davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

VALUABLE INrRovED REAL E>TATE AT
AUCTION EY TIE SHERIFF. Particular at
tentior is called to the sales AZ auc
ton, to be made this day, al noon. at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by tie Sheriff Ct the parish ct
Orleans. Sai! sales comprise
/. Five lots Of ground. with al. The puiid-
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in the Sixth District of this city. Oh Plaque
mine street: one OF said lots forms The
corner of Berlin and plaquemine streets.
>. Nine lots o: ground. with all tie build,
ings and improvements thereon. situated il
the First District Of this city. on Common
street. between Rendon street and fagan
avenue: one Of said lots forms the corner
of Common street and Hagan avenue.
g. And lot of ground. with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon, situated i'll
the Fourth District of this city, or Second
street. ictween Dryades aud s.. Denis
streets.
For particulars and terms see advertise
ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
SATURDAY,
The History Of n Drinking Bout.

| 1t is perhaps hard to believe those old
| stories told Of the Saxon wassail which has
| degenerated into the beastliness of drink
| ing, to see who can swallow most Yet a
| late example which occurred in this city is
pointed illustration Of there being more
truth than poetry in these old anecdotes,
found particularly in Levers novels, which
chronicle the deeds of guzzling when ''the
cloth is removed" at dinner parties, and
the ladies retire.
Two young men of this city, both respect
ably connected and of honorable lives, met
one day at saloon and restaurant. The
one, in a fit of desperation, after several
social interchanges, proposed to the other to
return and ''see who could drink the most
The proposition was accepted. Both went
up stairs into a room, and locked them
selves up, witi a demUohn of whisky as
third party. For eight hours neither of the
young men were seen. The family OF the
first. alarmed at his absence, had in the
meantime secured the city in search of him,
but could gain no tidings save that he was
last seen in company with the second, who
could not be found
After the lapse of the two days the sec
ond party was discovered eating in d
restaurant, and was asked for his com
panion. He denied all knowledge of his
whereabouts, but, being threatened with
arrest, as suspicious of foul play were gath
ering strength, led the inquiring party 10
-, -, I
There the first was found in raving de-
lirium. From the bed in that room where
he lay down he never rose alive, and, in
spite of all human skill was soon gathered
20 his fathers. The second survived him
but few days. he wandered about the
streets for some time, and then sank. lie
was taken where the best medical assist
ance could be obtained, but he too went
the way Of all flesh. This is the end Of the
drinking bout.
But the father OF the first, gentleman
of sterling worth, of eminent business CON
nections, & man whose reputation is of the
tairest, has himself yielded to the same in
tuence which swept off his son in TEN
pest OF del;rium. 1t was with pain and re-
gret lis friends We're the other day un-
willing witnesses of the fact that the old
man. reversing the order Of nature, is fast
following i'll the footsteps of his son; and
as they saw him borne away from one Of
our principal business streets with the film
of intoxication drawn over his eyes and
masking his face III its leer, there was but
one prediction made by all, and we will
not write IT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
Death of Humphrey Marshall.

The telegraph yesterday brought intelli-
gence of the death Of Humphrey Marshall,
of Kentucky, at Louisville, of pneumonia
General Marshall was an officer in the
Mexican war, where he gained some mill
tary reputation. He served several terms
in Congress, from Kentucky, as a member
of the House of Representatives, having
been elected as Wing and as a native
American.
As representative, while he was not
brilliant as a statesman, he won some dis
tinctiOn for integrity and honesty. lie
was frequently Independent Of party otli
cations, and supported public measures or
opposed them from his convictions Of duty
rather than from allegiance to party atliE-
ations. One memorable speech this writer
heard him make in midday session in
midsummer, when the perspiraton rolled
d Wn his honest face in torrents. In that
speech he was Independent of party.
During the war General Marshall's sym
pathies prompted him to do what he re-
garded as his duty, and he rendered such
aid as he could to the confederacy. After
the war he came to New Orleans and en-
gagged in the practice of law, but his success
did not equal his hopes and expectations.
Once We heard INN speaking Of the solitary
law case he had in New Orleans, and that
was as counsel for citizen charged with
murder in an office on Gravier street in
1866. He sadshe nursed this case with all
the care that a mother would bestow on an
only child. His client, we need not say,
was acquitted. There was a woman in the
affair, and the seducer's fate, the court vir-
tually declared, was just.
General Marshall shortly afterward re
moved to Kentucky, where he took less
conspicuous part in politics than before the
war. He was genial, pleasant gentleman,
and always succeededin winning the friend
ship and esteem Of those who fortunately
made his acquaintance. Rough and unpol
ished, Humphrey Marshall was really a
good man, and a valuable member of So
ciety
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
MEXICO.

