davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-26
MEDICAL.
@-=1##FT
t73i Cg QUA ,fAGGUTkSs ,LiIz CO
-rsrABr1snID
Z; ,aa9lTOE 1fiLlH
DR., J. c. m 1850
Hor tho Cure OF all Diseases Of he
Urinary audGonerative
a9t 40 Orsans. ard sdi % al1bi1d
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
No. $50 " ssrsss.
( SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. 10 '@.G' p,
JUICE Or NO HAy HONA
CONSULTATIONS, By LETTER on ornIxwrs1,y E1s

CONSULTATIONS, By LETTER Oh ornIHNIs1 ,yH1H
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
i enjoyed on this coast m uninterrupted SEQ
/ cess OF eighteen years, and has become one Of
The renowned Hospitals OF the age: What tbs
celebrated Lock Hospital Ia 70 London, snd the
Pnris, this Institute has become 10 the Plc1e
Coast. Tho thousands annually received u
curcd at this place II In point OF number OF p.
tients among the very frst OF the world, o
Inc success Of its treatmsnt rankstt second 10
zone. assoc '' aut.I
tThe Young man who experiences that growing
,veaKncss In his muscular and mental orHaniEa-
linn should stop TO consider whence II aftsss.
IIc yin lind In the weakness OF the back, nsub'
ling OF tho limbs, .dtordeted dlgesu91, lnAs-
ronntable iailiIg Of the powers OF the MIND,
%SIstaste for society, dread OF impending tfcuble,
Iorcbodings Of evil. sleeplesiness, troubled aAd
iasciyious dreams, growing deafness. loes q
muscular power, and numerous otner yupp0@s
Of Disqualification. the poslase iInees ~ .net
niosT terrible and destructive OF AZ diseaseN
seminal Misunderstanding away his powefsy
desfroyipc his hopes OF life and manhood, and
DRAGGING him along the brokep pain o. my !
istrnce toward q premature and tnsomsRIa,
10 him who finds his LIE dri1onng ON ~ " ~
discharge OF the vital principle Of existence "a,
nocturnal and diurpAl emissions, the mere CO..
satlon OF its appearance brings no assnnnee"
relief. -. A.. ...n,.,d .nA
Marriage, that holy omce tnst saisCu na hono
~ cnre. but sdds 70 his misery In the knowledge
that Inc ono who looks to him for 80 T,ueh -
her happiness, is a victim TO his evil: and an y.
nocent Companion 70 Ills punishment; hs .dds
to hls misery and disorder Until nope se va
ssiIIhj treatment, Those who have become M
yiciims of solitary vice., that dreadful, nsci'
nStinr and destructive habit, which nlls tnoe'
sands Of sick rooms With pssraiytis. and coz.
samptiyes, and hI IIsiI%. s =, SSu consult WitS.
ont a moment' delay, one who Will rympatnifs
,yi;S their sufterings.. To sueh the Doctor rS1M
,s,seciniIy address himself, giving 70 each md Wy
S.snrance OF . PERFECT and
CURE, without hindrance to Dusinsss' emn'
~ ,I,, - fnar nj nYOO1urc, DO .# b..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-26

CuARLE PouL, Shaving and Hair Dressing
Saloon, Main street, Gold Hill, next door to
Gibaon's. Curling, dressing and cutting o.
ladies hair, done In the most fashionable and
approved manner au2Otl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-26
The Necessity Of a vial, 0veresa-.

-Thc Necessity Of n Walt Overesa-'
TO coRREsPoSpESTs, o.,.
pr,Icn,s residing In any part Of tho btAts.
however distant, Who may derire medical sdyies
on their respective catcs, and who think proper
TO submit d written statement OF such IN ptc,SI;
cnce to holding apcrsonal interview. are issuisS
that their communications Will De heo H'os'
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addrcsscd TO the corTv
spondIng physician, thus:
BESJ. +. JOSSELYS, NJ. d.,
JBox ,aJl 6lS sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and kearny,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-26
I,.nor,nnt 10 Femnles.

