davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1872-02-28
True Heroisn.

The following anecdOte, extracted from un-
published memoirs of a French nobleman, may,
it is hoped serve as an example well worthy of
being initiated by all who desire to be thought
truly brave and courageous. 1t records an in
stance of victory gained by man over his
own passions-victOry more glorious, more
honorable than any that has yet been purchased
with fire and sword with devastation and blood
shed.
Two noblemen, the Marquis de Valaise and
the Count de Meric, were educated under the
same masters, and were regarded by all who
knew them as patterns Of friendship, honor
and sensibilty. Years succeeded years, and
no quarrel had ever dsgraced their attachment,
when, one unfortunate, evening, the two
friends, having INDUCED rather freely in some
excellent Burgundy, repaired to a neighbOrng
! hotel and engaged in game OF backgammon.
! Fortune declared himself in favor of the
marquis; he won every game, and in the
th0ughtess gee of the moment, laughed with
exutation at his unusual good luck. The count
! lost his temper, and once or twice upbralded
the marquis for enjoying the pain which he
had excited in the bosom of his friend. At
last, upon another fortunate throw made by
the marquis, by which he gammOned lis an
tagonist, the infuriated count threw the box
and dice in the face Of his brother soldier.
Every gentleman present was in amaZement,
and waited almost breathlessIy for a moment
when the marquis would sheath his sword il
bosom of the now repeutant count
"Gentleman," said the marquis, " am {
Frenchman, a soldier, and friend, have re
ceived blow from Frenchman, a soldier anC
friend know and acknowledge the laws 0
honor, and | will obey them. Every man VIII
sees me wonders why | am tardy in visiting
with vengeance the author of my disgrace
} But gentlemen, the heart of that man Is en-
entwined with my own; our education was tn
, same, our principles are alike, and our friend
ship dates from our earliest years. But
Frenchmen, obey the laws Of honor, and {
France; will stab him to the hear"
Upon this he threw his arms around his VI
n happy friend, and said: MY dear De Meri
i | forgive you, if you will forgive me for tt
irritation | have Occasoned in sensitive min
: by the levity of my own. And now, gentl
f men," added the marquis, though L hay
Interpreted the laws of honor in my own wa
,s if there remains in this room one Frenchma
= who dares to doubt my resolution to resel
even an improper smile at me, my sword is b
n my side to punish an affront, but not to murd
w w friend, for whom | would die, and who 81
~ W there a monument of contrtion and braver
~ ready with me to challenge the rest of Il
w w room to deadly combat if any man dare
W think amiss Of this transaction.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-28
Total expense,
$l,O50,OOO.
SI.S5O.OOO.

Nett product full crop. $l,850,000
The annual value, it is true is uncertain.
In 1868, the crop was total failure. In 1871,
it was immense, but prices very low. A crop,
however, may be relied upon 3 years in 4, and
the return is as certain as for wheat.
There are now canning establishments,
consuming $4,000 baskets and putting up
$50 600 cans. Alden Process Drying establish
ments are established at Milford and Middle
town, are considered very satisfactory, and
consumed last year about III 900 baskets.
Peaches are yet the great fruit interest, but
the increase in orchards is not so rapid as two
years ago.. attention being more directed to
pears, small fruits, and vegetables. La 1870,
the number of young peach trees sold by
nurserymen to the Peninsula was % per cent.
over 1869; but in 1871 it fell off ii per cent.
from 1870.
The address makes the following recommen-
dations to the peach growers:
l. Send no inferior fruit.
2. Open new markets.
3. Send cars direct to market, without
opening.
4. Have prompt reports of sales and baskets.
5. Supersede commission men entirely, OF
establish system of investigation as to theil
character.
6. Compel by legislation, or encourage.
ment of competing routes, reduction OF trelghts
7. Encourage canneres and dryeries.
s. Establish Unity of Action.
The Address was referred back to the Com
mittee for revision, before publication.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Townsend
and adopted, urging the p. w. Il b. Railroad
Company to return to the peach growers the
$50, 900 retained by the Company as tax, In thC
years 1869, and 1870, pending the question
whether the tax was constitutional
Smyrna times., 1872-02-28

Josh Billings says: Success don't konsist
in never making blunders, but in never making
the same one the seckond time.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-28

