davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16


pa bic SranbunsIiife Our9 4es
troIeum iowObl in Se5us auf YeriOnen wie
auf Sadeu, Ieiber iett 10 bdufis porfOmf
men, 10 1T es gut Saran gu erinnern, wie
Gin FOLDER Sranb am beiten gu l0i9en.
Oas BetroIsum bebarf sum Bremen elmer
isbr sroBen Mense 9uft, bes !3utritts Der
Cuff uiel mebr ais Spiritus, Gampbin unb
bersl., unb .bus SauptseOidunssmitteI 1T
alio: Den i3utritt pon Cuff abbalten, bic
Slammen eritiden. Yraftiid aber 1T IS,
erit bic Sortpflansuns bss 5euers gu perbis
ten, bann be Slamme gu eritiden. Oaje s
be 5lamme aus mad oben ~iteisenben sliis
benoen @aien betebt, bic bann jeben iiber
ibr befinbli9sn brennbaren Stoff INTER-
sreifen, 10 1T alio bas erite Griorbernib,
wenn Gin @esenitanb u. insbeionbere wenn
Elm Meni9 brennt, i'm mieber;uwerfen,
reip. bab Der brsnnenSe Meni9 ieIbit ii9
iofOrt plat ;u gOSen Iest, nm bic 5Iamme
an Dem 5ortidreiten mad ben obern &or:
pertbeilen gu binberu unb insbeionosre audi
nm @siidt unb Saare 81 idisen. alss
oann beoede man Ben brennenben &orper,
bic b~rennenSsn Sbeile iofort nit Iaem ei.
ner Sete aebnlidem, mas eben CUR Sano
1T: eeintii@er, 0eden, Sii3oeden, Seps
pi4, gett,eus II. I. 10. Man bese ia feline
5ur@t, bab bisie @esenitdnbe iofort ielbit
ent;inoet ~peroen; wenn man fe MIR feit
auf ben brennsnben &Orper auibridt uno
10 bic Cuff uon ieIbem uusidlisbt, 10 erloI9t
bic Slamme ioslei4. &unn man bic Def.
te porber III Wuier tau@en, 10 mag man
es tbun wi9tiser aber 1T bus iofortise
feIte Mnbriidsn. limb weun Semanb obne
Silisif, 70 lese er fid serabe aui ben brsn.
nenbsn Sbsil gu Soben unO bride bic
brennsnbsn 1bsiIs wdI,eno auf ben SOben
bot sr etpas pie cine Oede CUR Sanb, 10
fam CT ben 9rauS s~benfaus ieIbit eritiden.
untsrlaiie es aber ia, erit einise S9ritte
nod elmer iolden 81 seben, benn IS 1T
Ridts i9Iimmsr unb usrberbli9er ais nit
brennenSen &leibern fortseben ober gar fort.
lunfen. .,r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16
7. @enn pdbrenb oes Reaens bic Gule

