davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-09-15
(giir bic ,@sRlids 8latter".)
Grauris.

suo,nb tlimmt ben Berg binanfparts,
gIter idbleidDt ben Berg binab,
Beiben ab.r mint am Soben
gtsIbaft bas fdparae @rab.
Eraat Elm Menid ii6 rsdt bsbdbtiG
Mas bas Issts Gaeit iit -
Mun, mas iff esq - bas am GnSe
Sebsr if elm Saufen geiF.
@as mir benten, mas mir boffen,
SIT elm Ding bss Gusenblids,
aI.s anors, nebmts nidt iibet
8lsibt Elm etpis buntIss +.
Md,, ihr tonut ipobI biei' uno iene
@lsi9uns lOien, taifeno nur,
Bon Der uIIsemeinen Gormsl
Sabt ibr lsiOsr teins Spur.
Grauris iit's, i'm 8ousefiibIe
llnIrtr serdft beim stibts gu ifsbu,
bod mir miiTen uns sepObnen,
glubis In bic Rabt gu isbn.
Srauri9 iit's, baP Iiebe Sertsn
8eiusnb itsbn an uuirem @rae,
bod iie rutiden ia am @nSs
Grabeio iuie mir binab.
9rduris iii's, 70 manGe Ebnnas
Sdlassn fiihIen i'm Ssbirn,
@snn man peib, brsi SanbboA sros
aolIeu balO ouf beine Stirn.
q, bes srObsn aItsn gEsnbs,
llns.fiibIt bon aaIb unO etter
Dos Der Wltni5 fuum tann bergsHeH
8si asbn @Iaieru aaserbisrl
L.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-09-15

Geren pert 10 boiler Siebe,
GOa bon anmutb, boz bon Susenbc
a6, gu frib III fis ssfaisbsn,
Die mein Daiein bat besIadt;
auf ber Gaie elmer Sunsfrau
g8urbs tie ;u Sob asbrii6t
(Bii9t i9 cine srobs Sbrdne aus Sem Auss.)
Gbor finst:
Sroife Did, trofe Did,
alter Wosauitsrid,
Bas eefdsb'n III, 1T sefdeb'n,
Die Orb iit runb, fe mub iid breb'u.
(Gia iunger Wosquito ffirst atbemlos bssssi)
WieIbe, bas bieier Wtauu
Boz Sis' ni4t fdIafeH tann.
clog ndmIi6 nit @elumm
an fsiusr staf berum,
Damn iests nit SsOa6t
SD au9 oarauf mid ia6t;
9a i3Ius Der aerI mad n,ir
armsn. @tOsquitotbisr,
go OaS nit tnapper Iotb
SD nod entraun bem Sob.
Gbor iinst:
Sait's brat semadt baft's brab semabt,
Drum wirff Du aud ni1t auss.la6t;
SOI&e 8riioer miiTen mir babsn,
Die and redts Courage babsn.
Mosquito, 1losquito,
ST fbsI uub immsr frob!
utter Wosqiiito: 2aBt ups Elm beuti1es
Woltslieo lingen, bis Der Rerl oa untea
i9laft oann wOlen mir fibel fneipen
81. san.e 8anbe finat;
Bir iein's, bic Rosquitos,
St.Geu fiOsI b'rauf los,
@ir Rosquitos.
2sbsn in Saus unb @raus,
rub per ba if i'm Saus,
Den fauesu iptr brab aus,
@ir @osquitOs.
etadeI Bat Sober aud,
@ie es bait ift bsr 8rau1
| Bel MOSQUITOES.
Sommen mir baan in @utb,
| @as Oft paiiren tbui,
Bdl3sn pir ans i'm 8Iut
8ir 1losauitos.
4 Der Singing drserliG:
| 81 benn Der 9eufeI los
# Gent nit ben Wiosquitos?
Sdt's benn nidt baIb sin Gnb',
i areus SimmsI Satermsntl
4 8u iuas 70 N Qnmpenbie6
| stur auf Der BsIt rum tris5ts
I Bartet, 8anoilIen, ibr,
i = 81 81 :-s:a :s:a @ .s& Einssn bier.
i Gtebt auf. nimntt elm raIIes Sanotu0
lnn6 fhldst lie toot bis auf ben Mlten. ber
iih in elmer Gde perfriedbt; legt iiA wieber
nie6er uno ifldft ein.
/ Ser alte Wosqutto tritt aus 5einemW Wer-
| ted berpor, in Shmer3 aufaeI6ft bic lei-
den ieiner Wriioer am plafon6 hdnaenb
Ibetrahteno, ringt bic Sdnbe unb Hnai
mad Der Wfelobie: ,sSern tn Giib, bal
lidDne Spanien":
ad, id fibI', es III beri9punheH,
SIMMER bin Der 2isbe @Iid,
/. Nimmsr fsbr'n bic FROZEN etanben,
Il Mim,uer tebreu fie juriid!
Il So6, mas nibet mir Oas sslasen,
Il Nas bas traurise geiumm',
Il Meine 4riiber iinb srf4lastn,
3dnstn an ber Dsds rum.
@ebe! @ebe! Greifa4 @ebei
MOrnerifde Menfdeabrut!
!, 8u ben gdtern i'd jett sebe,
SO in Stromen Hisbt bas 8Iut
i. @O bic SssItn msinsr Sriber -
| Gduieln In ber auft berum,
5a, bort finD' Id fe aud tpieber:
.Mosquitana! - b0r', u tumml1
II (st6bt ih ben eiaenen Gta@sI inr& oas
/ esra unD fdllt toot an ber eeite ieiner SeHoIen
Z nisAer.)
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

