davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-28
TIM 5ng,
Mteine NpOz
tbefe babe id) bon
NO. SIG 2Qfaz
Danna 9(Oenue
nadD MO. 517 lin
OaS GOurtbQuSs
8ebGuOe) DerleQt.
s, S. GDittenDen,
1Das gSHomine GbaI, bic Oberen
6eipdiicr bcS Susauebanna unb
bic 9dcfapanna SoblsnreeiOn, Gins
fhlieeenS Anii6btsn rub Scenericn
6pu S1pros - 8euufuIonuieu.

gbutOsrapbii& tIuRrirt BON 8m. 8,
Sdurh.
gBhb serSHtnHitt In mpnatlihsn 9iefsrnn-
gen, tsbe 9iefsruug sutbaltfnb stpfi grpBe pbu-
tpsrapbtl6s gInibtsn Don esm @spmtue Etal,
Der pbeTeu @epGitr bes Susquebanna pber
aus ber 2adapanna Rpblenregipn.
lin bas Brrf anSiebene fur ben parlpr uub
bic SitIiptbrf AZ maiden, pirb ber gerleafr
peSsr Wiibe NOD Soften lpaTsn, um cine an
senebme ausifattring uno ausgspGbltr 9luld-
ten su lirfern, besIsttrt BON biitoril6sn uno bt.
pgrdptiidben slctiSsn BEN plGBeu, Dldnntrn
uno Grsieni(Isn In 8erbinbuns nit ber 0je
Ibidte BON 9iurb grnnSslpanten.
Das 9Rerf pirb nidt ltersptypirt ieBt IN
tater bic 3rit ju untsri9rettm fir bic, 10 Cd
pinitm, ~
asin pa6enbsrss geltsnf lam man isinsr
6Teunhen I'M alien gattrlane pber anrerr
Stdaisn itnbsn, ais cine illulfrirts 6jrIbi9tG
unlersr Seimatb uub llmsfsenb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-28
WtGbeln T.! We6beln :! !
6rieEser 6 60.

SOC eadaraHua aSsy nabe 8albinetcn aSs.,
stissn bitrmit BEN bruti9sn pubIifum an, sa6
ft ibr gsf6Gft mad ibrem rignsn neusn sc.
b6uet nd&he 9birr Won ibrsm friibtren pIaBs
rfrlsst battn,
Dem estbrtfH pubIifum fir bisberissn GU
ipru9 eantsnc, etbsH MIR jusIsit bic grTli&-
trnne, bay mir uuitre aunten aud In 3ufunft
reel pmp eilia btbitnsu pfrbsn. M
&eparntnren prompt ausgefhbrt.
Sbtriip empfsbItR MIR Hns ais 9tiHenbrIpT.
ger.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-28
Serfanfe- -@erlangt.
Die Gsentur BON
Gb. SGIIner II. Sphn.

GsntrsfrabG SCRANTON pa,
bsiprst ben Gn- unb gerfauf Spn 5duleru,
Garms, cher rrrrr grrmirtbung, nnb pirS ale
tbr anpsrtrauten Glefddfts piinftIit srlsbiseu.
Scranton, IL. @pril.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-28
glnflridlt ON bio strneI ,ahlrr.

9In bic StsurrSabIsr her 8. unb t2. g8arSe
Der Steet Snnntou:
BUR 9a6rtbt bas 6. 9. Rpprs, bel
i& ais Ginusbmrr ssr SGuIlsurrn fir bic s.
unb ~. 99arb duupneirt bat, fein Wftt9lise btl
SGulbrbSrte 1T unb feline gIucritdt sur Ont
gresnuabme her ShuI-S Struer fir bic ttIagtsr
gBdrbs bat;
Dag 50. 8. @aIlb bic stn;ise, BON brl
S6ulbsbSrbt autprtlrie psrIcn ium GntPfant
Der bela9ttu Steusr II.
SIN Auftrag ter SebSree,
q. SGtpttt prdi
W. 9. gBallb, Sefr.
tSnaaicn, %. SuIi 1873 -i4ae
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

ness to represent truly (and that is the ez-
press business of a newspaper correspond
ent on a reportorial tour is an unfaithtul
servant; and whether his misrepresenta-
tons proceed from weak amiabiity or
fUnkeyish spirit. he is unfit for the high
responsibility devolying upon members Of
the public press. however humble. We
trust. therefore. that correspondents Of
Northern papers visiting our city for in
formation, whether they accept threats
Or rot, will not so undervalue themselves
as to consider such Inequalities as hush
MONEY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
CUBA n THE UNION.