Z. Senn fpa1reno oeS Jte9ene DC Shle
nd6tlid idreit.
s. @enn Der @ieSebopf iid boren ldbt.
8. @enn bic Observation-Disclosures in Der
Ra6t mebr aIs sewobnlid Ieudten.
10. @enn bic Spinnen 1T freier Snft elm
neues @ewebs MAIDEN.
IL. @enn bic S9afs nod bcs 9lbenbs
munter berimiprinsen.
10. gSenn sic 9aubiroide i'm 6reiem bod
iiten uno idreien.
10. @snn bic Na6tisaIlen unb 9erden
redt leiBis iinsen.
IA. Wenn Die 6orniie, Wespen uno
Sobannisuirmben 9lbenbs in GROCER 9ln.
gail erideinen.
Is. &enn gSeiben, Heiber unb &obrs
bommeIn bod unS nit Iautsm @eibrei
fiesen. FL
10. @enn Die &iebiee nitt ruben uno
piel idreien.
II. Wenn bic Sperllnse toieu.
Is. Wenn Sabidte unS Sperber oes
Mprsens laut i6reien.
Gesenpetter permutbet man:
/. 8enn SaS Sieb sesen Wittas na6
9uft idnappt unS NIT ~oiienen 9faienlodern
iiber iid riedt.
2. 8enn bas gisb bic Weibe perldBt II.
idneu inter !5efen unb Sii6e eilt.
3. @enn Die &inSsr Die SiBe leden uno
mubenb (brilenS) in ben Stau ellen
oann fommt Elm @epitter.
A. 8enn bic S9aie iebr mltbis iinp II.
iih NIT ben S0rnern unO &opfen itoBen.
s.. 8enn bic Giel uno Maultbisrs Die
&0pie %unseuObnIid idiitteIn.
6. Wenn Die ManIwiirie piele6auien aufs
werfen.
Z. @enn bic S9weine iit unrubis ,eis
gen.
g.. Benn bic 9ausbdbne CUR unsew0bns
liden i3eit Defenders mad Sonmnunters
sans) frdben.
o. &enn bic Sibner nit ibren Sdnds
beln uno &ralen ibr @efieSer itreiden,
truiris unb pipis untberseben.
10. Nnbaltenb lit Der Resen, wenn bic
alien Siibner Bel ieinem anfamse nidt TO-
sIei6 unter Dad treten, usriibersebenb
uber, wena ie bies tbun.
IL. Denn bic Sdber, 9auben unp ans
oere @OseI i6 i'm Sanoe baben ober int
Staube ualsen.
~. 8enn bic Siibner bes Worsens uns
germ aus benz Sibnsrbauie fommeu.
ID. 0snn Die Stsdfiesen in bic !Sdus
ier fommeu.
IA. @enn bic 9lmeiien ieiBis arbeiten.
Is. Nenn bic &sseuwiirmer bsrportries
den.
10. @enn bic Sienen seitis beimfebren
uno nidt nett fliesen.
II. @eun Slide BEL flarem @etter ii9
nabe an Der Sberfldde bes Waiiers aufs
6aIten ober uobI gar Berporiprinsen.
IS. Wenn Die &aten itd bGufis leten
oOer i9lafenS NIT Dem SintertbeiIe bes
aopfes aufliesen.
10. @enu @dnis, Gnten unb anoerr
@a1erposel iid nit sroBem @eldrei bas
BEN unb untertau6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16
Mnoere etaaten.

Der Staat Obio itsbt i'll benz
Wa6stbum ieiner Gntuideluns binter teis
mem anSeren Staat Der Union surid. Sm
Sabre 1926 betrus Der absei9atte Wertb
bes @runbeisentbums $45 ,946. $40, nnb
Der bes beipesli9en Gisentbums 81 ,o35, :
$40, mitbin Der @eiammtpertb $57 ,9S2, :
$40. Ton ba al aber lit er unaufbOrlid
TAFT in seOnetrii6er YrOsreiiioh seltiesen ;
namentIi6 gilt bies pom @runoeisentbum,
weI6es ls45, aIlo SwanSis Sabre ipdter,
bereits nabe an 1927 Wiaionen ipsrtb mar.
Son ls47 bat iid in ben na6IolsenSen
Sabren Der Wertb bes @runbeisentbun,s
peruierfa9t unb Der oes bewesli@em Giscns
tbums perfiiniia9t. Der fiir;li9 BON Dem
Staatss 9luOitor aussesebene SSabrcSberi9t
pro 1874 sibt Den 8ertb bes 8runoeisens
tbums aui 81, O52 ,257 1856 uno ben &ertb
bes bewesli9en Gisentbums auf 52s, l2l,s
5ss suiammen 81 $50, $40, a24 an. SOn
Dem @runbeisentbum tommen $e97, 4o8,
537 auf IdnSli9e @runbitiide ,nO 1884,
$40 1919 auf @runobeiis IN ben Staoten
unb Gomns.
gber aud bic Steuern iino I'M Serbalts
nib seiticsen. Sm Sabre 1925 ~betrusen
bic S~taatsiteusrn sos, SIG, unb idmmts
Ii4e County, Sownibips, Spe,ials, StaSts
unb Eowniteuern Suiammen senommsn
$500, 1872. SIM Sabre 1874 waren iene
aui IS, O5o, a67, oieie 'auf 500, sS7, 1876
ansewa9ien.
SIN Sabre 1859 betrusen bic Steuern
,penis iiber 10 Mia. Dollars, III 1867 Sa.
sesen battcn iis ii9 bereits uerooppelt nno
pon ba al baben ie %fOrtpdbreno ;usenoms
men.
Die 9lussaben fir ben 6ilsunssfono
mabmen Don ben Staatsiteuern in 1874
81, 262 no, Der ausemeine Gintommens
fOnb 1888, $50 per aiplfOmS $l,579,4oO
in anipru3.
Ole Gountpiteuern betrusen 81, OBS, 749,
Dauon abiOrbirten bic SerwaIhunsstOitem
81, 95e, SAT, bic aussaben fir giienbabs
men ums Sdulben s27s, ISL bic slrmens
paeae s7Oe ,2e9, Der 8eit fdat auf Oifent'
lide Sauten, StraBen unb 8riidem. Die
Gowmlbips, S6uls. SpeSiaIs, Staots nnS
9owmiteuerm beIiefen il& auf SIS, TAX, O7s.
9as SeIammtareal bes Staats umfaBt
25, 4l6, o9s aeres.
Die seiammte Staatsi9uIo beiduft fi4
auf 81, sss, 2O5. SO. Die S4ulben Der
Counties, Stdbte u. {. 10. aui $2l, $50, :
O07 SO.
Ole @roBgei4worenen bes
8unbesseri9ts in New BORT baben sesen
ben brittb09iten Beamtem Ses SOrtisen 3ous
bauies, Obert Oes Anses cine antlase
auf 9etbeilisuns al Der Gini@musseIuns
bon Seibe erboben. Gr ioa i'm SSannar
3. IS. in ieinsr amtli4en Gisenidait itatt
elmer Sm,abt importirter, nit SeiSe sefia'
ter &iitem abiidtli9 cine &iite uOu Strumpf:
waarem berausssnoamen unb mad Der sb:
idaters.S ffee sei&idt babsn, UNI Ssnwabs
rem 8ertb Der impOrtirten Daarsn gu pers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16
SGinois.