ARE ONIONS HEALTHFUL.-A physician
has forwarded the following to the New York
Farmers Club:
On shipboard at New Orleans, in the year
lS49, in charge of one hundred marines, with
cholera among them, observed that those
who ate freely of onions, supposing them to be
healthy were attacked certainly and fatally
Onions and salt cured the bite of rattesnake
on my son, and are considered specific in all
snake bites | have found four separate
witnesses of phenomena connected with small
pox and fever.
|. Onions in rooms with smallpox rot
rapidly.
2. BliSters rise in them.
3. They retain and communicate the virus
many weeks after the epidemic has subsidized.
4. Applied to the feet of fever patients
they rapidly turn black.
5. They prevent the spread of smallpox in
thickly populated tenements by absorbing the
virus.
G. A man with hydrophobia, in his frenzy
ate voraciously of onions, and recovered.
From all these facts may be deduced:
|. That onions should not be eaten wheI
there is prevailing epidemic.
3. Thatoni sliced and frequently changed
are good disintectants.
3. That experiments should be made t
test the extent of their usefulness. For man
years have opposed vaccination as Ordlnarll
done, and hence hail with satisfaction an
means of mitigating the virus OF this dis
| temper.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-28

A eeeroner's jury in Minnesota recently
todsath.' A' y
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

,: lE:; E:ssaI AZ y ssSSs.
;HR q for printing Tor the scara u xss;ns
That eight street L smps p Be placed and lighted regular
Canal street ''''''
That Corlsers street. from Water street to Grand street.
THAT be 6nt IN Water sed om
That Front street from Montgomery to Gouverneur
s q s Street, & Mensom
cry 70 u4uverneur street the sidewalks BIO tagged and
That receiving basin and eulysrt be built at the
nna street % ss ne norhgss o.
Tha, cross walk be laid from southwest corner OF
Grand street ana oorears street to the southeast
anna on Monroe ne es urS de and q eesrs from
fhS :de % ss BE- agssd .a ana rssgssd fun width
ears street to Monroe street the sidewalks tagged and
n n9ghsry side Ss Monroe
That on the westerly side of corlears street from No
That the Of Public Works be directed to
es as $ % ews sysnss and e
street from Third avenue to avenue b Ninth street from
se 10 70 sre FIRST avenue from Sew
Tna, q Public Work. be directed to
That second avenue, n0m Nineteenth street to Forty
second street. be paved with Belgian pave
ment, H = ~ - 7'7T 'T'l
Preamble, with resolution. that the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction be TO
additional hospitals plan Of the Centre street Hos
pitai erected IN the lower portion OF the city. ~
place the appointment Of inspectors OF street paving
the hands OF the Common Council.
That special election be ordered TO take
Seventh Assembly district for the office of Alder
man, IN place orc r. Hartt deceased.
That the Commissioner OF Public Parks report TO this
Board the total cost of the new Boulevard from Fifty
ninth street To 165th street.
- PAPERs THE BOARD OF. .ALpERNrS REFERRED.
That the street lamps be lighted In Fort Washington
Hill road, Academy street and Prescott avenue i.I
aeyway under No. 1855 West twenty seventh street '
LAID OYER.
That Twenty fourth street. Tenth 10 Eleventh ave-
nue. be paved with granite block pavement
That street lamp be placed and lighted in West Thrift
eth street between Eighth and Ninth avenues In front Of
St Peters Hail. III
Adjourned to Monday next July g. at two o'clock p N
JOSEPH DEMPSEY Clerk
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
CITY GOVERNMENT.
lOFFICIAL.l
Board Of Aldermen.