not make use of the cQmmonest rules of
courtesy or good breeding toward those
from whom they ask relief One telegram
calls upon the chief magistrate to ''save
US, and the very same shaft of lightning
spells out the commonest abuse. And this
has been going on from the first. One dis
patch says: eve ask for justice at your
hands" the next says: "You are unworthy
to hold the place filed by Washington and
Jefferson" and hence take the attitude
that the President is incapable of giving
justice. Those who seek for justice must
be Just themselves, and it is notorious that
those who comeinto court must come with
clean hands. And so little knowledge Of the
situation had the committee who thought
Of but did not visit Washington, so poor
an opinion of the sense of the Northern
people that they hired colored man to
talk and speak in Washington, to show
what? That ten thousand of the colored
citizens were not dc1rauded out Of their
right to vote at the late election by the
party whose success they departed to get
down on their marrow bones and pray for,
and that ''our people were fond of the
man and brother. The joke of the thing
is, that the coIored man refused to accept
his travelling expenses at the hands Of the
committee. Look these things square in
the face. The Ptcdyune's party was beaten
IN law. The judges decision was built
upon the law and the evidence, and stand
ing on these two abutments it strengthens
every hour without flaw, without a screw
loose. Its law was quarried from the
spirit Of the constitution itseIf-its facts
We're patent. No one disputes them. The
lawyers were aghast, and had there been
an opportunity (the lawyers say would
have nullifed it. If they did not do it,
either through neglect OF ignorance, whose
fault is It? The PicqIune says General
Grants. These are the orders and decis-
ions over which the Republican party
crossed to regain their own; crossed the
chasm dug by Democrats to bury them. |
They are so strong upon their bases we
can laugh at these pop-gun lombard
ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 80 1872

their salaries upon the voluntary contri-
buttons OF their followers, the reason fol
the restoration Of the Pope's temporal
power will not only be removed, but the
policy Of such an effort will be contested
by those who have bought the estates q
the Church. The very steps Italy is taking
to dispossess the clergy Of their property
cements the structure of Italian relief from
government that vas too much assoei-
&ted with the next world to be of any
especial value in this.
And yet it is as difficult 20 make the
clergy understand that they have drifted
away into revolution that will never
know any ebb tide as it is to force upon
the minds of the white people il the
South that the revolution which they pro-
yoked absolutely transformed society, and
set the country upon tide that must con-
tinue to bear it in one. and only one di-
rection. We have parted with our ancient
landmarks we have entered upon diff
teGent series Of events, and we are power
less to arrest the revolution The only alb
solute safety there is ahead of us is in the
awakening of the people to the fact that
their fortunes are in their own keeping,
and that nothing but the common sense
that makes meE careful of themselves
first, and of their neighbors next, will suf-
fee to land US where we desire to be
landed. Neither Rome nor the South can
ever float back to the old status.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

