davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15
9u bermietheu,

El;.I Sos 8obnbaus uno 2aben ssr. 81, Rort=
Sutdnffraee nabe Dem 9ertn9tonz Nartte; iur einen
Bug, Sancpz, Cummings ODER irgero elm anoereS
Setail= @eIbdit iih ei9neno. g. u. 6iu,
(14-) Gde Der ct. 9aul= uub TSanette{tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15
9,l bermiethen

as.,s- SIR. ff9, Observation-Disclosures, fHr $16;
Nr. &C., ESalferaraRe, SIP. so.
Sbomas Sin,
t2-) gde Der 6apette. unb st. BQuIfra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15

Blu D~erfdufen.

Ser 8orratb, ole RDnolbdft unb Sinrihtnna eiues
@roceriezQaoens unb 2aeerbier, SnIons anf Der ode
Ger Tromtz unr Gaititr. Ndberes an Blase.
f3q-4ti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15

@abl.8 eeanntmadbuna.
S1erihssGnrrau.

8lItIn ore. ben 6. TSebr. 1872.
gemdB bes @eiegcs maft Der Sderifi hICrmit
Den 3GPletn Der Stcot Baltimore Gle 4HSeige, ba6
IN zen psrlhleotnen 8ra5intten beiaster Staot am
n. 5ebrudr, StDiih,n s u1r Yiorasns uno 8 ubr9io6z
Hra9e Der AHnaGme ODER Riht=Auna6me eiugr pom
Slrsermeiier uno Stantrntbs %pafittiE 8erorouuHa
6Ird Gle Stimm0ebcr 81 cntideioeH, iueIhe bic Sbltz
9ntionen Der bsiagten Stabt in orr Sunme bon
einer D(iliou Collars gum @ebrauhe Der pSSeaI.
~ arpidueer Siienbabn5 Sumpdanie ouorfRet.
,33-44) Geo. ~. RGne, SOsritf.
SefanntmaGung tur SteuerSabIer.
Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore. bFnf T.. Hebruar 1872.
Steuer3nbler iino hermit beuGdrihttet, oas Die
uebertra9unSe Slter IN oieiem Sireou a m 10. Be-
bruar 1o72 gci6lofien fUeroen, mad Iptlher i3eit fein
uebertrasunsen bis sum critcn gioi 1872 eemo6t
peroep fonnen.
SIN auftra9e Der Stihter;
t2S-40l Tdbih 4PuIn. SIRrF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15
nnterbaltmngen.
IrOatjtr. -Jbedtre gomiqnf.

trOatjtr. -Qbfdtrf gOlnlqlf.
* Ste an3iehenbfen Sorfequnsen, bic
Baltimore bietet.
StetS iiberppue Sdufer!!
Das. 3teater 1T 9nt 9ePet5t, Der
9ntale Yrnarammza enoernng!
Samffaa RadbmittG8
bic erose Reitfinitlerin nno Sbauipielertn
Fri. &ate Iiiber,
ole nit ibrem Dunferbar ab9cri6teten Vteree .Nonf
Der" in bem bsriibmten breiatttsen orientatii6en
Sdauipiele:
Der Bafferiau ses Sanses"
3peite Gods Der senfattionefinRIer
Srn. uno 1empiieue Gtuile
NIT ibren ans 0uneerbdre ftre!ienoen SbDerfz
gorlleuungen.
Das beribnlte aialr= urb 9nmnaiten=Grio
G5ebriifer Alicasdr,
tueIde on Der 9cte %lauien, babel aui ben Stubl ftb
@ldnsenee griolse Der ~reisenben sdnasrin rne
6rdnl. 5annie 2lrd,er.
Die i66ne Scu9erin
in total ncuem SieterzY roaronlnl.
0ritte geobe bes b~rilanten See'nzSaaets:
,,Iie Gciifer Ger Entertainer"
TrI. Settle sRemmelsbers
bic uupersleidlibs SauetzsruYpe
Siap Garter, sete See, 8. g. Gtmarts
nebff Der
arpBeu 2naipiet.Sr
inneue SpeBtGittGten.
9sute Mbenr SeneF3 pom SRI. gate St1ber.
~Sreitd9: Horneuun9 tnr Sdr1eu.
Wittp d. unb SOnnabeHbS DO
Ia 8: fur Samilien. t37-42)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15