While the cloud, seem to he lowering
around the republican government a:
Madrid clouds which threaten % ojsc~..
and eclipse for 3 time its star. even if ;i.ev
he not precursors Of !. storm wAia.: NAV
sweep il entirely away the mis:o.:une>
that have 80 long VI. shed upon the hearts
Q! the people Of the ever taith:.! ISL
seem about to be lifted The indications
Are tia; the hopes 9; the C;lbans Tor indie
penieucr :ro,. tie ..o.Le: county aye
speedily 10 1e realized.
VIVA; WAS tie mission O: Secretary De
!ano = few weeks ago - Havana. tie &C.
casiou Of tie more rer.n: yi>!: Of General
Mcdowell. or the ohjcc; Of Secretary
Bel.nap's trip. soon 70 be made. are not
material to this question.
The republic Of Spain. depending, as
she does, more than anything else. upon
the recognition and support Of the United
States. has taken closely into her eounsels
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
TICKETS FIFTY CENT..

emitting tie holder 70 one admission 70 the Fair
ana chance n the Grand Lottery
Any person holding a NUN bCred coupon has .!e
san" c1i'.t" ~ winning prize in the lottery as
,iose VINO .ae tho! tickets for admission 10 tue
Fair.
The Directors Of The Association having tNr,-,g,,
series .. wears resOrted to every means in tier
power 20 ioep I've and foster this Association so
identified with the progress and dtvelcnru.r. a
The resources Of Cui State. and finding tltn,s. .ee
al present involved TO an extent that eudarplra
~ yer! existence, have adopted the following
plan, which 20 them seem the only uractfca' .
certain "av o. raising funds necessary to perpe.t,.
"tt as Institution and pace i upon :. basf, ina.
=" enable i % coEtiUc its course of ,lsrt,,l,fs.
me oojecto % the sseciatICn is 10 create 2 -.
re"ed iiteres. among all classes of our ..z.r. -,
"Nf coming Fair and al the time BY otfr,:.l /,
~ &c lEo.c"Iuti :, btDUate the sale 0: ifs ,.rs
20 an extent that VIII enable it TO realize ~,
amount adeIuat" 70 its pressing wants.
The plan adopted by the AssOclation &c 20 ,.e-.
Nn'' tcEets, at MY cents a ticket tie an,
piIce as 5 usual FOR admission TO the Fair. VIZ, a
."n 3 a.racH"a bearing nun Der; the said Il X,
'h- coupon 20 be retained BY himself CO.
az. ne ast day Of the Fair numbers core ero- T.
~ WIN 'ne number of tickets issued v be
p.""th p "he+. and all Of the prizes in another
when 'Lt - I. ORA wing viii take mace ,l.r. ~.
.llei:'s!oA Q: iAe following well known gen.
|. y. MARKS ESQ. Pre-. den. If .he ,rao,.,,.o..,
asI..u-'' "a. "a: association:
S-E--"e ne Undersigned. have received vow,
.'l-.'"'l"i a-H-'- our aid IN superiutend Nc
~" craving o: II. Grand Lottery on me Tgi77
Grounds a. VoU: next Far and fr!I,y recor, 80
'-e imbo. fat"" o; the Enterprise when yIrr -
-,ca'..l las abOtee 30 earnestly tn ratat,I;L as,
u ~ -" pan rOt. have adopted "a IN. 49,
o-.--T practical and Sc! WORTHY tie Cor .J..r"e
ca .rpa" Q; tie pVb-lc, c.o.T.ully comply w.tb
!.a:..l< ypI' Assoc a'.on ma t,., :, .r-s ,.
~ '',.e :" .ait"st. -o.gLt ;os y. rem. =. a.
Mug. ..si.c:. vsrv 'r.'" ,,urs -
HON. / \. WlLTI.
Nayos Q. he ci'y ., New or:e.as
; L .a' g, ,ara'oc Esq. Eatrict IRWIN. -.
e. =. -S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

