
trenchmen street, owned by Mrs j. Rean,
was also burned; insured for $3.50 in the
Merchants Mutual. The frame house No.
IL same street. owned by Mr.. Lamothe
and occupied Mr.. Frigola was damaged.
Most OF the burned aud damaged buildings
had single roofs, but were of considerable
value.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

PoYDRAs MARKET PLAzA.-Mr. Goldman,
attorney for the petitioners who ask the
City Council to abate the Poydras Market
plaza nuisance, says he intends to do all in
his power to obtain relief for his clients
Citizens who have pride in the appearance
Of our city should visit that locality some
morning and get a big disgust on them.
Would it not be better to construct bazaar
market on the plaza9 Almost anything
would better the present condition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

Varieties Theatre matinee to-day at
cwelve, and evening at eight. Davenport
Brothers. tR ta.-t ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

Mckenna vs. Brig II. NJ. Rowley.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il District of Louisiana, Nos. 10 36, 10 1862 and
l0,j63.-ln obedience to an admiralty warrant to
me directed in the above entitled suit. have
seized and taken into my possession
THE BRIG H. NJ. ROWLEY. her tackle, apparel,
ETC.. now hbeled by }. J. Barr Il Co, Small 4 Co.
Smith Mckenna for the causes set forth in the
libel now pending III the District Court of the
United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person per-
or interest in or to the same to be aud appear at
District Court of the United States for the district
aforesaid, to be holden at the city of New Orleans
on the third Monday of March, 1874, to show
cause, if any they have can, why the said
brig should not be condemned and sold agreeaby
to the PRAYER of lbeianrs
United States marshals office, New Orleans, Feb
ruary 20, 1874.
s. B. PACKARD.
fe2l q milo Is United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21
E. Fehrenbach Us. Steamboat Governor

Allen.
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DIS.
Il trict of Louisiana No. 10 36f-Tn obedience to
an admiralty warrant to me directed in the above
entitled suit. have seized and taken into my pos
session
STEAMBOAT GOVERNOR ALLEN, her boats
machinery, etc, now libeled by 4. Fehrenbach for
the causes set forth in the libel now pending the
District Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admOnish the owner or
owners theref, and all and every person persons
having, or pretending to have, any right. title or
interest in or to the same to be and appear at q
District Court of the United States for the district
aforesaid to be holden at the city of New Orleans,
on the third Monday of March. to show cause if any
they have or can why the said steamboat should
not be condemned, and be sold agreeably to the,
prayer of lbelant.
United States Marshaps Office, New Orleans
February 20, 1874.
s. B. PACKARD
fell q milo Is United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-21

4. Elmer BADER President.
CHI. ENGSTFELD, Vice President.
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary
Board Of Trustees
Henry Abrams, 4. Elmer Badef.
n. A. Baumgarden, E. F. Del BOndi0
Oh. Engstfeld. n. Frank
H. R. GOgreve, Hy. HalleP,
Sigmund Statz, J. H. Keller,
J. Ketfer, Louis Leonhard,
Theo. Lilienthai, G. H. Miller,
=. Rickert, Frank ROder,
Louis Schneider. W. B. Schmidt
B. Seg, Isaac Seherck.
Louis Schwartz. J. NJ. Schwartz,
J. R. Wildormanrs Z. WeissenbacA
oc25 Nv
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07
THE SIMPLE TRUTH ABOUT LOUISIANA.

The Nation. one Of the leading Republican
papers Of the land thus describes the situation
in Louisiana. 1t is highly discreditable to the
powers that be. that every candid man, OF
whatever section or politics. must admit that
the Nations remarks are as it says, "the sim.
pie truth"
We know of no case Of armed resistance 10
an established Government in modern times,
remarks the Nation. in which the insurgents
had more plainly the right IN their side. We
know oi no mark Of jus,ifabiiity in a revoIu-
ti"nary movement. except one. which this Lou.
isiana movement did not possess.
The existing Government had its origin in
fraud and violence: the question OF its 7alidity
had been passed on by competent and impair
tial tribunal aud decided in the negative. The
nitely protracted. intolcrable; and that they
would be indefinitely protracted there was fair
reason for believing. Appeals for redress from
the outside had ELECTED neither sympathy nor
response Had the same state Of facts arisen
in London. or Paris, or New York. or Boston,
there is no candid and impartial person. no
lover Of order ard progress, at the North who
would make use ot any argument against re-
sort to force except the impr"babihty Of suc-
cess Unfortunately for the Louisiana people,
they cannot succeed
Their situation is absolutely without prece-
dent They are not in the clutches Of tyrant
who while he Oppresses with strong hand,
preserves order and equality and security
They are the victims Of band Of wretched
thieves, who could not themselves bold the
government for single hour. who can fulfil no
duty of government. but who are kept in their
places BY overwhelming force from without.
We can recall no parallel to the situation ex-
cept the support given by the Aastrians to the
petty princes Of Italy before 1859; but it is on
insult to the Grand Duke Of Tuscany, or Par.
ma and Modena. or even King Bomba, to COM
pare him to Kellogg; and we are bound to say
that we do not believe that in seventy years of
odious tyranny and interference in Italy, the
Austrian troops ever marched on 90 bad and
despicahle an errand ns that on which the ar.
my and navy If the United States were set in
motion recently.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07