Gin Mdb6en, bas tohen, Daiden Inb bii9eln fam,
in elmer tleinen Ssamilie. Outer 9obu miro 9eeeben.
Naf3uirasen in Rr. "a, Sfore-Sutam4S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15

WsSFESEN&l DensIeD &C SuIb's cider
XNS%heits=c GEL srplonirt niht, ie(bf
IsWEs5 .penn cine brennenbc 2dmpe unts
~ - 0dIIyE Tdllt ocerserbriGt. @roBteSener,
K&kQ[NSa&probe! Sas iiderte uno reinae
Del in ben Ser. Staaten unb
&&AESS& ouf6 Serfdsrunss=@eleQIdofz
ten BON Jtep : gorf empfobfen.
Sci alien @roccriezSanSlern uno Droguiiten, Sens
loip & Sub, Jfr. 1870, Iaiben=9ane, Ieu@gorf. nner
Wacneaf & gsatam, Nr. 81, Slbz@aioertIfr., Soia
timort, Wtb., 5u BADEN. tyioo. IL, 3Otte.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15
2n hermiethrrl

ESaalla Gin moblirtes Bobnbaus, i'm RitteIpurfte
Stant seleeeu. Ntan melbe iib bel 3elfdir
starriott, Sf. 9amI>, Sfueite 5blre norbIih BON
2erinotonitrdife. (23S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15
g~Serualters Gerfauf
Berpalters>Serfauf

.I eires
perfbpoIGen @%obubaufes an Der Sios
fette Der 5ampfteabfraBc
Sn Toi9e eine6 Oefretes 6es 9rei5gerihtes Der
gtaht Baltimore miro Der u~nterSei6nete Teripalter
aui ofientlider auftion an Slate, Sienffags Den
5. WtGrs 1872, Sfadpmittaas q u6r, oerfaufen:
ZEN Sausen G'rnnbpias init 6ebdussn in Der
Stabt Baltimore sele9en uno in iol9enoer 8eiie be-
itrteben: In Der Sioieite Der 5alnpiteaoitraBe, q
SuB 6 3oa otlih pon Der Stieite Der Baibir9tonz
Strase anfansenb, baun oitii6 OIL Der 5ampiteablr.,
y Gus 9 Son ssbenoi eann liolld, parallel nut
aaep, Damn weitti1 ldn9s belaeter Aleu Is s5uB uno
9 SOL uno baum nDlblid bis gum anianse.
Bebaut nit einem 3zftoti9en Wohnp0uie nit q
ifDdigem Sinter9ebGuoe uno einfoiieem b0lBernen
sommerbauis uno elmer idbrIiden @runbmtst5e BON
$50. "a unteriuorfen.
SettauisbeprHsun9en: Gin Srttttbeil baar am
8erfaufstaee, uno Der Reft in 6 uno 10 Wonaten;
ole @rebit3ablnnsen, pom Serfaufsta9e on Sinien'
traeenb, uno 5ur i3ufrteDenbeit oes Serpa(ters gu
iidern; ODER allies baar nod BeIieben hes &iuiers.
Senidmin Sbarles, SerDalter:
9tr. l29h 5iib 9roabtpap;
az N n n n - = n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15
Ril n%erfnufeu.

HH!,J on UEIIuHftHs
EailI Ods gEobrbaus nit 2abcn on Der sibpetz
Cue oer Bomb uno Sampfteab 1r. ietr biais Del
2uepuu s Sruscmp, Nr. 10, San=S uils inss,
ODER Rr. IS. SfprssSpntfr. 1871
ga gu n%erfaufen ober se9en Giaen=
y tbum irt Der tabt su Dertauf@en.
100 Qder an Der g4aiblnstoner @iienbabu bel Con-
tees Station nit 9uten %einfaben @ebdnben nnb gu
tenn SbftsGrten 5u Dem biaiacn Breiie pom 5000.
Sobn Slenu q Spmp.,
13-) Nr. 68. Weft=Tdpetteftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15
NnnHnIfer.
Serfeigernngcn.
y. 5. Suliuan Il SOIn,