Die 9ewiIlisuns fir Den @au
beg neuen &esicrun9ssebduoes in Chicago
lit auf 600 ieitseicst wOroen.
SIM Gountp I%rmenbauie pon Goot SO.
puroe Elm Mann ,uselaIen, Der Die Ycden
bate, ,poour1 mebrere auoerc Sniaiien
ebenfals pon bieier &ranfbcit befalen
ipuroen.
Sci einem 3uiammenitoB Speier
Sra9t;Ise Der Cairo Weit : Cine 8obn
spii4en GenterpiQe uno Oit=St. &ouis,
puroen mebrere 8assons S%ertriimmert une
oiele Meaulsisl setOotet unb psrlest. Sdes
Den ungeidbr $4,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16
MinneScta.

Ninona birst in ieinen Maucrn einen
orsineIen Oicb. Oerielbe bate por fur:
gem einem Srn. Scbn Quinn ein Sai9ens
bud, peldes $1,000 bar unb auBeroem
nod Bertbpapiere sntbielt, seitobIen, nnb
benadridtiste bieier Gage JPN. Quinn per
Yoittarte, bas ct oaS ent,penbete Iaiden'
bud IN einem s%euiiien Blase iinben tonne.
9err Quinn beiudte ben beSeidneten Elat
unb fanb ridtis iein Gaidenbu9 nit allen
Yapieren NUT minus bes barren @sloes.
OerS 9neeitur M in Ger Iesten@o6
bat aud in Minneiota ben Giienbabnen
arg mitseipielt unb uieI llnbeil anseridtct.
Die Selesrapbenlinien Der Giienbubncn per-
iastcn ben Oienit gum 1bsil. Der Sturm
oebnte ii6, uie es ideint, ibsr ben sansen
Staat aus, bis binaui mad Dutota.
Rinneiota ee8tslatur.
IS wurbsn Gag fir Gag cine 0tens
&c nsuer Bills einsebra6t, bic natirli6
gum ,ebnten SbeiIe ni6t erleoist werOen
unc aud nidt Der Grpdbnuns bebIrfen.
Senat. 2lnsenommen wuroe Der @es
iammtbeidluB fir Inbrinsuns uon S6leus
fen unb Odmmsn i'm WineiotafuB. eebs
Baftc Debate erregte Die Geiolution ben
Senator gu taoeln, Der itatt iciner Efi9t
in Waibinston na9;utommen, ieinen Fos
item psrlisBs, nm feline 8ieoererpdbIuns
81 ii6ern.
Staatsidasmeiiter Oide leste einen
Muslpeis barber Dor, pie bic Staatsionos
in Sanfen bsponirt iinb es waren Sepos
nirt am "a. Sanuar s67 ,4s9, Sc in Der
eriten, "a, s42,3 80 in Der s~rueiten unc 3S,
363, % in ben Merdants TationaI Vant.
Murrap's 8ia, woburd &amiep nntoris
iirt wirb, Bombs int Setrase pom $50, 900
bebufs Sunoiruns Der idwebenben SduIb
a%us,useben, muroe ansenommen.
6aus. Mulen wurbe gu ieinem Siee
bere6tist ertldrt, ebenio wuroe iir 6ra;er
sesen Chambers enti6ieoen. Suiiirt wuroe
bic Bill CUR rnteritieuns Der Ieibenben
@rensauiieoler nit $40, 900. Our9 cine
NeioluIion wurbe bic Ginmii6uns pom
Settle bes WtiIitdrs int N%asemeinen setaoeIt.
ansenOmmsn wurOe Der @eiammtbsi9Iub
sur Grlansuns zines Bunoesbeitrass CUR
9eReruns Der Sdifiabrt auf benz &eS
8tiuer. sInsenommen wuroe bic Siu, oab
Bill Sing ii9 in 8aibinstOn gu itellen
babe. I'm 0fedeni9aft in Der YaeiTles
Mail : Seite6unss : gn~seIesenbeit gu ses
ben.
Die lluteriuduns iiber Die Selte9unsss
9~nselesenbeit SnserionsOide wuroe iOrts
seiest. Die Wabl bes SunbesienatOrs
waro nod ni@t enti9iepen. Die leete @bs
itimmuns CAB 8m. 9O@ren So; u. &ams
iep "A; 6. Oapis 2s; 9ilsburs s uno
,eriplittert wurbeu ~ Stimmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16
@isconTn.