DEATH or JEFF. STANDIFER.-From the
Salt Lake Dibxxe Of recent date we learn the
following concerning the death Of JEFF, Staadk
fer who was we'll known pioneer and Indian
fighter Of Idaho Territory 4 1,. 1-hga..,
Through G. NJ Smith, who arrived in this
city yesterday, We learn Of the death Of .JeG.
Standiter. at Fort Steele, Wyoming. on 6Apt.
80. He had been complaining for some time,
aud was under the imprestion that tAs time
had como for him 10 pass in his checks. and
travel the rnad over. which be had sentInanyA
pesky rel.skin. JEFF. was noted plainsmap.
and bic name i as familiar 20 household word
from the Missouri river II tho Pacific ocean.
He was great Indian lighter, iooat aad min-
ing explorer. and has figured very conspicuous
y in the histery Of tho Rocky mountains tsr
many years. He was engaged o j6o9t ~
the Biz Horn Expedition. but altsr 4eiax out
for short time Wa e0snpdle1, through weak
ness and debility, - return = Fort 9teeN,
where De Ssesred til deeeA relisScdihin iron
ssrtaly eare. He informed the correa4e3e1t
af the Tribune, who accompanied the
Horn Expedition, that be should 1ever recover
ftutn III sickness, and 10 would d. with osf4l
head of hair. rs&csts his 'mAihss
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

GERMANY MEANS BUsINEss.-Madrid re
ports say that few days since the Imperial
Government OF Germany s-nt an official note
to the French Government to this effect: That
the German Government, after careful inves.
figation. finds that the French in the south 0l
France are aiding the Carlisle in Spain; that
this is violation Of the law ot nations against
the recognized government Of Spain: that
France must send an army Of $1,000 men to
stop the wrong complained of,or that, If France
does not, Germany will be cetnpelled to do it.
This 10 business.like, and il the report be true,
il will put the McMabon Government to the
necessity Of ito greatest humiliation or the al.
tentative of forcible resistance, which means
another war with Germany. Evidently Biz
marck does not intend that HE French enemy
shall secretly and BY fraud put another deadly
enemy to the German Empire on the throne II
Spain. II he has to 6ght bs,tA France and
Carlism, be preiers to force the 6eht before
Dan Carlos gets possession Of the throne. and
while the Spanish Republic 10 sNn . power
capable, with German did, cf considerable mil
itary resistance, and IN . situation 70 invade
Provence and Langucdoc, and divide the
French army.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07
IDAHO CITY. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Z, 1874.
HORSESHOE BEND LETTER.

HORSESHOE BEND. Oct, %. 1874.
Ed. WoRLD:-Times are quite lively hero
Politics seems to have awakened the dorrnan
energies Of our citizens of late. +,
l have been over to the Fair, and had
nice time. and. of course. came home broke
the same az the rest Dissipation is bound t
tell on the youth. and do not think you los
anything by staying home. 1--WE didn't lose
any youth-ED.1. Your contemporary. Mr.
Kelly. looks quite dilapidated. suppose biz
many cares are telling on him.
Boise City is the main center Of the politica
cauldron which bOils and steams like troubled
sea that cannot rest. But whose waters ara
continually throwing up mire and dirt. II
keeps Brother Kelly busy to keep track
of all the various "strange things" which come
to light as they are thrown up by the muddy
pool"
While in town visited the "sociable." and
found many agreeable ladies and gentlemen,
with whom you are certain to feel at home
that is, if you ever do feel that way. A post.
Office was one of the attractions. and seemed
to Weld much amusements to the young folks.
l am persuaded that ladies are good post Mis-.
tresses. l also visited the Good Templars, and
passed very pleasant hour. attended the an.
nual ball. too. given by the Jocky Club. and
must say that all enjoyed themselves hugely.
give Boise City credit for having as good
q showing Of fine looking gentlemen and beau.
tiful ladies "a any city have ever visited.
saw many people from the Basin, who
seemed much interested in the all.absorbing
topics Of the day. The new NJ. l.. Church,
uadcr process Of construction. promises to b.
4 valuable ornament to the city. ARION.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