Emery government securing control Of
Louisiana, securities were ruinously low,
and buyers not 20 be found even at the
deprecated figures nominally quoted at
the stock board. Now that the Republican
State government has become q fixed and
irrevocable fact State bonds and warrants
and the various classes of city securities
are steadily approaching several points q
day. and Carondelet street is kept alive in
supplying the active demands for invest
ment. This, too, Notwithstanding the in.
portaQt fact that 8 powerful monetary ring
has combined TO keep the public credit de-
pressed, and this ring has the .earpest sup
post of the so-called fusion organs.
we saei Sery hopeful a96 confident for
the fuSuse prosperity Of The city and stare.
The domestic instruction is suppressed,
and Jaw and order prevail, We have
WISE economical and conscientious gov
eminent assured 70 us Cor 90 long period of
Sime, during which Ie shall be free from
all danger OF disastrous political turmoils
and upheavals, ana be enabled to devote
ouyentire energies 80 the material wants
and developments SO important to every
public O. private Interest. Let the people
simply maintain watchfui supervision o"e6
their servants, no: only TO condemn their
faults or errors, but to praise and encoir-
age them in well-doing, and a prosperous
and happy future st once is opened to rs
and secured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
BEGINNING OF Ter SNc

| Tic addresses og $lse S'asbinssog sosa,
aliesee Snss q Ir. .fo:lg s:cjaeyy u.ay %
see down e. ebe final e'ujitio8 il Ge,
I half q She conspiracy 10 overthrow Che
government Of Louisiana S2d she cv1ven:
Of our af7airsg both il politics Snd bust
ness, are n consequence rapidly s1bsiaing
into their natural channels. The firm de-
termination manifested by Che action OF
Congress and the execlQive TO upnAd and
enforce the laws outraged in }his State
| took away from the qu8;oR leaders-Nc-
Emery alone excepted tie East lingering
hope of success for &heir revolutionary
projects. As they succunb quietly to the
inevitable, merchants and fDanciers nat
urally begin to recover their equilibrium,
which through cunning plots and false
issues, together with want Of experience
il the wiles Of political managers they
had permitted to is shaken to the centre:
unnecessarily, but none the less e4ectu-
ally 50.
The happy influence Of The change 3
manifest on Ill sides. 4 more hopeful and
ez1berant feeling for the future succeeds
the calmer and therefore fairer Judgment
which is now made up of the recent ezcit-a
ing trials through which the people have
passed 1t has become plain to all that
the incorporate assaults by 81 partisan
press upon the men composing the new
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
WHAT ABOUT CUBA.

The revolution in Cuba is curious
affair even to the American people who
stand almost within cannon reach of the
disturbance. The revolt against Spain
began SIX years ago, and it is of larger
proportions nov than it it was on its first
outbreak. The rebels occupy a greater
surface OF the island, and their forces are
more effective than at any other time
within the last six years. Spain has sent
forty thousand troops to the island, she
has displaced half dozen commanders,
she has employed q large navy, she has
resorted to all the known means of war,
and yet the rebels DO not allow her garri-
sons to live except in state of siege.
When it is considered that Cuba is only
seven hundred and fifty miles long by
about forty wide;S it seems to us, who
have lately had something to do with sup
pressing reyolts, that Spain ought either to
have beaten the rebels in Cuba, or she
ought to confess her inability to do Sc.
after such 8 siege as she has had Ii q
regent interview with Cespedes, the rebel
chief, he declared to semi official inter
locutor thas the revolution was stronger
than it had ever been, that the soldiers of
the patrioa cause were better armed, and
thaS their supply Of beef and roots was
enough go last for gears Unless Spain
thea, can make letter Roadway than she
has done &or the last SIX years, both il
pacifying heTseS and il overcoming the
gebellion in Cuba. perhaps the world will
Justify che United States in relieving her Of
the taafof attending toShe latter. Presi-
deI1s Cespedes sa5s he has, given up all
hepe 81 help from She Americans, but this
does SOC diminish his nope in the ultin2ase
success of his own plan ct givi1s inAe-
peu3enee So bis friends. This encourages
he 2artfSaas OF Guba5n the nite9 States.
5hat despite Sfs 90 dine5s os the govern
,nent st Washington, 8he cause 81 gIbegty
stiii anal'es hea6vay IS 9o5s eo89ines-. q
!? gas &VeS Done
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
OUR CLIRkTE-..TTs VALUE.