Seuals Senator sebotenen Oct.
Carpenter empfinssm bic rwitbisen" &es
publifaner na6 ieiner RieOerlase in Wils
wautse nit Muif unO l6urrab, ipannten
linn bic 4feros pom unb iid ielbit an ben
8usen unb iiibrten i'm mad 9auie.
Three cheers for the next president"
idrie bic Yanbe, ebe iie gbi6is6 nabm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16

sse abtere aIs @etterpropbeten.

!6eiteres 0etter 1T gu er~arten:
1. @enn bic SIebermdie bes &benos
bduFs umbertattern.
2. Wenn be Wtiden nod Sonnenuns
trrsaus ipieIen.
8. Wenn bic 9sr6en ober S6walben
bod fiesen.
4. 8emn bic srimsn @aNsrirSi4e ees
srbeubs In ben Teiden piel quufen unb i'm
eyaje aber bas Wafsr fteisen.
s. Denn Die 8ienen ipd' nod ..Sauis
tpmmen. 80.
g. Wsnn bic SespSseI has nfer psrlai'
"a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16

Sn Ysoria purbe oas @sbdube Der
eriten uno %spsiten N%ationalbant Elm Roub
Der Glammsn. S1absn $25, 600.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
MODIFY IT IN TIME.

1t is to be regretted that the bill organ
izing Board of Trade should contain a
feature calculated to provoke discussion,
and delay if not defeat its passage, when
the object in view could be secured with
out contest. That is, If this object is the
legitimate one of securing faithful and
efficient service, without reference to the
political utilization of the servant.
Existing laws vest in the Governor of
the State power to appoint hay weighers,
flour inspectors AID other officials, which
the proposed bill would transfer to the
Board of Trade. The plea for this
change-and it has, perhaps, always been
valid one-is that men incompetent for
the duties of these inspectorships are
often selected, as reward for partisanship,
to the detriment of commercial interests.
On the other had, the good old Democratic
doctrine, recently exemplified in the reor-
ganization of the House, comedies to the
victorious party the offices, and Louisiana
Republicans have yet to witness the first
instance of the REIMBURSEMENT of this
right or privilege by their opponents
Here, then, may possibly arise an obstacle
fruitful of delay, danger, destruction of
the whole important interests involved
Let this be avoided Those-the COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, we
suppose-now in possession of the bill,
should amend this appointing clause,
leaving the selection of officers with the
Governor, but requiring those chosen to
pass an examination as to personal fitness
before a committee of the board. The
Governor can at any time remove an ap-
pointive official for cause; and the ex-
aiming committee might also be EN-.
powered to investigate complaints against
delinquents and recommend changes
whenever such, for sufficient cause, were
rendered desirable.
The Republicans have gone into the
compromise in good faith, and it can not
be denied have shown disposition to sac.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

