davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

The Amerious Social Club had an inau-
gural reunion last evening at No. 36 Der
bIgny street The arrangement committee
consisted of E. Edwin Smith, chairman, l..
Lamaniere, Jr., S. D. Cooper, Samuel Lin
denberger, M. Blanchard, G. G.. johnson,
John E. Douse. The invitation com
mittee consisted Of W. R. Bogd,
chairman, ]. NJ. Vance, J, 0. Haggott, L..
St. Clair, A. blanchard and j. B. Hall.
The reception committee was constituted
by John Armor, chairman, Jules Guignesse
r. j. Wilson, 7. j. Morgan, Frank Robert
son, Louis Foristiere, Charles Fl. Merritt,
Cash Thornton and John J. White. Tbs
president Of the club is James D. Kennedy
and the secretary A. Larence Henderson.
The social reunion was pleasant and
agreeable in the extreme, and then those
who chose to danced all night till broad
daylight, according to the programme, in
the following order: Promenade, waltz,
quadrille, schottische, ma2Ourka, polka de
salon, waltz, quadrille, schottisohe, ma
zourka, polka, promenade, waltz, cotilion,
schottische, mazourka, polka De salon,
waltz, quadrille, schottische, maaourka,
polka, waltz, reel
A constellation of sparkling beauty was
there among the ladies, and rays Of intelIi-
gence flashed from their bright eYee. The
gentlemen embraced many well known
citizens, who honored the occasion with
their presence, That their next reunion
may be as agreeable as this was the wish
frequently expressed.
Another reporter adds: There were SO
many rich and elegant costumes that it
would be almost inEidious 60 make com
PARSONS. They were all gay and beautiful.
The ladies ware gay and handsome, and it
is almost impossible to designate which
were the most beautiful. II is but just to
say that we compliment the gentlemen of
the Americas Social Club in their selection
Of ladies 70 grace theiE initial entertain
meut
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
q bloody TraRedye
7he Summit. Mississippi. Times say

1he Summit. Mississippi, Times says:
On Friday last, the fifteenth instant Sir.
6. B. Waller and H. w. Taylor his son-in-
law, from the western part Of Amite county,
drove into town, each with a load Of cotton.
After disposing OF the same and making
some purchases, among other items some
whisky, they left for homes late in the eve
ming. About nightfall our chief Of police,
Mr.. Sharpe, was notified that desperate
affray had occurred shout one mile from
town. on the Liberty road Proceeding to
the ground, he found both Waller and Tay-
lor hOrs d. combat. Waller had received
two pistol shot wounds, one in the muscle
Of his left arm, the other in the lower left
breast Taylor had received terrible cash
with knife in the left side. Both were
placed in d wagon and brought to Dickey's
Hotel, and physicians called in. Taylor
died from the effects Of his wound on the
following Saturday night. An inquest
was held on his body. but nothing reliable
concerning the difficulty could DO elected.
Waller still lies at the hotel in a very pre-
carious situation, with very little hopes Of
his recovery,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
Observation-Disclosures.

This is what's the matter with the chick
ems, according to special to the ST. Louis
Democrat:
NEW YORK, November l9-The disease
among poultry is said to be decreasing in
this vicinity. Some poultry raiBers have
suffered heavily, several Of them losing half
their focks in the past ten days The dis
ease is pronounced analogous to the horse
disease, and some poultry men think it was
sustenance among the stables and refuse Of
diseased horses. About two hundred chick,
ems were condemned to day at Washington
and Fulton markets, and several lots were
withdrawn from sale. Several dealers deny
the existence of the disease among poultry,
and say the story was started Oy interested
parties who are getting up corner il
chickens
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
WANTED,