ReOccnpatiOn of Zncatecas by RevoIu.
tiOnists-General COrtina Cut OH-Rey.
OlutiOni.ts Attacked by Jua,ez Parti-
sans from Texas Across the Rio
Grande-Defeat Of the Attacking Party
MATAMORAs, March ga courier extra
ordinary from Camargo, with dates to the
twenty-seventh. afiirms the reoccupation of
Zacatecas by the revolutionists, and reports
the probable capture of General Rocha,
whose army had been dispersed by General
Guerra.
General Cortina is cut Off from his base
OF operations at Reynosa and hemmed in
near Baqueria, in the state Of Nuevo Leon,
after a loss OF the greater part of his forces.
Eight hundred infantry, with two pieces
OF al tillerv, left Encarnacion for Linares to
meet 300 men and two pieces of artillery
from Monterey. and join General Quroga's 8
forces. to advance on Matamoras.
Juan Nunos, with about zoe Juarez parti-
sans, crossed from Texas and attacked
Nlevo Laredo, Mexico, on the twenty
fourth instant, but We're defeated, and re-
tired, leaving their killed and wounded in
the hands of the revolutionists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
NEW YORK.

Professor Morse - His Condition Tn.
ciauged-Frauduient Pension Vouchers
Good Friday Ob-erved-SmalI-POx
Brooklyn SMALLPOX Hospital Crowded d
The Connecticut Campai gn-Call for
Liberal Republican, CcnventiOn-Letter
10 Missouri Liberal Repablicans-The
Tribune the Call.
New YORK. March observation-disclosures
ers Iowa, Glasgow. Parthia and Mercedita.
The condition of Professor Morse is IN
changed.
Good Friday was generally observed.
The Stock Boards were closed. but brokers
on the streets exchanged several millions
gold.
Francis Herne las been arrested on a
charge of presenting 1aiSe vouchers 20 the
Second Auditor OF the Treasury for the
purpose of de!rautting the government ouC
of pension money not due.
Twelve new cases OF smallpox and three
deaths reported today. The Police Board
have resolved to continue free vaccinations
Judge Benedict refused a motion for the
arrest of Judgment III the case OF John Tai
bot. convicted OF smuggling.
The Brooklyn smallpox hospital Is
crowded to oveltiowlng.
Dispatches from Connecticut report the
hard work of the campaign about over.
The indications are that the vote viii be
I.
nanization. on VI hich they base their hopes
of success, but the Democrats believe il
they can bring out their fall vote they VII!
carry the State. It is not thought the Labor
Reform or Prohbitonists can materially
affect the result. Their combined vote is
not expected TO exceed 10000, drawn about
euually from the Democratic and Repub-
lican marty. The total vote OF the State
will ID Ably be about go 600.
w listl no
following call for d Liberal convenJlol:
ro Colonel william Grosvenor Chairman Exocu.
tive Committee Liberal Republican Convention
of Missouri, Washington &c:
SIR-We, Republicans OF New York, wish
to express our concurrence in the principles
lately set forth by the Liberal Republicans
OF Missouri. We make this departure from
the ordinary methods OF party action from
deep conviction that the organization TO
which we belonged IS under the control OF
those who will use 1t chiefly for personal
purposes, and obstruct tree expression of
opinion upon the important matters which
the gentlemen whom you represent have
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
THE CITY HALL.

Yesterday was Good Friday. and the
public offices were closed at noon. Moth
ing, however. of Importance was done at
the City Hall during the day.
The Street Commissioner is busilv en-
gagged in repairing the roads. rendered bad
by the recent rains
In the Surveyors department the esti-
mates for the canal work for tie month of
March are being made.
The Mayor and Administrator Bonzano
are still inyalifS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
WASHINGTON. W

Full Cabinet Meeting Another Inter-
Oceanic ship Cana! %urvey-Erant De.
clines to Interfere in Louisiana Affairs
Clearance Of Vessels ut Brownsville
PrOhibitOry Order Revoked.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-There was
full Cabinet meeting today.
The Secretary o! tie Navy is organizing
another inter.cea4ic ship canal survey to
the isthmus.
The President has finally declined to in
tertere in any ma: ner in Louisiana politics.
The closing teI.iews were somewhat
brusque.
The Secretary Of he Treasury has re-
voked the order recen " issued 1orbiddng
the clearance of vessels with cargoes OF
goods from Browns lie for other points
north along the Mexican border. This mat
ter was before the Cabinet to-day. and the
revocation of the previous order is in con
sequence of the decision made in the Cabi-
net meeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
STOLEN.