gasight When the mechanic comes to
add all these charges, they constitute a
cost Of living in New Orleans which re-
duces his wages, and disables him from
supporting his family. He therefore re.
moves, as, it is alleged, six or seven thou
sand have done within few years past,
to some place where they will not hire
him out to make fortunes for brokers and
monopolists. Do not even these most
persistent calculators, who, representing
to very large extent foreign bondhold-
ers, see that in laying these burdens on
labor and enterprise, they drive them
away or deter them from coming here?
do they not see that in doing so they dis
courage the revival of trade or the in
crease in taxable values?
We certainly expect not much breadth
OF vision, and have no right to expect any
consideration for our people, from Eng
lish or New York bondholders, or the
mere agents intrusted with the negotiation
OF these securities, but really the most
distant and the most selfish creditor of an
impoverished man may be made to under
stand that if he embarrasses the ability or
the hope of production, his debt is by no
means improved in its value. 1t should
not be forgotten by these shrewd turner's
CT corporate pennies that the thing which
has financially been may be repeated. If
the obligations of the old consolidated
debt of the city embodied in this contrac u
and in this law can be abrogated to-day,
may not the same liberty be taken with
the compromise of the present be repeated
hereafter? We recommend two considera-
tons to the bondholders and their brok-
ers: l. That they scale their obligations
still nearer to their market value than
they have done in the bill quoted. 9.
That they will not shear those sheep, the
people, SO close to the quick as that they
perish in the cold winds and showers of |
diversity, which have by no means ceased
% chill them, although the compromise of
! few legislative officers has been effected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

ri6ce Whatever may be necessary to prove
their good faith and to effect reforms. But
sacrifice of meritorious men and an en-
tire REIMBURSEMENT of authority is not
necessary, at least in this instance-even
if the surrender would result in giving the
appointments into the hands of those who
have never taken unusual pains to over
throw our party and to aid its enemies.
If the Board of Trade is to be non-par-
tisan, let all incentives to political discus
sion over its organization be avoided at
the outset. Thus perfect harmony may
be secured, and united effort obtain for
New Orleans many benefits the want of it
has unfortunately deprived her Of in the
past.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
SENATOR ANDERSON.

The Times of Sunday morning in
dulges in IA characteristic and little fling
at Senator Anderson, the purport of
which is that the Senator has appointed
several Customhouse clerks, any number
of State officers, that he proposes to name
the Superintendent of Police, and that
''the people" are about sick of him.
Several and ''any number" are in
definite quantities; ''any number" is next
to nothing, and it is safely and very prop
erly used in case where facts are
not known and the truth is not
desired. Not having the appoint
ing power in the Customhouse, the
appointment of clerks there by the
Senator must be considered with salt; it
is a very fresh story. That he may have
done something for his constituents in
the way of making recommendations for
minor State offices in his district may be
true; but within three days of the extra
session of the Legislature single Con-
sentative Senator, championed by the
Times, has grasped at the control of more
appointments than Senator Anderson has
aspired to during his whole term of SER
vice. He may propose to name" the
Superintendent of Police; there is no
law against it. To be at the head
Of the police force is not an enviable
position, especially when the Conserva-
tives turn out in such numbers
as they did in September. In that
month the Times hung on both sides of
the fence, blowing both hot and cold; it is
irritated by the Senator whenit proposes
to name" the Superintendent. No one
knows better than our neighbour the
exact money value of an Office. He knows
how they are obtained, what past service
in the State entities man to official DO
sition, and yet he is unhappy. That ''the
people are sick of Senator Anderson is
an entirely gratuitous assertion, not borne
out by the expressed wishes of his con-
stituents. Notwithstanding his staunch
principles he is the strongest
man in his section Of the State He is
the best Of the Oldest and best. and in a
can not be beaten where his fel-
low citizens have a chance to show their
preference for him by ballot. Such man
can not be harmed by such a paper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
Total.