NETANTRD-MEN WHO WANT YO SHAKE
w Money.-Here is an opportunity 'Or makinG
money rarely presented IN = lifetime. We have
got the best and surest selling article ever in
vented that every hous"keeper buys on sight. IT
is small Furnace weighing only six pounds, that
be used with or without q stove. 1t viii Ito i'll
the holes Of any sized stove OF range, and will DO
as much work with quart Of fuel-eharcoal,
chips, coke, corn cobs wood or soft coalas can De-
boil, hroil, roast toast. bake and stew. 1t is The
best fat-iron heater in the world Its economy IN
saving fuel is marvellous. You have smoke, gas
or heat in the room. II sells tie wear round. RE-
Tail price only 81. Thousands are sold every week
Any man with small capital can clear from $50
to & 40 per day by owning the right of any good
county. and whole State is OF iUcaicua tie worth
TO man of enterprise. We viii send sample
furnace to any part of lie United States receipt
of So Address for Cireniar, LYON MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY. No. IS Commercial Place Ocll 6m
DUSEK EBPKR.-WAE CED-A SITUATION
e Z as housekeepeT in gentlaman's family by
lady who we'll understands the management Of
household Address c.. at this Office. SCI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

Merchants NFatuni Insurance Company
vs.. william a. FreIet
GEvEET1I DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No 9t2!.-BY virtue o! writ OF Hcr
Tacas 70 me directed by the honorable the Seventh
District Court for the parish OF Orleans, IL the
above entitled cause VIII proceed to sell at pub
hc auction, at lie MeTCnaT - and AuCtiuneers
Exchange, Royal street, betWGan Canal and Gus-
CRY, On FRIDAY, December g. 1872, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following desCrbol property, TO
wit
4 LOT OF GROUND, together with the buildings
ard improvements there Oh, NJ, on Coliseum
street situated IN the Fourth District Of tins city
in the square bounded by Washington, PLAQUE
mines tu0W GOIisCum}, Fourth and Chestnut strfeia
designated BY the number three on q sketch dated
the third OF EaTco, 1855, and annexed to an act
passed before A. bOUdous4uie, late o notary Dnbl1g
III this sltV, o. the the same day; sad lot Of
ground having, American measure, ERty-0ns feet
six inches three lines front Coli scum ltrset By
one hundred AMI twenty eight feet two inches 10
depth the Whole IlOre or lessy said lot being part
OF y portion OF grOun4 designated By the letter a,
on a ekesch drawn by j. A. D'Hsmecourt. deputy
city surveyor, on the seVet teaDth Of January,
1857, aud annexed to an act whereby the said W.
A. FreFet purchased E1.d property, passed before
= Gina, notary public N tLis city. OF ;he INST
DAY Of February 1861
Set2ed III the above FuIt
Term4-ffis being the second end asst aurtcH,th6
said property win be d. initely adjudicated to the
higheSt and last bidder tor what u VII bFtug, al
tWelve months credit, the purchaser furnishing
bond With good and sufficient security rearing
eight per cert interest Per annum 1oIu GATE aud
special mortgage ia the property sold until hhsi
payment said purchaser vii lave to deduct and
paw in cash ta5 amount Of printing BheI.1 . and
clerks fres etc. say about one thousand and fifty
municipal taxes the amotinnt Ct which ia not Yet
''--' c. g sAUyIEBT.
nel9 n Leo Sheriff O. tbs Parish Of QTiea8s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

Louisiana probably consumes as much or
more powder than any other State in this
country, aud those who use it generally
know what sort ia best, and amateurs are
just now particular as to the kind they
adopt The Louisiana Eagle ducking and
rife powder. found at the sportmans depot,
No. 81 St. Charles street, is crowned su-
perior to all others, and Mr.. Charlerille
makes such a statement Understandings.
Hunters are informed that this powder is
manufactured and put up with an express
view to the peculiarities Of this climate
This is an interesting fact TO our people TO-
day, for game is abundant and fine Call
at No. IS St. Charles street and ask hr.
Chs1Ieyille for a few packages of this pow
der, the best in the world,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
AucT1oN aALEs THIS DAY.