. ## IIUD0EIluk ~ M
Whom \ fcmaic is In trouble or afiicted Win
disease, and rcqaires medical or surgiea, h.,n
ance, the inquiry should be. where " tuJ..s
physiciGn who T. fully competent 70 eaniniss..
reltci. and r.iiure respectable standing 70 soete.I
recnnIncuds him TO the CONFIDENCE VI me c1na'
murity: The Doctor. understanding ~" 'M'
prratiycl, necessary these requirement. .is'
feels called upon to intcrpose, aud beg tne ttlsn'
tion of the afflicted TO the fact thai ne ~ 49,
a Professor OF Obstrctics and Femsl OlteStses
ar twenty years, and II fully qualified 70 honu1'
later in ali cases, both incidentally and sArgical'
". NOT in o superficial manner, but VI a. fnof'
3xnch n manner as years Of. study and pIIcuee-
bpih In hospitals and private nmIies-s
make 10 save them from the hands OF t1s IN
1iaiided. interruptions and designing. EnSIs-
fire antilles can rely upon him rs upone nIaSsIi
All In ~afliction can iinc In him One
sympathizo with and befhcnd them IN tIouos.-
one I'm whose secrecy the utmost copnoenos ~
he placed. Consultation ny letter OF o'ne'"i's'
FIRE.. See address below. .
Ladies, the nature OF whoee trouplss re4sH,ae
the constant attention OF the Doctor, can oe ,uI'
iIrhed with apartments, and skilinl NIX A'su'
oaIcc for the sale Of DR.. Youpg,,s PRExLHI.
ArIyE, POwoErs, for married ladies'. Iness
powder mic perfectly safe and effective 'iI,Ss,
$40 per hoy. One box will Inst rom 'ou' 'o'"
DR. YouEo's French LUNAR, or FLaALs
NoSTuLY Pills, for the remorn OF All o1suuS.
tIons. Price, IS. Either kind rent by mali uP's
receipt OF price. .r. ...r,.,.. MA. ..,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
NOTICE.

I'm CONFORMITY WITH AN ORDER OF THE HON
i 0rable the Fourth District Court for the parish
Of Orleans dated January "a. 1871, the undersigned
being appointed commissioners by said court, ON
application Of the city Of New Orlesns, and in con.
fOrmity with resolution Of the City Council num-
bered 537 administration seriesl adopted BY the
said City Council November ls 1870, for the
the opening Of Franklin street, in the Fourth
District between Jackson and Philip streets. pur-
suant to . certain plan drawn by L. H. Pile, .
copy Of which ID filed in the said court now, under
the Aforesaid oEder IL proposed to open the sai
street, viz Franklin street, from jackson to Philip
streets, distance Of 38S feet II inches and lines
on the side nearest the river and 376 feet inches
and line ON the other side BY width of ~ feet
10 inches and lines ut jackson street, and l38 feet
Per plan filed for special reference.
Notice IL given to al persons interested that
the undersigned Commissioners have deposited
copies Of the said estimate and assessment concern
ing the opening Of said street. with plan thereto
annexed with the Clerk Of the said Fourth District
Court for the inspection of whoms0ever IL may
concern, and that the report Of said estimate and
be presented to said court for confirmation 10.
corling to law, ON MONDAY, May 9. 1871.
All persons whose rights or interests may b
affected hereby may state specially their objections
in writing within ten days after last publication
of the present notice; such objections to be fled
with the Clerk Of the said Fourth District Court,
In order that the sAid Commissioners may recon
alder and alter OF amend their said estimate and
assessment. If they deem proper, before presenting
j. B. PRAGU
HENRY BEZQU.
j. THEARD,
Commission era
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20