This memorandum of costs and charges
in addition to the tax will show that it is
not such an attractive speculation as it
would seem. 1t is furnished by one who
has been there. The correspondent re-
grets that he has not resisted payment Of
his taxes as three fourths of the tax
payers have done" Weapprehend he has
been a wiser man than he gives himself
credit for. 1t is not proper for a citizen
to regard his public obligations as proper
70 be evaded, or made a subject of specu-
lation. The correspondent has done his
duty. and should not disparage himself by
regretting it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

James Russell Lowell tells what is classic
in the following language: "A classic is
properly a book which maintains itself by
virtue of that happy coalescence Of matter
aud style, that innate and exquisite
sympathy between the thought that gives
life and the form which consents to every
mood Of grace and dignity, which can be
simple without being vulgar, elevated
without being distant, and which is come
thing neither ancient nor modern. always
new and incapable of growing old.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
PAYABLE IN GREENBACKS.

| A correspondent of the Times re-
proaches the city Administrators because
they demand payment of the tax of 1874
in greenbacks, with a penilty of twenty
per cent in case of failure. kWe do
not choose to use this stringent order in a
party sense, although those who enact
it denounced the Republican State ad-
ministration as responsible for the city
debt, might have been expected when
they acquire power to have spared the
people whom they" promised SO much.
The Times correspondent offers an ar
gument favoring the postponement of tax
payment, on the ground that man can
do better by Withholding his tax money
and applying it to some profitable use.
We do not doubt this to be true, nor that
it has been practiced by many of the most
trucu.ent tax resisters. The statement of
the correspondent is to the effect that his
tax Of $500, withheld for four years,
would, at twelve per cent, have amounted
to Sl792. He says:
Had have done like three-fourths of the
taxpayers. and not paid l would have had
sthe use of my money for four years, which
money could have lent out to these rery
taxpayers who, through fear Of sei-ure, have
paid their taxes regularly. and l would
have made through interest alone, during
the four years, 1892.
This might have been the case could he
have lent his money at high interest con-
stantly during the four years and have
collected the principal and interest; but
the correspondent has not not made
minute calculation of the profit and loss
He would have had, as a delinquent State
taxpayer, to sustain the following addi-
tiOnal items of cost:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

Until the Legislature has acted upon
the subject of city and State taxation there
should be suspension of sales and other
stringent methods of enforcement. A
very few days will decide what relief
measures for the city Conservative states
manship can evolve, and if they be found
good the Republicans will promptly enact
them into laws. So let all have an equal
chance, without favoritism. The Board
of Audit, too, have already before them
proposition to remit certain penalties &C.
crued to the State. Prompt action thereon
would doubtless accelerate voluntary tax
paying.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

DIR. II. b. Storer stated at spiritual
meeting in Boston that he believed mate
The speaker was presented with bouquet
which bore a card on which was written
tho compliments of William White, resi-
dent Of q better world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

Henry w. Dutton, Esq, the venerable
senior proprietor Of the Boston Transcript
died at his residence on Thursday last; at
the age Of seventy nine years. The deaths
of his wife and son and of Mr.. Haskelf, his
chief editor and friend, all of which &C.
CURED within the last five months, fastened,
it is thought. the demise of MIR. Dutton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
PROCLAMATION.
$3.50 REWARD,

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans, April Is, 1875
whereas, ROBERT SYMON0. charged with kill.
ing William j. Prechard IN the parish of Claiborne
in this State. on the ninth day of February last.
has broken jail ard is q fugitive from justice, q
will be paid by tho State of Louisiana for his
arrest and delivery to the sheriff of said parish.
Given under my hand. and the seal Of the State
hereunto attached this nineteenth day Of April,
in the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred
and .ssventy.ive and Of the independence Of the
CIited States the ninety .ninth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
P. G. DESLONDB
Secretary Of State. mh2O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

The new Hoe press used by the Cincinnati
Commercial throws off 400 sheets in twenty
minutes. This labor-saving machine should
be employed by all OF our dalies having
''the largest circulation of any other paper
in the South" Think of pressman being
obliged to work only two minutes each
morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

General Gordon thinks the Democrats
should ignore all financial questions in
framing platform for the coming Presi-
Dental campaign. Gordon is Democratic
ally right. Let all questions Of Importance
take care of themselves; elect candidates
upon their war records. He is led to this
view in considering the blunders OF the
Greeley campaign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

Benjamin Franklin said, lit is hard for
an empty bag to stand upright" Ihis great
truth is robbed of it's sadness when we
know that there is no necessity for bag or
anything else to stand up when it would
look better lying down.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

A Connecticut girl patiently listened to a
long declaration of love, pat hetic and pro-
posing from young man and then knocked
the poetry all out of him by saying, "Now
let US talk about your business affairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

The st. James Sentinel announces the
death, Of consumption, on the fifteenth
instant, Of William II. Hagins, formerly
sheriff of that parish. Deceased was
native of Fayetteville. North Carolina, and
was twenty-eight years of age.