our able and skillful Minister, General
Sickles 1t is already subject OF remark
among the representatives Of the mon
arches of Europe that the American Min
lister is too intimate il his relations with
CASTELAR, and Figueras and the Spanish
Republicans. Diplomatic p;que is aroused
and jealousy manifested.
The Spanish government: IS destitute Of
funds with which TO carry on its business
and supper. its army. European capital
lists will not supply tie needed means be-
cause they trus: &c suong governments,
and their sympathies are not with expert
ments. for such they hold the present
government TO be. The governments o.
Germany. Austria. England and Italy are
openly hostile to the new order of things
On the peninsula. Such cold-hearted
sympathy as tia: lifelong monarcnist,
Theirs, may render. VII be Of little use 20
the struggling Dons. To Us. and US alone,
they look for sympathy and encourage
ment. and even pecuriary aid.
The Spanish Cortes. Just before lis adj
journment, passed, tie bill providing for
the emancipation Of slaves in Porto Rico.
The question was asked. if the slaves Of
Porto Rico be freed. why not those Of
Cuba? Every analogy holds good, and 70
logic can separate two such desirable re-
suits. Why was Cuba left out in this plan
Of emancipation! There can be but one
answer. The United States has a sum
mary way Of endowing her citizens with
freedom. and even the emancipation II
Porto Rico would be slow and tortuous
within our borders.
There is 10 reason, geographical, com
merci&l or social, Why the island Of
Cuba should remain longer under the
flag Of Spain. Havana and Madrid have
no sympathies IN common. The Spanish
army now massed in Cuba to suppress the
insurrectionary forces Of Cespedes IS OF
more importance sVst now at Barcelona,
Pampeluna and along the Pyrenees. Like
a ship struggling under adverse gales, the
time has come when Spain must begin to
throw over her deck load, or all will be IL
volved in a general ruin. May not orr
ship Of state, staunch and steady, go oat
to tighten the struggling craft?
About the beginning Of this century tie
greater Napoleon had more territory than
ready money, and lie was on the eve q
grand campaign. He had had great hopes
Of Louisiana as rich auxiliary to the fu-
ture empire Of France. But the hard ne
cessities Of war vent in twain the velvet
dreams of empire. and Louisiana was ex-
changed for American gold. The treaty
of St. Cloud, April 80, 1868 gave all the
broad possessions Of France on the North
American continent for 1000, Geo francs.
The Spanish-Cuban problem can have
but one solution. The yeticence Of the
authorities at Washington, the quiet pre-
pairing OF our rusty monitors for active
service, the confidential relations between
Sickles and CASTELAR, on the one hand and
between representatives, Of our government
and the Cuban leaders on the other. the
concentration a: a given point Of I! re-.
marhably larg. amour. Of specie. ready
for shipment. all indicate that he problem
vii. soon be solved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
AUDITOR CLINTON AND THE BROKERS