: ~ ~ QpHU D41ygq ~ ~
A''s.s :. oass ~ sss'ss 9 IA sssi = 81:
nsats IS d. y ;ss saiiae DssesSet 8. 10.
naae IN compaionco Win - oct = psev1ae InteE.
nal Revenue r. sappert tAe xovefaneoe, - pay
interest On the po6lie dsst - fr sensr IGrs
Sequent acts, having heen returned By the Assist
ant Assessors Of thu 1rst District Of 1ouisiAnA -
the undersignod Assessor Of oaid District, notice
h hereby given that eaid annual inco0e list VIII
period Of ton days from sthis dstc, ct Room No 4,
United States CustomhOuse, during which time
spG1eon persons feeling themselves axgrieved
BY the action Of Assistant Assessors may appeal
And immedlately ater the expiration Of said ten
days. on the twenty fifth, twenty SIXTH twenty.
seventh and twenty eighth Of April 1871, will de-
termine all appeals relative to erroneous exces-
sive valustiohs made and taken BY the Assistant
All appeals to the Assessor, as aforesaid. must be
made in writing, ANA specify the particular cause
matter or thing respecting which decision 10 70
The First District Of, Louisiana 10 complied
within the partshes Of Orleans Jefferson, st. Ber-
Baptist, Ascension, Terrebonne, Lafourche, Liv.
ingston. ct. Helena, washtpgtsn, st. Tammany and
In the parishes of Lafourche and Terrebenne,
ant Assessor Oscar Croser, at Thibedaux
In the parishes Of Washington, st. 9elena, Liv-
ingyton, st. Tammany and Tangipahoa. through
Assistant Assessor James B. Wands at Amite City.
said Assistant Assessors are hereby notified to
transmit all such appeals to this Office Immediately
upon their receipt. is.yta
All other appeals must be made directly to this
Office. y. r. JOUBERT,
Assessor First District of Louisiana.
Odice-Roon No. l, Customhouse Building.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
Avle.

6sONFORMKMENT A IN ORDRE DE L'HONORA-
W bic Quatrieme C0ur de District de La NOuveue-
Orleans. date du "a janvier. 1871 les soussignes
de L. vile de- Il Nouvei{e Orleans ct conformSment
une resolution du c0nseil de vile, No. S37 serie
de padministIation), adOptee par lie dit c0nseil le
Is nOvembre. 1870 dams le but de faire une estma.
ton ct un assessment peur fonverture de z rue
Jackson = L. rue Philippe suivant un plan drese6
par L. n. Pile don't cOpie est enregistree D. Ia
dite C0ur; en- consequence, en- vertu du dit Ordre,
il est propose G0uvrir l. dite rue CONNIE suit
Gppe sur une lOngueur de tr0is-cent quatre.vingt-
cing peds ONE pOuces ct six lgnes du cote lie pns
pres du heuve, ct trOis cent sOixante-seize pieds
neuf pouces ct une ligne de pantre cote, ct une
ignes Ia rue jackson, ct de cent-yingthuit pieds
deux pOuces ct quatre hgnes la rue Philippe lie
tout conform6ment al plan d6pose pour reference
spectacle.
Avis est donne toutes personnes interessees quo
les cOmmissaires s0ussign6s ont depOs6 DIES copies
des dts assessments ct estimatiOns c0ncernant
r0uverture de u dte rue avec un plan y snnex6,
au greffe de Ia dite Quatrieme Cour de District,
rapports des dts assessments ct estimations par
les dts cOmmissares serOnt pr6sentes In dite c0uI
pour 6tre par ellie confrmes conformemeut u loi.
10 LUNDI, mai, 1871.
SEN trouveraent afectes pourrOnt exposer leurs OBJ
Jections par $ct dams les dix ours qui la
derni6re publication de Get avis les dites objections
devant etre depOsees ct enregistrees an gre1e de
Ia dite Quatrieme COur de District atm que les dts
cOmmissaires sOussgnes puissent reprendre en- con-
Alteration ct alt6rer on amender leurs dts as
easements ct estimati0ns, s'ils lie jugent c9pve.
nable. avant de les presenter pour etre coudrmes,
cOnfOrmement la l0i.
J. B. PRAGUE,
HENRY BEZOU,
J. THEARD,
apl3 Is myl COmmissairea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
The jackson Clarion of Tuesday report
sad tragedy:

The jackson Clarion Of Tuesday reports
sad tragedy:
About nine o'clock last night an ARRAY
occurred at the saloon of Young Il Gar
risOn, corner OF State and Capitol streets,
between DIR. Willie s. Buck and JEFF. ID.
Bell, both young men, raised in this city,
during which Dr. Buck was shot in the alb
dOmen with revolver in the hands Of Mr..
Bell, from the effect Of which he died about
two o'clock this morning. There are many
rumors ahoat regarding the difficulty, and
we forbear giving any version Of the affair
until legal investigation shall have been
had. DR.. Buck had arrived in the city dur
ing the early part Of the afternoon, from
Simpson county, where he had been resid-
ing for the past year, in the practice Of his
profession.
The principals in the unfortunate affair
were on very friendly terms to within a
couple of hours of the tragical event,
when a personal misunderstanding arose.
Without reference 70 the merits OF the diff
Guilty by which noble young man has lost
his life, and shadow has been cast upon
that of his.antagonist, we may be permitted
to express the belief, in justice to both, that
the melancholy affair would not have Oc-
CURED but for the too free use Of alcoholic
stimulants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
The Elton Eagle of the eighth instant


The Elton Eagle of the eighth instant
says:
We have had. week of delightful
weather, and we are glad to see and hear
that ploughing is going on briskly. On
some places cotton is being planted, and
we have heard of some corn also being
planted We trust that our planters will
not fall again into the mistake of planting
more cotton than they can possibly pick,
or that our merchants will not fall into the
antagonistic advances to idle, unthrifty and
irresponsible parties. If these courses are
pursued we will wind up the next season as
we have done this, with attachments,
representations and protests, instead OF
being ''in town with a pocket full of rocks. F"
Unless a change is made in the modes of
doing business, there will be a joke on some
other merchant besides the one recently
yictimized; our. planters will again have to
go without needed supplies, and our labor
ers will stand around with chops watering
for sardines which they cannot buy. Selah
We are glad to note decline in the river,
and to announce that in our opinion the
worst Of the high water is past, We trust
that the decline will be sufficient to enable
our Tompkin's Bend friends to repair the
breaks in their levee, and plant their crops.
We learn that they are using their best ex-
ertions to accomplish this desirable result:
The Elton levee, under the supervision OF
Assistant Engineer w. C. Sanford, our old
levee friend Tim Beirne having furnished
the necessary labor and much muscle, is
completed, and is q piece of work that will
resist any rise that will probably come
against it during the remainder of the high
water season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Seventh Ward German Club.-The follow
the Seventh Ward. by a unanimous vote, at q
meeting held at their hall. corner Of Basatele and
Prosper Streets on the seventeenth instant:
WHEREAS, There aspiring men in the Repu6-
lican ranks who, IN . demagogical manner, are
sowing the seeds of discord BY intoxicating the
ideas Of class and prejudice to serve their personal
ends; and
Whereas 1t becomes all honest men to speak
out boldly when principle is in danger; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we. a. true Republicans. depre-
cate and repudiate the action Of men whose acts
lead to the disruption Of party; and be it fur
Their
Resolved, That in his Kxcellency, Governor H.
G. WarmOth,. We recognize true and tried Repub-
ican. a successful leader in whom we trust. and
we hereby pledge ourselves his earnest support.
Resolved. That these resolutions be published in
the New Orleans Republican.
L. BALSER, Vice President.
PHILIP FAuLsTicK. Secretary. apo 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20

During the recent engagement of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Williams, in Philadelphia, a
woman with an infant attended one of the
performances. The baby kept up an in
cessant cry. At the end of the play Mr..
Williams was called before the curtain.
The baby was bawling Justify. Mr.. Will
liams looked around for a moment, and then
said: 'Shure there's q nurse wanted" A
roar of laughter followed. When the mirth
subsidized, the woman with the infant arose
and replied: mo Irish need apply" There
was a tremendous burst of applause, amid
which the woman with her musical baby
triumphantly retired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20