y. j.. SuliDaa Il SO1I,
ar. 8, gitsGbarIesarafe.
A~uftiouatpren uni 6runeei9enfbnmSsaE dfier
misunderstanding Don @run0ei9ent5un, ST
tten uno ObligGtionen.
Serfaufe BON a6pbilien i'm SAME bes @tsen=
~tbGnlers.
Eertdufe BON pferssn, Iieb, Rasen II. 4. p.s
no IS fetn mag.
@ripatsg erfdnfe sDn sanfern, 9dnbersien n.
Brunf fnietbe.
ainIeiben perfdaHt auf GiseRtbum in ber Stabt
Iub ant benz 2anbe. (Sept21, 1S)
p Snrd Sam'I6. 0nber & S0bne.
~SSen sansen ausseeebnten SUrratb BON
" Eabad. Sisdrren II. (. NJ, befdDdo ist mo
tbsilneiie beid,drigt be; fem fiir;Iid1en 5eucr
bel Den So. g. &OienieIc s 60, Nr. 53, Or
damse=0Ias, auf Nuftipu tper @atalo9J.
Witttppdb. Den 81. 6ebr., sNiorsens 10 llbr, iper'
Den mir i'm obisen @aarenIaser ben sarsen ausse-
bebnten gorrot6 BARN entbalfsH, perfaulen; tbetl<
lpeite Slatter@, i~abrisirter aan@. Rauf: mnb anbercr
Gabad, @i9arren, Bieiien u. (. 10, umiaiierb.
@injelnbeiteH IN elmer ipGteren anSetge. SeSin@
gun9: Baar3oblln9.
S6mIS s.. Gooer s s6hne,
(40-) Siooitede Der @ab= unb fapetteitr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
Meeting Of rhs Roard Of HenIth.

The Board of Health met last evening,
and after having been called to order, first
| discussed the yellow fever question, and
then adopted resolution, offered by DR..
Hire. that the Board Of Health especially
declare that no case of yellow fever at
present exists in this city, nor has any case
occurred in the city during the year 1872.
A report of DR.. j. S. Clark, sanitary in
spector of the First District, was read
recommending that certain nuisances be
abolished, and the recommendation was
adopted.
The board went into an election for sani-
tary inspectors of the Second and Third
Districts, resulting in the election of DR..
Hire and DR.. Herrick, upon salaries Of
$500 and $4,000 per annum.
The quarantine question was brought up,
DR.. White reading an incident where yellow
fever broke out at Swansea, England,
where the bark Hecla, with fever on board,
had arrived some time before.
A case was also cited where the fever
broke out at ST. Lazare, in France, having
been brought there by the vessel Anna
Marie.
These two cases were read to show 1.-THE
portability of yellow fever and, collater-
ally, to prove the necessity Of quarantine.
1t was suggested that similar incidents oc-
CURED in New York lately, where the vel
low fever vessel was the plague ship.
Section twenty,eight of the ordinance of
the board. adopted on the eighteenth of
May, 1870 was amended and re-enacted so
as to read:
All practitioners of medicine, masters of
any water craft, hotel, or lodging -hOuse
keepers, principal or masters of any board
ing school or seminary, the chief officer of
any charity or asylum, are required to re-
port within twenty-fOuT hours tOzthe board
all cases within their COgnizance Of cholera,
yellow fever, typhus or ship fever, malig-
nant scarlet fever, smallpox, variOlOid,
trichiniasis, or any other cases that may at
any time be specified. That said report
shall show the location, street and number
or suitable designation where such cases
have occurred, the duration of the sickness;
age, sex and nativity of the person sick, and
such other information as the Board of
Health may require. In default such per
son to be fined not to exceed fifty dollars.
A desultOry conversation took place
about the death rate of the city, DR.. White
remarking that at the rate Of l24 week
the rate of mortality was 80 in 1000, NOR
tally greater than would be supposed. A
list of the death rates of the following cities
was read, as follows: St. Louis 81 per 1000;
Milwaukee q per 1000; New York 30 per
1000; San Francisco "a per 1000; Mobile 2894
per 1000: Boston 23I5 per 1000; Richmond
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BY R. NJ L B. J. MONTGOMERY, at il O'Clock at
Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street general
assortment of new and secondhand furniture
etc.
BY CHARLES E. FORTIER. at u o clock NJ, at Mer-
chants and Auctioueers' Exchange, a lot OF
ground and bdildngs Oh Soraparu street-suc
cession Of John P. Reisback; lot of ground and
buildings in town of hcDonogh, OF Madison
street; two lots Of ground corner Of Patterson
and geguin streets-successiOn Of Winslow
Henry Carter; portion of ground Lavergne
street. right bauk-succession Of Mrs. Julia A.
Kruse.
BY s. GUINAULT, at p o'clock at Merchants and
Auctioneers, Exchange, lot Of ground and
buildings No. 25 Music stTeet-successiOn Of
Pierre Sarrantes and wife.
b DANIEL CROWLEY, constable First Justice
Court at II o'clock, at No. III Tchouptoulas
street lot Of household furuiture-James
Hapsn We. Mr. and Mrs GunneI.
BY SHERIFF SAUvISET at Il o'clock at Mer-
chants and Aucuoneers' Exchange lot ground
and buildings on Rampant street-Mrs. NJ. E.
Schiller vs.. Jane Lilienkron ct al; two
notes drawn by Edwin L. Jewell for s 1887 so
each and suit in Sixth District Court Of J.
Madison Wells VS.. Edwin l. Jewell-E. L. Jew
ell J. ". Thomas, subrOgated, VS.. J. Madison
Wells; all the interest of John Chastant, ST., in
suit and Judgment for SllOO, entitled John
CLastant, ST., vs.. Joseph BlliOtt-Arstide Nil
tenberger We. John Chastant aSr; at half-past
ten O'clock st No. "A St. Ann street, two gold
watches one gold seal and one gold baceet-
Fred BTnkman George Gallagher at five
o'clock at No 245 Baronne street, furniture
and movable efects-s. Silversten vs.. Mrs. s.
CoghliR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24