:
\ radical difference OF opinion has .e-
Gently been Developed between auditor
Clinton and the brokers who deal chief;
in State warrants. Nj. Clinton assumes
the position tia; the Auditors and Treas-
uIer's Offices, and the .alI between them.
.: RICH: belong - those who have jusi-
ness with the financial department Of the
State. and tia: they oTgh. not to be used
rs standing place, f,r select number OF
individuals % tlaLsac: private business in.
under the r:etease Q: watching the treas
ury door :Lat they may be on hand to
secure any money ;lat cones in. The
presence OF large number of persons in
narrow passage way operates to clog ;:p
and obstruct the entrance to the public
Offices. and is therefore an inconvenience
70 the public. for whose use the building
is or ought 10 lie devoted. The brokers.
Ga their pat. assume tina: because the
Offices are for tue public they have q.
right to occupy them, even though ttey
50 overcrowa them as to prevent others
from having access. This ASSUMPTION
would indicate hat tie brokers claimed
to be the public, VIXEN in Iac. they
are only small iar: OF it, and have no
more right than any other similar num-
Der Of persons 20 monopolize the entrances
70 the treasury and thereby prevent other
citizens who may have business or desire
information from The treasury from ap-
preaching tie windows for the purpose.
As tie Treasurer and Auditor are the
authorized custodian, Of their respective
offices and the ways leading thereto. they
aye the proper e1sc:.s 20 decide disputed
questions Of Precedence between citizens.
There may be s"cL fling as an abso-
lutte right to stand AZ the door of a public
Office 70 AVA. tie opportunity to transact
business. b.: i there hc such privilege
!; must be common 70 III the people alike.
And as al tie creditors OF the STATE can
10. ct within speaking distance c: tie
treasury .: tic same moment. i: to,.o,.
tia: az equitable r,..e Of each man in u.
turn Should te adopted. Ii some oi,sti-
nate a:ri;can: for Letter should place
hlnsel: ~ tie Genl"i delivery Of tie
Hos:o:f;ce, with determination % wa:
there til! the expected mis-ivc came and
WAS Placed IN his hands. he wo,.,d fua
tina: he stood j., II. wv Of Cthfr ,9.,., L.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
The BATON ROUGE COMPROMISE.

bd1ON hOUCb OONI
We have been shown telegram from
Baton Rouge upon this subject, by which
II appears that an assemblage Of some
thee score Democrats vas held at Pixies
Hall, Baton Rouge, on Wednesday hight,
for the purpose Of expressing their dlssat-
is:action with. and Of setting aside the
compromise referred to in our issue Of yes
terday. The colored people were called
upon by them to aid them in their efforts,
bat to their credit be it said none Of them
were present Tie resolutions passed by
.Lis meeting of Democratic malcontents
were to the effect that they We're deter
mined to hold an election at all hazards,
and obstreperously combatted the compro-
mise, though framed and signed bya COM
mittee Of conference, part OF whom were
the leading Fusionists i'll the parish.
Tie articles Of compromise having been
laid before the Governor shortly after
their acceptance by both parties, his ex-
cellency at once gave them his sanction
and approval, and, on being requested
he at once made out the commissions for
the respective offices. Having thus mani
tested his disposition TO do everything in
his power to allay discussion and promote
peace and harmony, he naturally expects
the parties concerned to carry out III good
faith the measures agreed upon, and Il is
to be hoped they will not compel him to
have recourse to those powers with which
the Legislature clothed Kim last winter.
1t may be useless to appeal to the good
sense and cool judgment Of those Demo
Gratis who composed the assemblage at
Pixies Hall, but it might certainly be jul
dicious for the conservative class Of citi-
zens, who gave their countenarce and ad-
herence to the compromise, to explicitly
assert their disapproYal Of the rash and
unwiSe course pursued by their Demo
cratic friends at that meeting. The tele-
gram above mentioned further states that
the leading conservatives declare their in
tention of abiding by the compromise.
and it can hardly be assumed that they
Will be cowed and beaten from their posi-
ton by those disconnected spirits; at any
rate, the result must mainly rest with the
conservative citizens. who will. doubtless,
hail with satisfaction The return 20 peace
and harmony on the fair and honorable
terms Of the compromise. and who will
frown down and discounten&nce every eff
fort to perpetuate discord and ill-feeling
as being prejudicial to the hes: interests
Of all good citizens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