The immense concurrence o. accidents
at the North, occasioned or enhanced by
the extraordinary cold, snow and ice, must
turn the thought Of that people to the adj
vantages OF warmer climate. What a
confederation OF caIamities Sixty loco
motives frozen up in one quart eft rush
of ice which destroys feet Of iron craft
in another building burns and two DAYS
after the bones and bodies Of the victims
are covered under two feet Of snow-the
water Of Niagara river is blown back into
the lake and all the towns dependent on
that stream for water supply, find their
industries suspended. These are conspic-
uous consequences Of the thermometer at
twenty-five degrees below zero. But who
can compute the human suffering IN 6 eli
mate where fuel and warm clot hing is es-
sential to existence, and labor indispensa-
BILE to food? The heart is panied to feel
that at this moment while we are thankful
for peaceful Christmas, with at leas'
enough TO subsist our populations,
there should be 90 much acute misery
from want OF the simplest elements Of
existence. Che more s1ature portion of
people caS always 90 absoad. and by
laboyo credit. % charity, obtain s7bsist-
ence, buS the women, the childreGa and the
aged che habi!arts q She garyees and the
ceIlass oG large c5gies-WlaS imagination
can comprehend ?heiS anguish Cold,
badly CAD, ShroUG one Of employment by
the pitilsss ssoss, al Che cause. oS COM
pIaiQS combined which eziss IL al. favored
stases seem unworthy 80 be uent5one3 n
che SAGE at such calamity. '!hege IS q
legitimate advantage ~hioi mag BE lie.
rived by Ioalisiala tSoga chess @-i.7e-s2geaG |
ana co0:in'aej scenes IS .gf1erin% Wa
can Offer these people o. c1iSaas. il ~2icA |
fuel and clothing coas1igl:s e s2sa.i charge
upon 1abog. ans where 500? ca. always
BE eonmandeJ Is :pdussrgo Then |
+ should be Remembered! by 'Le Bssboging !
classes, shat %h:ye 90 GIG 'soGct. "a cut. :?
doos emplosn.eDss 5ge suspended gog !!
she 8Tet.tes galf IS See so'.S Gi2te:' J
months III Lou5s;aaS sisse is 80. 60 Gay !
during "be :eag abeH g n.sD 2nay
NOT work in tie open ar. '3n1ess IL is
raining. The aliAersqlce betve.a eJarg.
ing Che subsistence g! Gh9ee O.. tyJ5. go02:hs I
cpoa :he cages o! . se6,s, ale: sis. Gontiau.
Gus .aboS o: ous c~,o aaunda0t an8 gasl,o
perate climate, g. % great percentage 20
hizS giso bias aa!t @ Dozen aooutas %2,s
backs Dependant upon one mass yaSoV.
The east Jew days have heen as cold as
perhaps eveg known in louisiana.
bus Chose qoog snow starved
people az Che North ~souIl alb
solu sely bask ia fhe warmth of nineteen
II twelHy degrees d5oce zero. In the
1ame Of our planters. who need tenants
Ind laborers: of our city, which requires
and Renials; on behalf OF our
climate and teeming soil. which
would not allow thas any should perish,
oy2s that all who labor may live, we in
lte this destitute labor, this obs@sucted |
90 Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
PARTY STRENGTH IS IN 0FFICIEI COM
PETENCY,