Tomorrow grand patriotic manifesto
ton will be made in this city by our French
citizens and their friends relative to the
new oath of allegiance tothe French gov
eminent taken by the FrancO-Americans
from AIsace and Lorraine, who reside in
New Orleans. A procession of the various
French societies and other OF the city will
march from Canal street in the evening
through the principal streets of the old or
French part Of the city to the Opera House,
where, in the midst of a vlst cOncOurse of
ladies and gentlemen, imposing ceremonies
will be had and addresses delivered by the
consul of France and oilers, and where
the Alsaciens-Lorraines will sign the dOcu-
ment declaring themselves French and not
Prussian citizens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
zee PEOPLE,s C0LUNIN.

brief Communications .PllbHshed-Long
O',es Invariably Reected-The Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
in the Communications.
Governor WaFmOth Not Tax Resister.
DEPARTMENT OF ASSESSMENTS,
City Hall, New Orleans, August q, 1872. }
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
The mornings PicqyeUle says Governor
Warmoth has not paid his tax, $38 so, and
the list contains his name as delinquent.
Governor WaJmOth paid all his taxes on
the second inssapt, including the bill above
referred to: but on looking his paid bills
over he found he did not own the property
mentioned in the bill NO 1851 }, and on
further examination by myself, found the
error mad been made in making the bill to H.
c. Warmoth, in place of the correct name,
B. c. Weymouth; and the Department of FL
nance returned the money, $38 so, to Gov
ernOr Warmoth, leaving the proper owner,
H. c. Weymouth, to pay the bill.
give you these facts, and you may make
use Of them if you see fit.
Respectfully,
CHARLES E. INGALLS,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.

People of New Orleans who pay FIVE
eIghths of the State taxes, see to it. I'm
poverished people of the country parishes,
see to it. The holders Of State bonds.
at home and abroad, see to it.
1t might be suggestively added see
to what See that the rotten hulks
Of a past political power don't cum
Der the way: see that the voice of the
people, chained down by those who do
none of the voting and all Of the growl-
ing, and who are in the first rank to get a
fat office, to which their interest does not
eRtitle them, see to it that these public de
mOralizers have no chance at the bellows
no finger in the pie again. The State in
debtedness has not been increased one cent
by H. c. WarmOth. On the contrary, vii
lainy in the Legislature, by which the debt
could be increased was killed of by the
$25,G0O,O0 600 amendment, suggested by Gov
ernOr WarmOth, who has destroyed by his
veto more jobs than ever have passed. The
State debt is but $23,0 600, all told See
to it. The State taxes are levied to pay the
interest of the bonded debt, and we say.
bully We believe in paving debts-see to
1t. The augmentation in the city debt has
been made BY the rose watered Democrats
see to it. With the bad deeds of past adj
numbering the records. and
for which the present administration has 10
pay-ecEO answers, see 70 i.
NJ No. ,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
Opening of the United States Circuit
Court.