1T r. NJ. & B. J. MONTGOMERY, at II O'Clock,
at No 81 hatcher street, a general assortment of
second hand farniture etc
e. 5. GUIEAULT, at II o'clock. at Merchants and
Auctioneera Exchange, lot Of ground and
buildings corner Of Love and st. Anthony
streets-suooession of Etienne Jocquet TissOt
BY SHERIFF HARPER, at II O'Clock, at Merchants
and AuottOneers' BEchasge, tract of land on
Cherbounet, Adam and Greatmen streets and
mississippi river-Eew Orleans Mutual Lnsur-
ance Association VS.. Louisiana Cotton hanufac-
tory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
Ill. ROussetin VS.. Mrs. L0uisa Re5cE,
Widow Of John Hittig, and now tht wife q
Frederick Hoder and her husband.

H. R0HsseEIH VS.. IAFss Louisa EebcE.
widow Of John Sittig, and now TIT wife q
Frederick i.OGeT, and her husband.
EvOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
seizure and to directed by the honorable the
Fourth District CoUrt for the parish Of Olleang.
the above entitled cause, VIII proceed 10 sell At
public suction, at the 81. Louis Auction Exchange
in the basement Totunda Of tie 81, Lodls HOtnl
st. Louis street, between CAaItre5 and BOyat
streets, in the Second District Of she city, on
MONDAY; December 49, la72 at twelve O'Clock
~, the following described property, 10 wit
4 CERTAIN LJF OF GROUND, together with q he
buildings thereon and appurtenaHces tnereEnto BIZ
longing situated il the suburb Narignv, Th.ro DIS
ljct CT this CITY, designated by the DUu Der 81
square bounded by GIeatmen tnow Darph1ne5 Poet
Casacairo now Royal, and Spain streets. saIa 'Ut
having twenty sex en- feet front on 6reatmeG tBOW
Dauphine stree by one hundred and twenty zee.
American measure together with the right in com
mon, Of an alley three feet front 8reatnen ,n0w
DaUpNipei srf ct, by thirty eeven feet i'll depth
the line dividing y rom lot number eight, and
thirty rect in width from the depth OF the above
described alley toward the line adjoining tire sad
lot nun Der eight. The above described portion o.
ground 10 formed part Of lot number seven
nun beTed one hundred and Efvthreo and one
hundred and Itty.fOur the oTiGinai plan Of said
gaburb NatigDy made by laton late surveyor, aHd
deposited IN The Office OF william CbusJY, late
notary pablo in this city.
Being the same property acquired BY The defend
acU executed before Bernard PhitiPs late d uUt4ry
public In tb s city, dated May 3, 1850
AaGrd n thu above suit.
Terms-&ash on the spot
C g. aAUT-EET
pOll de5 q Sheriff of the Parish OF OrieaBs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

REWARDS,

d GA RETVARn.-0EE nr3DRED DoL-
ID L wv lars reward viii be pald for such in
formation shall secure the conviction Of an =
driver On any of the stres|ral!Ioad cars Of having
received any faro farce from passengers, and q
retaining the came Hateaa o. hav4ug itdrpDsiteG
d the fare box.
q. T. EEACREGARD,
President New Orleans ana CaTTolIton Railroad.
:. WINTZ, O.
PTosidept EeEv H'Iraus CITY Railroad
ALDEE MCCLELLAN.
President s.. CHARLES street Railroad,
WILLIAM LYED,
PTCg.t.eI.! Canal and Ets .b1r1e Street Railroad
XCE. MOETG0jGEBT.
Pr@sIaeDt Eresc"ni City Railroad.
u. aABSBIT,
nDIG 70. President pro tom. Orleans Railroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

The St. Louis Democrat las this para
graph
Old Captain Jim Crooks says that lower
Red river is not as low as it was in 1865.
At that time he commanded feet OF eight
fatboats, loaded with 1881 bales of cotton.
These boats drew from sixteen to eighteen
inches of water, and were forty days max
ing the trip to Alexandria. One of the
lightest of the eight bosts was run on the
falls, where she stuck on sixteen inches Of
water and laid there three weeks. One
dark night Row Gully got on bender and
rose about six or eight feet. The next
morning the sixteen inch fatboat was sunk
in fonr feet water. Captain Crooks also
sass that the river is not so low So 1t was
when he run the steamer Rescue one sum
Taer in the Shreveport trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
Local intelligence.