Board Of Aldermen.
Present. Hon John cochrane flssasn fmSsSsn 'Gy n hs Chair
and all the members
Lexington and SIs' '0'n'' 0
RESOLUTIONS REFERRED. a,
That the east side Se Tenth sr aNS H.
and and The sdew% @ and rease
That street lambs be lishad II twenty ninth street.
| from First avenue to the East River.
% sads curb Sn aa 6 Hn
and ie Isl sidswalks lev r,, ssssd . a. orv,,0h o
sas pe sot
and the sidewalks be tagged ss.a and reaasscd
That street lamps Be lighted n Fifty sixth street. from
srss &c IN
That lamps Be- lighted in Thomas street. between
TIA rss fS from Tenth to Eleventh ave
nue., tc paw With Belgian Or !ragblcck pavement
p.ssa y sn
rSas e s hss svs from
81 y rSss woF asss hs
That s6s sasssis, on both side, Of r,sesn.h street.
1Grm;tse-Ths a We Prssides5 Aldermen Conan conover
Psconsr PzgerSid Joyce Martin McLarsn Mehrbach
me % sss .nd % nGsa side S e aagsa
& from Tsa,H sos East
be o aS S Soes ass S rh
Each by the following vote -
Ahirmatve-The President Aldermen Conan. Conover,
Faconcr, Fitzgerald, Gilsey, Joyce Martin, Mc.aren,
, Meh,rbach Piankitt Radde' Vance, Van schaiek and
That on both eide. Of street between the
Sec Second nd nH T S n @.a ser stones be
That two besyard lamps be PLACED IN irent Of the
4nsa e 'Hs q faec Se
hereby directed disconncct rom the mains all
lamps lighted private purposes ct the expense Of the
Corporation fN
eastery OF Twenty third street and Eleventh
That Fifty third street, between the Fourth and sixth
avenues paved with Belgian trap block pavement
Each by the following vote - wv
Afirnatiye-Thc President, Aldermen Conan Conover,
P!.nKiiL Eadde, Vance, Van sehaicf and wiaer"ip
street be paved with Esans Improved Sacadaia pave
ment. tr'af1N IIf' HN- f'H 7''7
BY the following vote.-- - s4g1r, hr
Airmn tiye--Tlle President Aldermen Conan Conovcr
Esconer, Fitzgerald, Martin, McIaren Punket Raide,
Vance, Van Schaick and Wilder-f2 ~
Negative-Aldermen Joyce and Mchrbach-2
Adjourned 0nfil Thursday, Nh Instant Immediately af
ter the adjournment OF the Boa ard OF super
.i.AJ an ,e N JOSEPH HHAkN0N, CLERK,
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
Board Of ASH u mt Aldermen.

Present-oas T. Hall, Esq President, and quorm OF
membera
RRsOLUsIOxs
That Oomptrolier he and Is hereby directed to
drax warrant IN fsy9r We Trustees of me uermsn
Comptroller 81 directed 70 draw his warrant
IN favor OF 0aorge ~ Roome for funeral expenses OF As
That Fortyhrst street, 9m fhe Tenth TO- the Eleventh
Avenue, be paved with Beaiau Or trApbIock pavement.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
NEW york. HERAID l872-WITH sUPPLEMEN
AMUsEMENrs.