We learn from Mr.. f. A. WolAey clerk,
that Judge Woods has arrived, and will
Immediately open the Circuit Court for the
purpose of appointing supervisors of regis
tration and election, as provided for in the
late amendment to the election law of Con
gress. Mr.. Wolhey has been appointed
general supervisor for the State, and will
be charged by the court, doubtless, with
the duty of selecting and giving instruc,
tons to the various appointees for the sew
eral precints. Applications for, these posi-
tons can be filed with him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
GRIND Aggregation orAmusements.

A note. from w. w. Durand, general
agent of the Great Eastern aviary, circus,
menagerie, museum, Roman hippodrOme,
Egyptian caravan and balloon show, leads
to the belief that during tie month of No
vember next that grand establishment will
be in New Orleans, with its six colossal
tents, covering nearly three acres of
ground, and containing 10000 yards of can
vas. 1t requires seventy-sx ears and three
large engines to transports the Great East
ern Circus from stand to stand. Look out
for the coming grand event.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
srfcfde Of a Wenrthx Lewess.

A New York special to the St. Louis
Globe says:
Jewess, committed suicide at her residence,
No. IL Norfolk street, yesterday afternoon,
by hanging herself with a clothes line. She
had been deserted by her husband three
years ago, and had afterwards received
news of his death. About year ago she
married a wealthy young Israelite of De-
troit. A few weeks ago she heard from her
first husband in New Orleans, who showed
indications of intending to return to her.
Apprised of these circumstances, she be-
came insane, and yesterday committed the
act. Her parents are wealthy and very re-
EDpctabIa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

BOARD OF STATE TAX ASSESSORS OFFICE,
No 1877 GTavier street, [
Room No. 5 Cotton Exchange
New Orleans August /, 1872.
TENHE TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF NEW OR
L leans hereby notified that the assess
ments of State taxes for tho year 1872 are com
pleted and the books will be exposed uutA the
thirtv-trst day of August 1872 to correct CHROME.
Gus assessments. JOHN w. SWORDS,
President Board of state Tax Assessors.
n. B.-The books OF the Fifth District will be
exposed at the Courthouse, in AlgierH, for twenty
days and the remaining eleven days in August,
1872 at the office Of the Board Of State Assessors.
N B.-Please bring last years tax receipts with
you.
. aul I'd JOHN W. SWORDS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
Postponed.

The mass meeting to ratify the Liberal
national and State tickets, which was an
nounced to take place in Lafayette square
this evening, has been postponed till next
Saturday evening, the thirty-frst instant.
The official authorities of the party say
that the prOpriety and justice of this post
POnement will be fully appreciated when
the fact is considered that COMM tees of
conference are to begin session next Mon
day to endeavor to adjust the differences
between the Liberal, Democratic and Re
form parties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
SALE OF nIARKETREVENUEs.
DEPARTMENT OF CowuwERcE,

New Orleans, August 3 1872.
WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH, AT PUBLIC AUC.
w ton, on WEDNESDAY the twenry.eighth in.
slant, at twelve o'clock NJ, in the City Hall the
revenues Of the public markets for the month of
September 1872.
The lessees will be required to conform to all the
city ordinances relating to markets, and will have
the privilege of collecting the revenue according
to ordinance No. 1877 as amended
Accepted bidders will be required to make a de-
post of one hundred and fifty dollars in cash for
each market at the time of sale, which shall be
forfeited to the city in case of failure to complete
the contract Bids to be made in currency.
F. C. REMICK
au235t Administrator of Commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24