STOLEN-FROM MY HOUSE, no. 22l PCIDRAS
= street, a CASH BOZ, containing the following
valuable papers:
One Pronissory Note, iDdorsed hv Messrs.
Schmidt ( Zir.i,- Ju.y II, 1911, I"r 900.
0ne Prunissnrv Note. Endorsed by John Frank,
February !, 1872, for : iiai.
0ne Pyomissory Sotc, .ndnrsed by Mrs. NJ. FIantz,
Tor : iU0, Dece mbtr = l3Tl.
One ProuIssorg Hote, !ndorstG hY Mi. George
kuEtz November :. 1871, for 800.
o. Prop,isso4y Note. indorsed by Geor,e KiJntz,
Ma eli ]. 1872. for r $50.
Five shares TeutOrla fatlona. banE' Sio' each'
No !. DcceGber :. 1870
s45 in United States treasury notes and - III
silver.
The uutl;r is cautioned against negotiating the
sane a, uavuIent of the above has been sto' pea
and anpic cations made for emission OF duplicates
e. ARNOLD No 2ll Poydras street.
New Orleans, March q, 1872 NM o'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
Presidential IntervieWers.
From the New York Herald

WASHINGTON. March 25-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Pinchback, State Senator Harris. Rep
resentative Souer aud j. w. Fairfax. As
sistant Secretary of State, arrived here TO-
day from Louisiana. These gentlemen come
as the representatives of the Republican
party of Louisiana to consult with the
President with regard to the interests OF
their party i'll that State. They are all mem
bcrs of the Republican State Central Com
mittee. Governor Pinchback being the
chairman and Mr. Fairfax the secretary of
the committee They have called their
State convention for May to nominate
State officers. and choose Presidential
electors and delegates to the Philadtl plia
convention. They ignore the Cincinnati
convention, and will have nothing 10 do
with it, as they also repudiate any
sympathy with Governor Warnoth in
his movement in favor of that con
v"n'ion. They say they supported War
moth in his fight with the CustGmhouse
and Carter faction because they believed
him in the right, and that in that fight he
had the support OF the Republican party i'll
their State. but now i'll his selni-indorsc-
ment of the Cincinnati convention he sepa
rates himself tnn the Republican party.
and they necessarily oppose Him. At the
same time they repidiate the idea that the
Customhouse party represent the Repub-
lcans Of their State. They don't question
their loyalty to the party, but they do ques
ton their claim to leadership aud to settle
this point is the object of the 'isit here at
this time. The delegation have an appoint
ment with the President tomorrow at
eleven O'Clock. No matter what the result
of this inter> lew may be, Pinchback's dele
gates will go to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton and make their fight there. They say
the Republican party of Louisiana is solid
for Grant, and that they represent more
than nine-tenths of the party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
FOREIGN,

Prince Frederick William and Queen Vic.
tOria-Leader Of Communist Incendta-
ries Arrested - Liverpool Arrivals
Spanish Frigate> Sailed from Havana
Republican Society in Madrid.
BERLIN, March 29.-Prirce Frederick
William. of Prussia, will visit his mother
in-law, Queen Victoria. at Baden, where
the Queen will remain until after Easter
PARIS. March 23-The police have ar
rested Luther, the leader o. incendiaries
under the commune.
LIVERPOOL, March 29.-Arriyed-Steam-
er City OF New York.
HAVANA. March 29.-The Spanish fricates
Corona and Arepita sailed yesterday; des-'
tlnatlOn not stated.
Business entirely suspended On account
of fholiday.
MADRID. March 29.-A republican society
called the ''Advance Guard" having for its
object the influencing OF the policy of the
kingdom. has been formed in this city. The
society is already energeticaliv engaged in
making preparations 70 carrr ont its pur-
pose.
The republicans in one quarter of Ma
drid openly express their dissent from the
views entertained by the chief of their
party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY siT AUC-
IIoN-Messrs. Nash - Hodgson, auc-
tioneers will sell at auction. al twelve
o'clock Vi. today, at the St. Charles
Auction Exchange, for the succession OF
William W. Hunter deceased.
valuable square Of ground. sUbdivided
into thirteen lots, bounded by Seventh,
Harmony. ST. David and Liberty streets.
For full particulars, see the plan and the
advertisement in another column,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
pUHINESS CHANGES.