STOLEN BEEF Some sensible thief stole
aixty pounds Of good beef from a stall in
che Dryades Market, owned by Mr.. 81
monda SO all flesh is grass, it % fair TO
suppose that that beef is, OF soon viii be.
greens Goy live hog 20 feed on.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

Tie Varities Theatre last night presented
a pretty appearance with the fashionable
aud refined audience which was in attend
aDce. The numbers exceeded the sggre-
crate at both the other theatres, at one OF
which We noticed Governor Warlnoth and
1T the other AIR. L. A. Wiltz, the fusion can
aidate for Mayor at the recent election
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
Pennsylvania

The official returns from Pennsyfyania
show majority for Grant Of 1877 ,548 votes !!
There were cast for Mr.. Greeley 2l2, 04l,
ard for General Grant 349, $50 votes, tie
total vote being SCI $50. Mr.. Greeley car
ried but twelve of the sixty-six counties in
the State. In 1868, when there was total
vote cast of 655, esq, Mr.. Seymour received
3l3, $50 votes, or l01, 34I in excess Of what
Mr. Greeley received in 1872. General
Grant received 3i2, go votes, or only 1900
less than at his last election, aud mad only
q majority of %. 1893.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
r,h,n .remnerarure.

The thermometer at Louis FrigeT1o 8,
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday stood 90
follows: at A. NJ, 4so; at ?. a., 3s';j
at 6 p. NJ, $50. Lewest point during the
night Of yoYembar q, 452,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
The St, Louis Repa5lteen saws:

We have entertained hopes all along since
the outbreak Of the enizootic IN our Eastern
cities that ST. Louis would escape vista
ton OF the epidemic. But it seems that
the disease is moving rapidly westward,
and in all probability the west side Of the
Mississippi viii not continue long exempt
from it.
1t was reported ut the railroad Office last
evening that the disease had appeared at
Belleyille. and the railroad men on the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad report that it Is at
Collins Station on the Ohio and Mississippi,
a point about forty-eight miles east of st.
Louis. It has also broken ont at Salem,
five miles beyond Cdin, where twenty-five
cases we're reported yesterday morning. 1t
Rlso has made its appearance at kinmundy,
seventeen miles westot 0din, on the branch
road, and is reported 70 be prevailing at
other places in that region. It seems 10
follow q cold, drilling rain, and it is
probably owing to the cold, dry weather
that the disease Is being STAYED of from
this locality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

The bahquette on Lafayette street. at
each corner of chs police sEationhOuse, is in
@eeku. Certain persona who pass that gay
hvoluntarily complain Of the holes as
seal nuisances, and well they may, as most
ST them pay fop the pooF privilege of walk-
UNCOVER them In company Uith e man Ia
Rlra
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
THE RIVERS.
Above Low

The river here IS fourteen feet eight
inches below high water mark Of 1871, snd
one foot one inch below Low water mar5 at
Shreveport.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
Passengers 81 Steamship s;rasbnra.

The steamship Strasourg, which cleared
yesterday, takes cut the following passen-
gers:
For Bremen-Theo Lurmann and George
Erochmann and lady.
For Havre-Arthur Gramet ard lady.
For Havana-Edward Walton, Don Ma
riano Calvary 7 Villa, Don Pedro Perez Don
FREDERICK L1yeufel, Don Pawflo Carrau-
soa, Don Alfredo Won der Auhl, Don Man-
ual Iselin. Don HeHrico I-ezeh. and --6ean
IN stanrnge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
aFeeeoroIoeical ana River ReDoy..