The strict examination Of applicants for
subordinate offices in the federal govern,
ment instituted by General Grant, eyinces
not merely integrity Of purpose but Wis
dom Of design. An administration IN
trusted BY the people with tie execution
OF certain principles is trustee for that
purpose. It has no right to claim per
sonal victory, and still less to permit the
power given by the people for a public
purpose to the individual gain of its fol-
| lowers. To all eminent Democratic states
man, the Governor OF a great State, and
| atterward Secretary of War and of State
under Democratic administrations. belongs
the very questionable fame of the motto,
ITO tie yictors belong the spoiIs. With
another Democratic leader originated the
innovations upon che republicans gheory
Of Jefferson. OF gewardiag friends and Ygno
ishiag enemies. Bogh ghese doctrines age
wrong. yhe GrsG is She was cly ef fYisr.
oa,isn!. III c!Siiixe3 *agfare there are 80
s2oiYso All captures ale surneG3 over 60
the officers appOin,ea 60 reeeiss au5
ace0'Sns zoe sheas. Abe spo1iation ..
pSiya3e Hee.ons . strictly prohibited
The O'as il Rith the hostile soser,l g,.oss,
ga! che Indemnity IS exacSed IN payments
$eeosding 80 Its a1;iny. and noe by spo.
lsa3So's Os she wgesc!se3 people. ghese
aSe. Saea. uo s?oifs ia goSe1nmen:. T4ere
i s0 conquest o@ey chose Sefioey items
'Sheo ajftep with SD administration ~ 20
'he ?sgi%cigfeS n9oa w&;cA the common
government Should f@ coui!csaa. Ths
success Of : ?ag:y, then. Imposes upon j.
'he duty of executing ies published ri.
cig!es. and this ea13ie~ ghe gig?4: 4. ...,.
?loy o.ic'a! agaass ia acco2:2-ca ~its
'hese principles 1Le Republican. party.
therefore, having prevailed Il g. Yo!.s
i entitled 70 select from ancsla Is :ae.n.
befs those to Whom tie enactment a1.i 81
eenhon Of ts proposed principles sial! be
entrusted. But At this point begins 4
duty 70 itself and e tic country. 1t is
bound to choose competent officers. Il
hae no eight to 6estov these tlu..s ano.
are -. ~ .'ies1.. yitaoa2 rssarl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
ZEE BRIBERY 8fGS,

S'e kana @aiSe8 .@o o9 Shyee 3as. &c
give 'he opposition papers aoa opportunity
80 correct $heie Nlundeqs about the uew
bribery biz, They we're ready e9ougb &C.
poinS ouS assumed defects in + Nesore
:hey ha8 seen g cory, % esc92 had its proc
visions explained by she ac,thcs og sqyoae
else '3&c knew aayth as &hors 39 8t pas
1aose coGgegial 20 Gjleie 8eeiings g. sup-
pose il s.as no2 eyAae 10 oughS 60 Be, anG
Shey accordingly attempted go ridicule
Governor Hahn for defects which they de-
clared were in the bill, bue which, it ap-
pears by the official copy, were not. But in
. spirit that characterized the itinerant
committee. which in turn was doubtless
borrowed from the Arkansas man, who
swore that if he said the boss was sixteen
feet high he would stick to it, they have
made their criticism ana refuse to receive
any evidence to show its worthIessnoss.
We publish this bill again this morning
that none may have for excuse that he has
not seen it.
The great difficulty IS that this law
threatens to break up the lobby rings,
thereby throwing number of "capital-
lists out Of employment They all be-
long in one wing or the other Of lie
fusion p&rty9-are either straight-o1t Dem
ocrats, Liberals or Reformer8-a1d Do not
feel obliged to Mr.. Hahn for interfering
%itn their yoeations Their organs
therefore. meanly write HIM Nike Hahn.
and accuse him Of doing his work I'M
perfectly. We have no objection to the
splenetic appelIation, for Governor Hahn
can afford to laugh It, tnat: but we insist
upon their adherence to truth, 50 lar as il ,
is possible, anb when We show then. that
.hey az serayiDs, sha9 Rhey goay aaabe
2Uaepojs sor 2 Explanations Sre IL or7eq. ;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

4 young man in Youngstown, Ohio, bet
$50 one bitter, cold day last week that he
could walk to Warren, He spoiled a So
suit Of clothes, $l4 pair of boots, paid
doctor SIC to thaw out his ears and was
arrested at Warren as suspicious charac-
ter, and locked up two days in jail, He Won
La hnA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