OLYnPIc THTATRE.-ADHissfoN % GENTS
~ Enormous sstrsStaS saHS SeYn tST tRs LAST wEEKof
EVERY EVENING WE6HHsD1r AND SATURDAY
., s.,., u.r,xnr MATINEes rfSIiesn.v poreru yrYv
JoRNNR Hbsa aILEN sGHNEIpER
LITTLE ihs: ToSkEy
BOSTON 0hTE IN ssxSb As
SETPRl 'ns Sx4
THssAAEssEEs sAEEslT lGToAI0uEt tosaH, ' sRsaPMAy sEsaPis
LARRY 9T1ooLEY ugr
the Dutch Comedian.
LARRY rOoLEy
grand array Of talent viii bc presented for the benefit
LARRY TooLEY
mr. T0oLEx lG VIII sing some new and original songs
TosIsHf. '''s' TONIGHT TONIGHT.
LARRY TOoLEY
MATINEE SATURDAY NEAT
SIoS;, ;,sskH s9TARE srrs5A Ts5ATHE n pxo,,su OPERA
sonThE THE H6MsoS s6ASSS OF opEsa Ess TsocfE hHA
VIII appear on this and every evening unti mrther
MISS EMMA HowsoS
ana na : sR,sn,a,a cs csss IL o.c,ocr
The yoKEs FAMILY, who are Just closing the most
sue EYER played In Boston, viii reap
RowERg TaEATEE; -.
FRIDAY EyENiNG July 8. "''r - ."
of MISS RHTE HfE' RAYMOND.
An entirely new Equestrian Drama,
WILD KATE Of s"El5ls' HE WILDERNESS.
concluding with
THE WHITE fnf h5Ssh Sissf o5f%h 81 4Hf e PEPPERS
new local drama viii be produced on Monday
RoeuEs sa51sq " NEW iss YORK.
EVERY r3aSIE saHs5Fy IMP ZIP EAsEHHz NOTICE
THE NEW DRAMA,
or THRILLING TIN L4sT Asp 2srEnEsr
ACT AsT srGEaH4s fE4HE oRR ARE TFESSi ERaSrs.
piss E Es
w LAST DAY BuT ONE. .
SaasEhs SassK SisSSss 56SEfm
in the new sensaona, n,I,,a Drama. by R. Newconb.
ro,npAY, WORN 'Sss%T. EVENING,
TWEEN LEXINGTON AND THIRD AyES5Es;
''0p''''o'' '','.'''xD xD. NEUENDoRFF's '.'ohN Aoon
THIS GRASP ASb EgEF FSRE4E ERES AT
Admission Tickets IS senfs Package &c Of IL Tickets 81 80
CESTRAL PARK GARDEN. THEODORE THOMAS
Theodore Thomas anryaea summer Nights Concerts
THIS FEaDAR aDA EVENING July O. at SSl9Sk
Polka Mazurfs SFsta M9rgana', srsus,
seisesoss rSlsa sssns11 1rSm William Ellsa Ren
Maagarat@icn @ March Otto SINGER
Introduction % and Finale frlsan und Isolde: wagner
Z Waltz Thousand and One Nights. Strauss
overtars "Poet and Peasanta sappe
10 Amaryllis, "Air Par le Rol Louis XIII"
L. March, ''Tannhaeuser". Wagner
"A The Grenader Guards Band. Dan Godfrey, leader,
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IN SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE STRAUSS CONCERTS
Tn compliance with the widely expressed wishes of this
community the ilustrous Composer and Chefd Orchesre
'' HERR JOHANN STRAUSS, .uos hrs
has consented to give
THREE GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
(prior TO his departure for Europe the 18th lnst),
on the following evenings
WEDNESDAY, JULY TO-
80 80. FRIDAY JULY IL
On which occasions Herr STRAUSS will preside over
THE FINEST ORCHESTRAL ENSEMBLE IN
AMERICA,
Expressly selected for the performance Of
HIS WORL.D-RENOWNED WALTZES AND OTHER
FAvORITE COMPOSITIONS.
Introductory Overture under the direction Of the ei
CARL BERGMAN.
TAKE NOTICE.-The public are respectfully notified
Only CONCERTS GIVEN BY HERR STRAUSS
in the United States he positively sails for Europe
Box Office win open on FRIDAY July5 at the Academy
Of Music, 7Ol Broadway and Theatre Ticket once ia
Broadway.
Reserved seats Iwo Goiiars
yITANTED--20 LADIES FOR TIE BALLET. APPLY
w at Novelty Hall, oij Broadway, after l.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

fJ,H0MPsOFS ATLANTIC PAVILION, HIGHLANDS
II Of Navesink, N. J.--This shady aside resort Il
Spsnnsa tor Ses ~ TsssPAsIs isr%s sq5f snd river
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

"A The Grensdier Guards Band, Dan Godfrey, leader,
will give Concert only on Friday evening" July g. at
the academy of Music. nE
80 PROGRAMME.
Overture, der Freschutz,r Weber. Qperatic Selec-
ton "reminiscences of Verdi selected from III Trova
Bis nsIo ~ LA II % r
Cornet, Messrs Ellis and McGrath; Aihorn, Mr. Carter
Clarinet Mr. Spencer and Horn Mr. Nnldrett Clarinet
le 'Ar and varatlQns," Brepsant Mr. Spencer. Waltz
"Mabel' (by desre, Godfrey Cornet Mr. McGrath Ope
mLAfrlcalns lie PrYphstc !" " Eoils da Nord .Les
for EuphonIum, Mr.. Lawford; Gornct Mr. Ellis: Clarinet
Mr. Spencer &C. Selection OF National Irish Melodies,
played by Band Of the Grenader Guards In Dublin
during ,he visit Of their Royal nghnesses the Prince and
'srhe Excelsior Polka" Frewln-Mr = McGrath Waltz
'ke Bridesnads composed for and played at the we'd
ing Royal lghness the Princess Louise and Mar
qus of Lorne d. Godfrey. Pccolo Solo, WarblIngs Of
Morn, RoeMr Roe. Overture, Rob Roy Sir Ii. Bish-
''' =" GRENxDIER GUARDS BAND.
Admission One dollar
Reserved eeats WO
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