SUICIDE AT A LODGING HoUsE.-About
twelve o'clock yesterday in room No. ID, in
the third story of Mrs. WHEELS lodging
house, No. 81 St. Charles street, was acted
out the terrible tragedy Of a man taking his
life with his own hands, and cody and de-
liberately entering the presence Of his
Maker
The young man who committed the rash
act was named James Daniels, otherwise
known as w L. Cummings, Of Cambridge
port, Massachusetts,, about twenty-seven
years old. 1t is stated that he had formerly
been in the employ of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, but becoming sick had been dis
charged. About ten days ago he arrived in
this city and requested to be sent to the
Charity Hospital, but was refused. He
then went to the clearinghouse Of Mrs.
Wibel, where he was known, and allowed
to remain. About a week ago he had been
offered situation, but had been unable to
work on account of his health.
In his travels he had been always accom-
panied by his partner, yOuag man named
Charles Williams, also railroad man, and
who has also been unable to obtain employ
ment.
Mr.. Williams stated that about twelve
O'Clock this morning he was lying on bed
IN the same room with the deceased when
he asked for the key Of their valise, as he
desired to get a clean shirt. The key was
handed him, when he remarked, eve will
go out shortly, as l feel better" at the same
time putting on the shirt.
He then laid down, and Mr. Williams had
closed his eyes with the intention of taking
a nap, when he heard the deceased remark,
Il believe / will shoot myself Shortly
after he heard pistol shot, aud jumping
up he saw his partner lying on the bed with
a pistol in his hand and large wound in
his head, out of which the blood was rush.
ing.
As soon as he-saw what had occurred,
Williams rushed out to inform the clerk Of
the hotel what was the matter, after which
be went into the street to call the police,
but meeting with a reporter and his friend,
returned at once to the scene of the tragedy.
The deceased was lying on the bed with a
CHASTITY wound in his right temple, around
which was also plainly visible a burnt
space where the powder had scorched. He
was dressed in a pair of dark wooden pants
with suspenders, a striped black and white
calico shirt, open at the throat, and with no
shoes, no coat.
Tie shoes and socks of the deceased were
lying on the floor, while his coat hung out
the window. His mouth was open aud his
eyes wide and staring while a few flies
lowered around them and the CHASTITY
wound.
In the room was faint smell of burnt
and fresh blood, which flowed
in one wide stream from the wound, and
over the pillow and bed. In the room were
four beds, two of which were occupied by
the deceased and his partner, the remainder
being bare and empty.
Coroner Creagh was at once sent for, and |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24

A FUGITIVE FROM JUsTICE.-The young
man Charles ALBRIGHT, arrested on Thurs
day evening, on Dryades street, for being
drunk and disturbing the peace, and on
whose person was found large sum of
money when he was searched at the station
house, turns out to be fugitive from JUS
tice. He is wanted in Texas, for stealing
$500. He was arraigned before the Recorder
yesterday and fined $40, and, having re-
ceived the balance of his money from the
station clerk, was about to depart when
Special Officer Dumas made his acquaint-
ance and recOnduoted him to his cell, to
await the arrival of requisition from the
Governor of Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
Decision of Partially Paid Letters.

The postmaster at st. Louis recently
wrote letter to the Postofice Depart
ment in which he requests reply in cases
when letters have been mailed with only
partial payment Of stamps, to be sent from
one Office within the city limits to another
Postmaster General Creswell decided that
if any mail matter on which by law the
mailing office, shall by inadvertence reach
its destination without prepayment, double
the prepaid rates shall be charged and col
lected on delivery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
Tie system sustained bx the invfrornt-

The system sustained by the inyigOraT-
ing, trGuquihZlrg and regulating operation OF Hos
letters stomach Bitters does not wilt and break
down under protracted toll Il has. in fact, been
demonstrated ia repeated instances that a man
who takes this wholesome and agreeable vegetable
remedy daily, in conformity with the directions
can perform given amount of labJr-whetheT il
be hand work or headwOrk-in less time and with
less fatigue than would be possible without its
strength renewing aid. Persons engaged IN seden-
tary pursuits or whose occupations involve priva-
ton hardship and exposure, will lind HOstetter's
Btters Iegu atiug and iuvigoratiDg elixir, exactly
suited to their exigenc'es, and sure safeguard
against the ailments arising from these causes.
au22 81 cod W