It i not strange shat ave2 yao8y Is sons 81
noney, for honey is certainly Gaadv
thing to have. Bu9 2 is strange ghae %
many people who are fond OF aon.s si,.,,l,l
u freely for some foolish S,nluseu~lss os to
crafty some vicious taste. When dc.]as
y spent 10 CRAFTY a gluttonons appetite.
taat dol2@r 10 forever gou8 80 MIN thar
snendo IL. ae& -Go day may come when lie
will loo'o Back WITH eegret ana sayo o.What
a fool haE@ dseps il ha1 Invested
portion OF lie money fhSs 5ooltah'y spent n
tickets "a she Louisiana State 6.ostcryo
aIght now be rich man. ghis il true
enough. In this case q man would have the
chance Of fortune bu9 IL che o.dag sc Sos
sbo certainty Of 6aiaSog51g9.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

A Frenchman lately dreamed that the
Emperor Of China had condemned him to
implement, and, waking up, was SO oon-
WINGED Of the reality OF il, that he died soon
after, seemingly suffering all the pangs that
the execution Of the sentence W ould involve.
That should be a dreadful warning against
lMlnce nie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

New York people are Just now IN trouble
about their coffee. a chemical analysis
has revealed to theiU astonished senses the
fact that tho beverage served ~ shs princi.
pal hotels and restaurants OF shat city Sc 9
strong infusion OF roasted beans. ahicer@.
eReet potato peelingso with a trace 81 l,orSs
Eobacco stems 10 plG hea6 on 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

The narrowest gauge set attempted qtog 8
galway is doubtless that constructed ia ore
of the English mining districts, whers che
line is only eight inches wideo The came
engineer was oGte@wardo engaged tg ere
governmea9 20 conssrVcS % fine 81 AIde9
6shot for military purposess The gauge %
eighteen inchesa anR a speed q? bstw@er
Swenty and fhigty smiles AZ doug 4ae laeq
a..aineS OIL g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

Tvs plugs of tobacco IN his poc8es
stopped e bullet and saved q Kentucky
mans life recently. but you will never see
Ghis circumstance related and circulated ~
@he forms of O. tract
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

SylvaEus Cobb, who, unlike y asbirgton,
never told a lie less than column in length
j. old, gray and wrinkled, and will soon be
called upon for trial balance sheet that
will moi be continued in the New York
Tp,lrey. "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

An EngHshnan recently travelling IN Wis
consn wrote home that the West was a
great agricultural country-that every
house he saw was barn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

Charles, said young lady to her lover,
there is nothing interesting in the paper
to-day, is there, dear?" "No, love, but
hope there will be one day, when we both
shall be inserted" The lady blushed.
and said, Of course, "For shame, Charles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

lis fur to 60 70 echoo7 II Sdinncso:s- r.
Sic COWS. OF Alien both teachers and
scholars we're shut all night in the school
'.ouso 6y ore Of the snow storms that dance
GROUND ii chat region
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

MI Short, treasurer Of the Memphis The
atre, has fallen heir TO an Irish estate worth
at least 100000, and lis friends viii not
find him short at present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

The question whether women have a
right to vote under the fourteenth and IF
teenth amendments is now pending il the
supreme conrts Of i've States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

gle OeIawarS Sndiaze i've u qsaale
nouseso Eear cut away coats and s9and,np
eolIags, Sal. j.. business and compromise
City cents 81 tho %o!laas ana sgg gsctipg
i-uite ciyiliZeR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

Mrs. S2aTyE. Price, Dwidow qady Of I'ssrs
Haf1s Maine, aas sacrificed every male Gsla.
Size shs possessed, bub swo, in she various
avaEso t}Olg $de ge0olp5ioR SovR SO qhe gyo-
Neno
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

London tradcsmeA are about to petition
the government to prevent civil service CO.
operation. The profits of the civil service
grocery stores are enormous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

AS to people saying few idle words
about u.s. we must not mind that any more
than the old church steeple minds the rocks
Lat are cawing about it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

About 1000 men and 400 oxen will be en-
ployed in the upper Mississippi pineries this
season. 1t is estimated that Is, OO0,O0Q feet
Of logs viii be cut
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

Tie driver Of . grocery cart, who lot q
Basket Of eggs fauo says "'that truth
Sguashed to earth may YET get up and gifo
gut heI3 be darned # the EGGS wiIl.@