BEFORE RECORDER STAEs.-Mrs. Leporta,
charged by Eliza Baker with the larceny of
a silver watch, which was found in her pos
session, was remanded.
j. Manligue: P. Coste, D. Clavery and j.
NJ. Vignes, charged by Officer Ford with
violating the market ordinance, in not clean
ing their stalls inside the halfhour after the
closing of the markets. They were released
on bonds.
Marie Jacques, Emma Kirby, Della Lee,
Kate McGill and Louisa Ike, Of the Dau-
phine street battalion of neglected morals,
charged by Officer Thornton with violating
article five hundred and twenty-eight of
city ordinances, made expressly by the good
city fathers of former times for the special
benefit of women of their calling, were re-
leased ON 500 bonds, which were given by
their regular bOndsman. They had been
swearing on their doorsteps, indecently at.
tired, and done lots of naughty things too
numerous to mention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20

ALL A HIsTAKE-Gaston Francisco, por-
ter in tho Second District Recorders Court,
was enjoying the cool night near our City
Park, thinking Of no great things in partic-
ular, nor Of anything in general, when a
decided voice demanded halt. CASTOR,
having clear conscience, never suspected
that he was the object at which the voice
Was directed. A second and more peremp.
tory demand attracted Gaston's attention,
only to discover that he was . prisoner in
the hands Of . mounted patrslman. Another
Of the kind appeared and tho victim was
made to marc at q pretty fair pace to a
statiouhouse. CASTOR made an affidavit
against Officer Cartwright.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
An indianapolis dispatch Of the sixteent

An indianapolis dispatch of the sixteenth
says:
General Ebenezer DumOnt, ex-member OF
Congress from this district, and but lately
appointed Governor of Idaho, died at his
residence, near this city, this morning at
four o'clock. He had been in bad health
for long time, and has narrowly escaped
death in two or three instances within the
past year. He was native of Ripley
county, this State, and was in his fifty
eighth year. He has held numerous offices
Of honor in the State, and, at the opening
of the war, was commissioned colonel OF
the seventh regiment, leaving the service
as brevet major general to take seat in
Con ress. to which he was elected while
in the field. His disease was typhoid
pneumonia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
The Elton Eu0le saws /:

We regret to hear that our neighbors on
Old River are suffering a serious and disas-
trOus loss in mules and horses. On one
place alone we learn that rs many as eight
mules and one or two horses have died.
Every death thus far is traceable to feeding
on f1atbOat corn; at least this seems to be
the prominent cause. 1t is not pleasant to
moralize and make points out of calamities,
but our opinion is that if the mules had been
fed on home corn, they had not died; that
the price Of one mule would pay for making
them healthy; that mule dealers chuek}e
over such results, and that our people win
keep poor - long - they buy natbcat corn
tt - q yeoe. Tn oaly eon1o1a1iomsWe
90 !xe ~ ldeeEue TIT 1911 - ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20

CRrnuNAb CoURT.-In this court, the case
Of Samuel Warner, alias Stuart, charged
With picking lady's pocket in street car,
Came up for trial. The accused is youth
about fifteen years Of age. He is regarded
BY the police - shrewd and persistent
pickpocket The amount taken was $l7 50,
and WIS described by the lady, and idepti-
fed as her property. It was found in his
possession by Special Officer Pierson. The
testimony in the case appeared quite con-
elusive. - -
William d. Freed, the defaulting night
clerk Of the St. Charles Hotel, pleaded
guilty to larceny, and was remanded by the
court for sentence. 80.
The case Of Emile Lafaux, arraigned for
vagraney, was called up, and the accused
was femanded.
Dan Mahan, charged with assault and
battery, was admitted to bail.
John Ashburn, charged with burglary
and larceny, was remanded in default Of
bail.
John Jones was remanded on a charge of
vagrancy.
The case of Thomas Poole was disposed
Of in the same way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
We learn this from Washington special

There will be considerable opposition
made to the appointment OF j. H. Baker,
the new commissioner Of pensions. 1t is
charged that he held Office under President
johnson, that there are charges on file in
the State Department against his applica-
ton for the Havre consulship, and that he
is under censure from the Ohio Legislature
for transactions as secretary Of state in
1857. He was appointed by the President
at the request of. Secretary Delano, and
though hailing from Minnesota really be-
longs in Ohio. He is the fourth Ohio man
appointed as chief of bureau in the Interior
Department in the last month. 1t is now
becoming more generally known as the de-
partment of Ohio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Lurline," with all its gorgeous scenery
the rich costumes and beautiful ladies
queens of song and dance, will hold the
boards of the Academy this evening. To
morrow evening, "Paris," and the benefit
of that graceful and favOrite lady, Miss
Lydia Thompson.
st. Charles Theatre.
The Skiff & Gaylord Minstrels are play.
ing to fine audiences class Of our people
who know how to appreciate good enter
tainment. Major Strong, the spring treas
urer and summer manager, will select
excellent seats for those who buy tickets
early.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
The New York Erening Mail publishes
the following full list Of the incorporators Of
the Texas Pacific railway:

The New York Evening Nail publishes
the following full list of the incorporators Of
the Texss Pacific railway:
John C. Fremont, George E. Wentworth,
James L. AlcOrn, Philip H. Morgan, G. NJ.
Dodge, J. d. Cameron, U. C. French, Mar
shall o. Roberts, John d. Caldwell, James
L. Hodges, j. j. Noah, John Ray; A. C..
Osborne, w. Vermilye, Timothy Hurley,
Enoch L. Fancher, C. C. Pool, Charles +.
Livernore, Silas N. Martin, Joseph HI.
Oglesby, John M. Corse, John WhytOck,
Daniel Drew, H. Jacobs, +. 5. Davis, L.
Babcock, C. A. Weed, Thomas A. Scott, A.
P. X. Stafford, Samuel ID. Hoffman, H. Nc
Cullough, H. Ramsdale, Charles jackson,
William H. jackson, Elisha Dyer, r. c..
Parsons, Alfred Anthony, Delos w. EN-
mons, James Hoy, NJ. A. Southworth. M.
w. BENJAMIN, John H. Hall, H. d. Cooke,
G. c. Kinney, Joseph K. West, w. p.
Clarke, w. s. Huntington. James Dart, j.
NJ. Tebbetts, c. c. Leondridge, W: Bolton,
ID. d. Porter, H. Robinson, M. Woodruff,
Hiram Price, Q. 81: Bynum, N. c. Hunter,
b. Brownlow, E. g: Barney, 7: 4 Morris,
Cyrus Bussey, Owen Tuller, j. W. Torney,
j. H. Ledlie, j. Lockwood, r. NJ. Bishop, f.
NJ. Davis, Samuel Craighead, N. Patton, D.
N. Stanton, W. Flanagan, Augustus H
Whiting, g. O'Brien, G.. L. Johnston, G. p.
Buel, j. w. Goodland, G. II. Gliding, Pow
ell Clayton, j. J. Newell, Samuel Tate. =.
w. Rice, X. NJ. Shoemaker, Cyrus H. Bald
win, Samuel Sloan. A. j. Hamilton, s. w.
Morton, Rush X. Slpan, j. b. Bowman, Silas
C. Colgrove, L. NJ. Flournoy, Samuel ID.
Jones, j. j. Kinds, N. H. Decker, G. Z.
Weeks, William N. Leet, ]. T. Ludeling. B.
+. Allen, b. C. Gilbert, j. 3. Chaves. b. D.
colt, John n Goodwin, G. A. FOsdick, Will
liam s. Rosecrans, Harry Hays, Michael
Hahn, P. S. Forbes, H. C. WarlnOth, John
T. Sprague, j. s. Williams, l.. K. Marsh, q.
NJ. Spencer, A. w. Beckwith, i. J. Highly,
j. C. Stanton, George Nancy, VIC. Kim
hall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20

g. Rosenthsl, No. IA Camp street, dis
covered that some evil disposed person had
stolen his pantaloons, not those which he is
went to wear, but pair he wished to sell.
A short Investigation caused him to suspect
that Henry Davis and Edward MCGEE stole
them, consequently they were incarcerated.
Previous to the arrest, Davis assaulted the
complainant with cotton hook.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20

A couple in California enjoyed the felicity
of being married on the highest peak Of
Mount Helena. just watch the cunning
papers and see which is first to say ''How
is that for high!"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20

Kent was chief justice at forty-one, and
by his worth and energy soon wrought a
revolution, in the administration of law;
was chancellor at fifty one; wrote his COM
mentaries at sixty-three and revised them
at later day