An Omaha paper advises The people "not "a
make such fuss about the shuoting Of con.
stable. . there arc over forty candidates ior
the Office" ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-27

In speaking of the postal bill, when
before the House, Mr.. Garfield showed by
tracing back the origin of the Postonce
Department negative the theory re-
Gently put forward and apparently be-
lieved in to some extent by the Senate,
that the business of the Postofice De-
partmsnt is not to convey intelligence, but
merely 20 carry packages, which may or
may not contain intelligence. He con-
tended and based his argument on the
first resolution passed on the. subject BY
the Continental Congress, that the pRi-
nary idea at the basis Of the whole sys-
tenn is the conveyance of Intelligence, and
that in 80 far as the news paper is supe-
rior to private letter in the transmission
and spread of intelligence, in Just so far
should preference be given, to the news
paper in fixing the rates of postage.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-27
RoInnrn Ir.-Most Of our readers, nO

BoARpEp IN.-Most of our readers, nc
doubt. have heard of towns that were I'm
ished and fenced in. Those who have not
may get some idea Of the fencing in par
By q visit to this place, at this time Il
would seem As If the experiment OF get
ting as near as possible to this state Of
things, vas IN the course of trial Two
great shows have happened to meet here
One-the Great Eastern-to come on on
the 9TH Of July, and the other, the New
York q New Orleans Co., to come on on
the 9th Of July. OF course, they are DON
fully determined not to be out done Oy
the other,in advertising and general eeiat.
After engaging g page each, oil the 1ss-
eonaDh. thew went deliberately TO work to
use an all the lumber in the corporation,
for bill.boards. These, OF course, are not
in continuous lines, for if they were, they
would probably inclose about three sides
of the incorporated village. Mayor Tai
colt let out to one company one side of
the North Park, reserying only q small
hole for man OF moderate altitude to
walk through without dofing his plug,
and the other has taken q similar amount
of space elsewhere. One more such NAM
moth concern, had it happened along,
would have surrounded US with something
like Chinese wall, and the barbarians
would have been on the inside or out,
pretty much according TO the opinions Of
those embraced in or out of the "cOrpOrs-
lion extension" Having the grit, and we
suppose, the spondulics, too, these rival
companies have determined to absorb
about everything that can be made serVic-
able in establishing their respective great
ness and superiority, and SO long as they
are able TO pay the shot, II will be little
amusing 10 see who is TO carry off the
palm. OF one thing, there Is little doubt,
that they viii have more square acres of
show bills than any ten companies that
have ever visited the place, and the peo-
pie will have the benefit of knowing that
they will distribute moro money among
US than any equal numbers of companies
that have ever spread their canvass in the
town. Another consideration is that. ss
sufficient time will be allowed for this
note Of preparation to be heard in every
SECTION Of the county, our citizens may as
well make due preparation for seeing the
biggest crowds, on the days of the exhi-
bitions :han Ashtabula has yet seen on any
like occasion, since the day Of her great
ness began to dawn.
As they have 30 nearly absorbed the
space of the TSlegraph, our readers viii
please sccommodate themselves for
couple Of weeks. to the exigency, and Ac-'
cept their HeVs N the fOm OF extras.
These will be made as full as the ejEcum-
stances will pesnjt We trust, however,
to give them shout the -asnal aaonnl of
matter. besides an alqstraIed pictorial
sheet, such as no provincial, or even me-
tropOlitan sheet. has ever sent out.
So, let the people OF the whole country
come, and witness what two great men
agerie and circus companies can do when
resolved to do their level best.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-27

A compromise on the Sherman
amendment to the Postal Appropri-
alton bill was reached on Tuesday.
The rate of postage on newspapers
published weekly and more frequent
ly was fixed at 2 cents per pound,
to be prepaid at the Office of mail.
ing. Periodicals issued less often
than weekly viii be charged at the
rate of 8 cents per pound. To him
therefore, belongs the credit of hay
ing imposed q tax of only q I cent
in excess Of that which was recon-
mended by the Postmaster-General
upon the circulation of news. Though
we are not overwhelmed by this OBJ
legation, we shall endeavor to be du.
ly grateful. A little discrimination
between county and city weeklies
would have increased onr feelings
Of obligation.