DRABODY HOUSE. yoNKRRs ON THE HUDSON
Il Now open for trsnsisnt and permanent guesA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28

! On Wednesday, the fwenty-fiftis Instant.
| the Board Of Police Commissioners appoint,
ed o. Il. WoolIey supernumerary on the
police force, and assigned him TO duty in
the seventh precinct-.Ie Sixth !cityr Dis.
tEicto At the meeting OF the board yester.
day. Mr.. W00iiey was promoted 20 a.yacant
| number and given the sani Of patro'man.
and then immediately promoted to the rank
Of corporal. in the precinct in which there
was no vacancy Of that gradeo it is gener-
ally understood now, that at the next or at
some future meeting OF the board. Mr..
Wooiiey will be hurried up to the grade of
sergeant, and then made captain Of the
seventh precinct TO fill the existing gacancg.
This precipitate action OF the boagdo in di
rect Sioiation of the lave and over which
the board attempted TO throw veil of i'm.
penetrable secrecy. leaves the impression
on the public mind that this movement is
mado more in the interest Of . local ring
than for the public benefit.
The law of the State under which the Me
tropolitan Police force has it's being, ex'
pres8ly declares that Captains must be ap-
pointed from among sergeants, and ser
geants from among c0rporals, and corporals
must be appointed from among patrolmen.'
In this action of the board the provisions Of
this law are ignored.
1t is proper IN this connection to state
that Superintendent Badger has recon-
mended the board to fill the vacant cap
taincy from among the sergeants now on
the force. ANY other policy pursued by
the board is not only a reflection upon, but
works manifest injustice to every man on
the force, to say nothing of the demoraliza-
ton and loss of esprit dnt corps which
follows the establishment of the principle
that efficiency is not hereafter to be the test
for promotion on the police force.
We have nothing to say against Mr.
WoolIey personally, but have much to say
against good and competent men, in the di-
rect line bf promotion, and justly entitled
thereto, being set aside to make room for
an outsider and a stranger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
GREELEY.
1is Reception md speech mt WilkesBarre,
PennsyIYaniR,

Mis Reception Rnd Speech Mt WilkesBarTe,
Pennsylvania.
NILKEsBARRE, Pa, September 27.-&t the
wigwam in Scranton today, Mr.. Greeley
spoke as follows;
GentIemen-There is one idea, there is
one subject | have not yet touched upon in
my journey thus far through the States of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. | have
been asked the question constantly
upon all sides: What will New York do in
this contest? How will she go? What will
be the majority? On which side will she
lean! can say to you, gentlemen, that in
the State Of New York the Liberal Re
publican movement is certainly as well de-
velOped as in any State in which |
have yet been, and that is saying great
deal, for in the State of Ohio, as we'll as in
the State Of Indiana, they can not defeat
the Liberal and Democratic parties without
great frauds are committed. The State of
New York, between the two greet parties,
on a fair vote, is evenly balanced. About
10000 votes either way in change of vote
will throw the election over to the one sides
OF the other
To day the Democratic party of the State
of New York is united, and it will poll its
full vote. We have not less than $4,000,
beyond a shadow of doubt, Of Liberal
Republicans, but I do not think, consider
ing all things, the great efforts the govern
ment has made with it's ofice-holders, post
masters, collectors of internal revenue and
its other vast resources-I do not think,
under these circumstances, that can safe
Iy say that we shall have a great deal over
50, 900 Liberal majority. But if the States
of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana will
give a majority for the Liberal candidates,
New York will give more rather than less
than 100000 majority. IGreat applause, the
whole audience rising to their feet and Civ
ing three times three.
At PittstoR he said he did not appear
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
TBRMsi SIG 90 PEP ANNUM.
WHOLE NUMBER 1877.