The signal service. United States army,
reports, FOR the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall Of
che rivers, at 3:43 2. NJ. local time, yester-
day. as follows;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.


4. Interest on wharf bonds 54,8s6 90
). Repurcbase of wharf
bonds, the balance of the
reVenues..... -....,..... 1911 sos 90 100000 90
TO BE FAID FROM MARKET REVENUES
To the Louisiana Savings Bank and
Sale Deposit Company, for the pay
ment of interest and liquidation of
principal OF lean according to ordi-
nance No. 1Gs2 Administration Sc
Ties, all the market revenues, eoti-
mated at,........................, 26oO08 90
PAID SUT OF CITY PARK TAz.
Ope-ei, nth of one per cent to be levied
and collected all assessed prop
erty, allowing say five per cent I'M
collected. ..,.,..,.. ........... 1895 %
TO BE PAID OUT OF PAVING ASSESSMENTS.
Principal and interest of street assessed
ment bonds...., ..''..'....'..'''.... iS5i az
TO PAIp OFT eP BACK TAKES.
Proportion due the several debt funds,
police tax. public school and park
tax out of the &T50t000 of back
taxes estimated to be receiVed...,.. $4,000 OK
TO BE PAID OFT on FseyRyUEs AND RBCEIPrs NOT
0TRBRvIsE APyROFRsATEE OR SET AFART By Law.
Judgments, Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Grand total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 851o4 500 6
SIC, 2. Be IT further ordained. etc. That the aD-
preparations to be paid out of the city debt tax be
so construed that any portion OF the collections
thereon not required for the payment OF interest
shall be applied to the purchase of bonds of the
appropriate denominations and shonld the amounts
raised for retiring Of bonds prove either excessive
inadequate to the purchases designed, accord.
ing to the estimate which the Council IN its best
Judgment has adopted, greater or less number
shall be retired accordingly.
SEC. 3. Be IT further ordained, etc, That this
dinance shall be published lou ten days IN the
official journal.
Adopted by the Council of the city OF New Or
leans November 10. 1872.
Yeas-Bonzano, Walton, Lewis, RemiGk, Delas-
size, Shaw-6.
Eay-CoekTem-l
BENZ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
H. CoEQuEsr CLARKE, Secretary. moo let
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
SALE OFF MARKET REVENUES.

DEPARTMENT oP CONxKRCR
New Orleans, November u, 1872 )
TWILL BE SOLD FOR CASH, At PUBLIC AUG
w ton, on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-se venth in
slant, at twelve O'Clock Nj, ii the City Hall the
revenues OF the public markets for the month OF
December. 1872
The Isssees will be required to conform to all the
city ordinances relating to markets. and WIN have
the privilege of collecting the revenue according
to ordinance No 1877, as amended.
accepted bidders viii be required to make a de
post Of ore hundred and fifty dollars in cash for
each market at the time OF sale which shah be
forfeited to the city in of failure to complete
the contract Bids to be made in currency.
F. G. REhICK,
nO225t Administrator of Commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

M 4 Fl A Nj 0 N.

"
MI MON.
Dealer In All Kinds OF Furniture.
NOS. 80, l0l and lns CHARTRBS STREET, New 0r.
leans.
Has constantly Oh hand an assortment Of
Cottage Bedsteads terra make. With, lr-tnuh
p0sts). with trasters, 8I2.
Solid Walnut onet0urth Harhu 8ureauB $50.
Solid Walnut Portable ArmOlrs, with two draw
in bottom, $20
Victoria Bedroom Sets in Walnut, Mahogany and
Imitation RosewOOd ten pieces, s 100.
Spring Mattresses made to order, S25 and $50
faTlor Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany and Imitation
Rosewood, ten pieces. at very moderate prices.
Also. assortment of looking Glasses at uoder-
ate nriees- fa1n Nv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
SALE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STORES