STATE aP IoTt.'4~A,
Executive Department. ,
New Orleans. March i. 1873.
Y having come 10 my knowledge TIA: assess"
ments for taxes have heretofore been regla-y
made and that marked favoritism has been shown
20 individuals to the detriment of Ii. genera. wei.
fare and the interests of the State rC: he .g Gesr
ous that each citizen shall his proportion al 'te
burden OF supporting ,he State .oys.Gn'::. -
more:
hereby give notice 70 all STATE assessors "has
discrepancies. errors omissions. such - !.ve
been complained OF. Will henceforwa!L De co;si.
cred sufficient for the immeii.t. o~..l q
tie delinquent officer. AL errors ard OF .soL8
Il existing assessment rolls VIII t- I:oup.-Y
corrected. as provided for by law
Gwen under my hand ard the seal .: - e sac
itreunto attached :Iis seventeenth Jay 81 'larch.
n tte year of onr Lord eighteen hundred AID Es+o
enty three. and OF the independents. q. '.- I...eS
States the :.aety-seventh.
WILLIAM J. KELL0GGo
Ey y" Governor
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Sacrararr oP IA ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

-" - ",.'.~..
,-'of'- .lti....
~" .: '.:. !.ar'. =. t."g.
Fo,''.,s 3: v"""Ie', ss'.... :: ;.....:-t q. ....
"."es a. tUot;'is"rs .: i"c ~. .l.sis .rc
conn, .-sioL.rs 9: e,ec..r.. 70: =" sec. OF. !.
E"vem'eE = lo14. ca. .s,"..: :!-'i :. ...e.:.ic..
from :" 20 Il \. ". .: 'acA ..y, al. l.; 20 otter
hour.
FROM Information wei au::eutica.ed i. - :,.-
heved that many Of such Claims have been ;ra.,r..
emily ssued. and; hr: day, time will be :e,,u.reG
70 audit them after :heii deposi. as above.
CHARLES CLINTON.
nA.' Up ASGt9G 81 P.t.c Accounts,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

General Sherman !. ~ ncIncaas .ansUine
shat an Indian war can be averted curing
the coming SUMMER IL tact. lie - very
much inclined to the opinion tAa: one can
NOT be averted Secretary Belknap is an
,5erstood to entertain similar view. and
his trip on the borders of the Indian eoun'
try is made to fully inform himself as TO
The actual danger to be encountered and to
determine in what way it can best he
- handled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

The people OF Wilkinson and Am;.e c"un-
;es, Mississippi. have secured a charter ;or
y railroad 10 connec; their county sites,
Woodville and Liberty. The proposed road
will form AZ extension cf the Woody.lie
and St. Francisv:lc read. ultimately 20
connec. with the Jackson road. ..:.,. q.
Magnolia or NcComh City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

and demand Of the Treasurer the very
chair he sits in upon the ground that it
belonged to the public. and that they
We're that public. A State office is place
for the transaction Of public business. not
a common where people can resort for
lOuncinc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

The ~. Charles Ncr4d. published IN
Hahnvillc. is glad :ha: the United States
Senate has confirmed Collector Casey. and
closes an edito.ia! with the amiable dee!aTa-
ton :ha: If no stronger objection could be
made acains: Casey than the objection o!
Senator West. 1--WE think lie was entitled 20
n confirmation"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

Mr. Mulle,. the Supervising archjtec: Of
patlic buildings. !c.t New Orleans for ST.
Lpui. Monday night. From there be will
visit Cincinnati. ana on his return 20 Wash.
ipgton action vii. be taken upon whatever
repor, the board Of commissioners may
eubmi. in reference 20 pablic buildings N
Cincinnati
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

Boston Boy, who had been whipped by
ms father lay down upon a railroad track
in front of train. The engineer had time
10 stop the train before reaching him. and.
soiled here, the boy threw .himse.. into a
brook, whence he was rescued.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

Victoria is a newly named town on the
Kansas Pacific railway. situated about 10
miles from Kansas City. Missouri. and IS III
the State Of Kansas. \ commanding no.
tel, telegraph office and several fine stores
are the principal features.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

\ nice old man hougi.. house AZ ar".:ol!
in Eas. Taunton. Massachusetts. :le othe:
dav and astonished a newly married ycun.
making him present o. i. The newt
married youn: man :horgh'i j: was > Joke.
until his wife was summoned ana revealed
20 him tina: the nice old man Was ier 1u>.,.
ius: from Cal!torn':. e'c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