as solicitor of the suffrages of his hearers,
but to solicit their appreciation of certain
principles of public policy He then spoke
saying this was the most important oues.
tion, and reform in legislation, etc, came
afterwards as minor questions.
At Wilkesbarre Mr.. Greeley addressed
large crowd, saying he believed that unless
prevented by the enormous and corrupt ex-
pendlture OF money, the public voice will
respond to the principles embodied in the
CINCINNATI platform and ratified at the Bal
timOre conyention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Strnight-outs of Pennsylvania National
COtored COnventiOn-ChicagO Express
Train oifthe Track-NObOdy Hurt-Fiye
Citizens Burned-COrtina Attempts a
Rnid on Texas-Accident on Whining
ton and Weldon ROad-A New Orleans
Passenger Eniured-BalI0on Journey
from New Hampshire TO Cannda-Sen-
fenced to Dealh-The Cincinnati Expo
sition-Fire in Cleveland.
PHmADELPHIA, September 27.-The ex-
ecutiye committee of the straighs-out
Democrats have called a State convention
at Harrisburg, on the sixteenth of October,
to select an electoral ticket, and take such
action as will be for the best interests OF
the party.
Coiored Convention adopted a platform in
dorsing the Cincinnati platform and nomi-
nees, and adopted resolutions denouncing
the vinainy of the rulers who have foisted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
GALE ON BRITISH COAST
IN LINCOLNSHIRE
TAFE0sAL COLORED CONVENTION
ACCtDtgT 0G WILMINGTON ROAD
Three Hundred Miles Through the Air
O1sASrRGU> FIRE IN CLEvAANl
WASHINGTON.

RcTRrH of phe Observation-Disclosures
Eerfiacates DO Not Require Stamps.
WAsHINGToH, September 27.-It is stated
Senator Davis from Kentucky.
The presidents and family yotuTned 20
Washington this evening
The Commissioner of internal Revenue
has decided that certificates of naturalza-
ton issued by the United States or State
courts are not such certificates as require
stamps under the internal Sevenue laws.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
Parodi,s OYSTER snIoon.

Parodi. whose name was long connected
with popular oyster saloon and restaurant
on Poydras street. now announces to his
friends and the public that he has opened a
first class oyster saloon and restaurant at
No. 81 St. Charles street. All the Iuxur les
of the season will be served in the finest
style. Wines and liquors of the best
quality always on hand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF
Particular attention is called to the sales at
auction to be made this day at noon, at
the Merchants and AuctiOneers' Ex-
change Royal street, by the sheriff of the
parish of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
/. The undivided twenty-five twenty
fourths in and to a sugar plantation, sit
uated in this parish on the right bank of
the river, Mississippi, about three leagues
below the city of New Orleans.
O. And lot of ground situated in
the Fourth District of this city, on Howard
street, between jackson and First streets.
For full particulars see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
Academy Of Music.

The attendance last night at the Academy
of Music was little bit thin, but the play
Of t,Dixie" was never presented better.
Dixie " matinee to-day at twelve o'clock,
and a ''Dixie" performance this evening.
Monday evening, Johnny Thompson's spe-
cialty, ION Hand"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
On the jackson Railroad.

The Sunday excursion trains Of the Jack
son railroad still continue to run, leaving
the CalIiope street depot at twenty-five
minutes before eight o'clock. 1t is a de-
lightful trip for those who want to enjoy a
day in the country. and as the Sunday ex-
cursion tickets are sold at low rates, we do
not wonder that lots of people go out once
q week
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
Rarnvm,- Great show.

We have received the following dispatch
from P. T. Barnum, dated at New York:
please announce in the REPUBLICAN that
my great show will visit all the principal
towns il the entire South this coming
winter"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

q CADE3IY OF MUSIC.
Manager and Proprietor. ,::.....e....D. BIDWELL
Monday, September 23s 1872,
ENGAGEMENT FOR A SHORT sEAsos
OF THE
CELEBRATED AMERICAN ACTOR
SIR JOHNNIE g8IO5tPsON.
@ghs will appear in an entirely new drama entitled
DIXIE, OUR SOUTHERN HOME
gTRST JOHNNY THOMPSON MATINEG
Saturday NOOne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28

NOR RENT.-THB SECOND FLOOR OF Nos.
R7 45 and as st. Charles street with entrances on
Gravie5 and st. Charles streets viii be rented en-.
Sire or in rooms suitable for lawyers and doctors
loan Office, corner Of Grayier and St Charles
streets. sel5 ocI