OFFICE CH1EP QUARTERMAsTER
Department of the Gulf
New Orleans, La, November 81, 1872. }
SETIGL BE SOLD AT P0BLIC AUCTION ON
w TUESDAY December q, 1872. commencing at
II a. NJ at the government storehouse in this city,
on Magazine erect. between Julia and ST. Joseph
streets
lot of Clothing and condemned Quartermas-
ters stores.
Terms-Cash IN Quilted States currency.
Information as t0 kind ana quantity OF articles
to be sold VII be furnished at This office.
W. b. HUGHES
nO23 ct Chief Qunrtermaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

The following is the list OF passengers per
steamship Tasoo tor Philadelphia and ia
vana:
For phiIadelphia-Tho E. Kecshaw.
For Hayana-Manuel MARTINEZ, j. Z Mar
ouette. E. Barringer, z. Garcia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
sThe Yidaiia Hsrr,ld saEs:

Nevef in the political history Of this paf
ish did an election pass of as quietly as the
one last Monday week. Not even harsh
word was uttered By any one at any q tae
polls in the parish, as tar az We have been
able to Learn. and we have made diliEens
inquiry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

Remember the subscription party tonight
20 assist the widowed mother Of che late
Charles Mccormack, at the Iron House
s!au. She is worthy of the assistance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

4 FEsCE:-Detective Pearson enSerfains
e fasting and uncompromising dislike for
'he fraternity "fence." IN fact he Vather
sinks them worse than tho thief. lie
visited the establishment No. ~ Rampant:
street. kept by George Ritter, where be re-.
severed several stolen articles Ritter was
permitted to go 90 prison for knowingly
paving stolen property in his possession.
sceused must now stand the consequences.
and :nore than shat he j. closely wstsheG
- N.lice eEess
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
CHAzLEs lEAvYoNy. :adg,.

IN 1ee'imsny whereof ! have iegeanfssset Ply lana
and sfa Ied the seal Of the said cuur at the cts
cf New ORLEANS, this twenty .lrst day OF oc-
tohtr, In the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and scent y-twG, and the ninety
seventh year Of the Misrepresentation OF the United
States. L0CIS h. RICH tRDE
.C22 I.g9 g" deputy C.er5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
SPECIAL, NOTICES,

How SO Use Mercury.-Eever put mercury
into your stomach. The proper place for it is the
thermometer OF barometer. There it will inform
you Of the changes of temperature, or forewarn
you Of the coming of storms, thus indicating the
times and seasons when it is necessary to reinforce
the system with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, in
order to ward of the ailments which peculiar con
ditions OF the ements produce. When the quick
silver suddenly falls several degrees OF Fahrenheit,
it often does at this season, fortify the sy stem
against the depressing influence OF this sudden alb
Styaoton of heat by dose Of the NEST genial and
wholesome Of all tnvigorants. or if the indicator
of your barometer points TO stormy, brace up for
those damp driving gales which are sure to search
to the very marrow Of an untoned organization
Fever and ague chronic indiges ton, Violent COLES
dysentery bilious intermittents, rheumatism, and
a host Of pulmonary complaints come Of such
visitationa noI9 3t cod "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

GONE DowN,-Skinny Rich, the young
:aan who permitted SOME unknown person
60 place chest of stolen tea on his
shoulders late ac night, has concluded. on
gequest of Recorder Houghton. 10 see a
getty jury about the gnatter and have the
subject investigated.
Anthony Williams will go before 'he same
body for carrying brass knuckles. Another
%ase, Of tobacco, is pending against hino
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

4 F1RE..-A ons-story frame hcUsP, 0ecU-
2ied by Matthias Muller and owned by VIII
liam Hart, better denominateG an old
ehaDty, was completely destroyed By fire
about two o'clock Thursday. loss about
500. Mr.. Muller lost all his furniture and
effects. The fire originated from Goals goll-
ing from the fireplace to the floor, the build
ing being unguarded when the accident
occurred. When the fire was discovered
the building was no nearly destroyed that
an alarm was unnecessary,