The Elmira .ldrcrtjscr complains o:
merciess clergyman who lately drove
tive-yearold mare from his home in Jetter-
son county, to his fathers house in Huron.
Wayne county, distance OF ninety-two
miles. in ten hours and half.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

There is a happy land, and we cal! the
sex's attention TO II. a letter written by a
San Francisco gentleman, on voyage to
the Navigator islands, dated at Apin, in
speaking Of the inhabitants. says: 'Aii the
white men here have native wives. AID axe
really slaves TO them"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

4 building IS wanted suitable for school
purposes. in the second ward. on or II the
rear of Dryades street. between Ihalla
street and the New basin. See advertise
ment, signed by J. G. Badenhausen. seeEe'
.ary Of the city school board.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

The John o. Baker, from New Orleans,
fouled the steamship Eclair. in the harbor
of Havre. on the thirteenth ultimo. The
latter sustained damage TO the amount OF
from four TO five hundred francs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

Northern men. whether attached % tie
press OF simply travellers tor aM.semen:
~ business. who visit our city. oUgl: to
| understand the terms upon which they
| are offered tie cheap hosiitalities Of the
Iar-room ana restaurant, which IS, that
having accepted :heE, they are hence
forth to hold their peace about anything
cen5urable which they may observe in our
manners or customs. Our social or poiit
zeal peculiarities. 4 they oIen their
mouths 70 imbibe or good tiirgs. they
mus: Shut their eyes to our tollies or short
comings. 4 drink OF Bourbon must wash
away all recollection OF everything ohiec-
:;onable to be seen among US. and dozen
raw oysters must stop up TIE gateway Of
reproach Now, It Is an admitted point
Of social good breeding tina, a man may
not comment rfor private family matters
learned through lie medium OF individual
hospitality: bIt we think i stretch
ing The theory mach too Ear to a.
ply any sucn rule 20 visitors q
so.ourners. especially when they yisi: a
place and aye hnown 70 DO so for tie e.
press purpose OF obtaining information
with regard 70 tie state Of its society and
/, political situation. Men visiting
strange plac. FOR such information can no.
be expected 20 cLUr!isLly refuse such :r;a-
ing hospitaIities as We have mentioned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

Well, there - something ~ name.
Shakespeare 10 the contrary notw.thstan"-
ing. On the Boston and Providence rail
road is a new switching engine. 20 q" "a
tioned at the Providence end, and As Il j.
10 "wat for something 20 turn W" !: las
appropriately been named "Micawber.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

While New Orleans was swe!tering under
+be thermometer az ~ yesterday at 5:t3 +.
M. there was :. heavy snow at Fort Benton,
,,;+b tho thermometer down 20 9;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

Kew West wreckers have saved some 1880
bales of good cotton from the burned ship
Nor Wester, together with some $4,000
worth Of mayed cotton. sold in s1na!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

The rush of oflice-seekers az the White
House last Monday was immense. More
than hundred patriots. anxious to serve
their country. wen: there to impoEtune the
DrasidaDt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

The internal revenue receipts last month
in Colone. S:Ockdale.s district amounted to
ST 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

Beaver Dam. Wisconsin, has on 'oos a
proiect for large boo: and shoe factory
the boots made elsewhere not beng nearly
large enough for Is market.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
TIE LUZENBERG HOSPITAL,

Enacted by the late Legislature The ex0-:siv6
Hospital for Smallpox and contagious ccuH . Ia
Is ON TIE POETCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Fifth square outside Claiborne street.
fndgent cases are received ACCORDING 20 rst-ai
CITY provisions. with permits from tie E&L.:aEy
officials.
Private or paying cases are received COZ: NG:1f
S q per day; private rooms SIS.
Arp,y al the bCsDital. rrv.I "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

An act 90 incorporate the city Of Kerner
is published officially N the KErIL-!cAN
this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

1passiz's fayor;te :ippic is min: iuiep'
The second glas. almost invariably inspires
an eloquent discourse on the microscopic
phenomeua Of mini.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

The Kansas Pacific carries trees WIN
,he;r roots and brancae. on gratis. Du: ell!
charges freight on trunks.