r.r:sTlt,p3.-TlE FIRM OF QUENTELL REL
" CHAKD is this day dissolved by lnutua- con
1lnt sfl Will be used IN liquidation only.
WILLIAM QUENTELL-
AUGUSTUS RICHARD.
New Orleans, February %, 1872.
THE UNDERSIGNED C0NTINGE I'll Is
business OF QUENTELL REiCHARD, under
the firm of OUENrELL CO., with the assistance
of Nr, Cesar Philppi, who holds our power OF at
torney. " u@GnHTyEV
New Orleans March l. 1872. Hhl I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

The varioas parish cdSmittees throughout the
State are requested to call palisb conventions to
elect delegates according to this airport comment
By olds- ct Tie committee.
P B. s PINCHBACK.
President.
w,1t.Ax v-Ggfs, Recording Secretary Republican
Executive Committee.
Republican papers throughout the state are fe
nueSteI to copy. innlS Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
nrT .
rsfn -

r OST OR MIsIAlD.-THE PUBLIC -
II hereby notified not to trade for or purchase
CITY CERTIFICATE 40. 6.85. gwen 10 Reccroer
B. Campbell for salary for the month Of February,
1872 amounting to = 208 80. Payment has been
stopped and finder viii be rewarded hv returning
same 10 B. CAMPBELL, Recorders Court, SIYth
District misc ST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
Condition of National Banks.

The official abstracts of reports made to
Comptroller Of Currency. showing the con
,iition of national banks in the United
States at the close Of business Oh the TWEEN
ty-seventh instant. exhibits the following
items:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
FOR SALE.

1TER etI.E.-A DRUG STORE, WITH SAA III
E ana well se.ec!tu StOc&, and natures Wiz DC
sold ON arunrunH:t tag rms, as the proprietor )
ar,.uri,u and t,,r, 81, devoted to otht business.
.ad,a.s Gas, PoL y, g1t. Nyw Orleans Postottce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Tie -irmy Jo,umol relates the following
on the Authority Of a private soldier:
In Company G of the Two Hundrrdth
Regimen, Michigan Cavalry. was It very
yoIng man. whom we will cal! +, f. was
"a good boy, and a reasonably brave soldier.
but he once got in a place where he did not
like to stay. TIE regiment vas doing picket
duty on Difficult creek, in Virginia, and one
vidette Lad to stand in a very lonesome
place. where q 'hushw hacker might creep
up within few feet of him without the Vi
dette being able to see HIM. tne nignt r.
fore the time for him to be relieved. Lieu
tenant c., with a few men, were riding along
tie line, when they met r. riding slowly
toward camp. Lieutenant I. asked hlni
what he meant by leaving his post wv ell
said f., 81 heard the rebs coming, on the
other side Of the creek and thought would
take stoar retreat fer camp No rebs cal;ie'
and the only punishment +. received for
leaving his post was hearing ''slow retreat
used AS a by word for the next six months u.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

One of those young ladies who acquire
pleasing notoriety by carrying reptiles about
in their stomachs. has appeared in Sedaia,
Missouri, and her claim for glory is founded
Oh lizard FIVE inches long.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
Delegates to National Colored Convention
DEATH OF HUMPHREY MARSHALL
CONGRESS.

Neither House in Session-C Committee G es
Sitting.
WASHINGTON, March 29-Neither House
of Congress was in session today.
investigating committees were in session
on sale of arms. navy and District of Colum-
bia. Nothing startling elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
The TelnperaIure.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerios.
follows: At A NJ, Coz; at ?. III. .01: at
s =. NJ, ESQ. Lowest point during The
night Of March IS. 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

tory, No. Camp street, and ask for the
new parlor tricks for home amusements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
FOUND.

EOUND-A NEW FOUEDLAND PUP, AbOi I
L nine mon is old. The owner can get hlm oy
applying at ths ofce and proving properly ana
vai inr for This a,l vert iseme11t mh2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Speaking of woodruff, Mrs. Hooker says:
THAT little woman has bridged, with her
PROSTATE body, an awful gulf over which
woman will walk to freedom
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
MACHINERY.

NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
Corner of Delcrd and New Levee streets,
WILLIAM GOLUISG, PROPRIETOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Who will venture to say that Mr. Eerdl-
nand Flory, of No. }25 Rampant street, got
into fury when he learned that bis invest
ment OF twenty-five cents in the louisiana
Stat" Lottery had brought him the neat ut
tie sum of $1,000 Mr. Flory is now happy
man And he is not selfish il this happl-
ness. He is willin. :h,t all should know
the source Of lis hapliness, IN order tha'
tl,evm,r ~, and do lik-v Ee. Every day
reveals some fortunate lndlVldnai WHO HAS
made q handsome start i'll life by investing
\ small arrI OF money in the Louisiana
State Lottery. home institution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

4 curious freak of nature is to be seen at
the Pittsburg bolt works. There il man
working III this establishment named
George Parsons, thirty nine years 81 age.
who had his front teeth extracted some time
ago, and he is now cutting full set III their
pIace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
WANTED.

w women and children afflicted with the fcil2w
~ diseases: Dyspepsia, ciarrhea, bilious and
,thcr fevers, general debility; nervousness, low
,oirits etc; to be cured by tie celebrgted pay.
:haud's Bitters. Price, 8 a bottle
ann E,I We Fr IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
Il NOW THY DESTINY.

The London Wizard CIsirvorsr. md .o.uo,,ris+
eactl5 an others; has no rival In Eurone or America;
san Phosn ~ .ne secrets Of the Hndoo Magi and Per
rtsaored r names OF lovers given and date of MAJ
r.age; fees REASONABLE. No. 53}; Ramnart street
mhl3 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

AGENTS WANTED-MARK TWAISS NEW
n BOON is now ready. companion to "Innc-
cents Abroad" Don't work on books no wants,
INT take one neople will stop you in the streets to
suhscrb, for There is time to laugh, >, and al
who read this book will see clearly thai time has
arrived For best agents goods IN America, at-
drass TOODSPEED'S EMPIRE BOOK, NAP AND
PICTURE HOUSE No. Al Natchez street, New Or
ioays mh1 3in d&W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE

CIVIL RIGHTS BILL DEFEATED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

King Amadeus. of Spain, has @tVea the
co]lar of the Golden Fleece, with winch
(,hristopl,rr Columbus was decorated, To
the Couut of Flanders. People here i'll New
Orleans get collaled, ana tlecced Of gold
too, without any reference to King or Co.
lumbus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
WHOLE NUMBER 1922.
b 7 E L E GRAPn

Il E u II n L IT
LATEST NEWS FROM PAINTS
No SESSION on co~c.e
F111r cAg7uEr urrr,,,,
Politics III 1nt-rs1.&,
GRANT DECLINES 10 INTERFERE
INTER OCEANIC SHIP CANAL SURVEY
fnA'D'Ah->i = '''''''N WV 'hH''@
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

ADJUSTMENTS.
cT.CnARLEs THEATRE.
sES DRBAR..................... Proprietor.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THE
wyNpHAM COMEDY COMPANY.
Saturday. March 30, 1872.
r,ro PERFORMANCES TO.DAY-MATINEE AT
u M-THE GREAT BILL.
PROGRESS and DEBUTANTE.
10 ylGHT-The splendid military comedy,
OURS.
T0.MuEE-w Easter Sunday)-Au immense
bill mh3C 1t
v7ARiETIE~ THEATRE.
LORRAINE ROGERS. !......... Business Manager
Tuesday. March III. every Evening and
saturday Matinee.
NJ LAWRENCE BARRETT as
MANUEL,
In the great sensational drama entitled
TYE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN.
Camille. or the Cracked Heart.
STr,RT ROBSON CAMILLE
MsaStsSaSp " aetiSs ss DrKEs Zorro
scenery. properties ana tHtcls IuIlLb
VARIETIES THEATRE.
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
NoEday Evening. April I. and Every
Evening
SATURDAY MATINEE.
Mr.. LAWRENCE RARRETT
WI appear in his great part of
HENRI DE- LAGARDERE,
n BIougham's Grand Drama, the
DUKES MOTTO; Or. 1 AM HERE,
toduced in a ~ Of
TNEXAMPLED GRANDEUR.
Proosre-THE ASSASSINATION.
Act First-THE LITTLE PARTISAN.
Act Secopd-THE DEAD SPEAKS.
Act Thrd-THE REGENTS BALL and THE
GLOVE SIGNAL.
Act Fourth-DUEL TO THE DEATH.
New scenery,
New Dresses,
A"d " Grea, CAB
TIE bVEET OF THE SEASON.
nf2a1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Crossing from Texas to Attack
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

CONTINUED on EIGETH PAGE.l