davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-18
,6s Jane Sherman VS. Thomas Granger,

lO6S Jane Sherman vs. Thomas Granger,
1910 Geo. W. Allen vs.. Geo. Ackerman,
4S5 II. Remsburgh VS. L. S. & M. S. r. X.
Company. April 18th
619 Samuel Burr VS. d. Wilcox,
s92 Dwight West VS. F. S. White,
S93 A. Richards vs. Il. S. White,
1910 Geo. w. Allen vs. Clyde U. A. & l. A.
1912 Geo. w. Allen vs. Eli D. Cooper,
1914 II. M. Straight vs. David Fuller,
l0sl VIM. Walden vs Clyde W. A. & /. A.,
lOS2 VIM. Walden VS. Geo. Ackerman,
1883 VIM. Walden VS. Eli d Cooper,
l0S6 u. b. Bowlus vs. A. Meng ct al
loss Sophia TillOtsOn VS. John Whitmore,
1904 Reynolds 81 Rhodes VS. Trustees of
Green Spring,
1898 Sen. Co. Nut. 1ns. Co. VS. NJ. Dryfoos
923 Belinda Motter VS. ID. /. Brown, April 25th
Il03 J. j. Ames vs. L. S, & NJ. S. r. r. Co.,
llO6 Horace Harrington, by his next friendD.
L. June, VS. j. r. Cole ct al,
100 w. w. Cooper VS. John Booldnger, Z"
ll2I B. Blooman VS. j, Wolf,
ll45 $. NJ. Spinner & Co. VS. Dan. Price, ."
lI61 Henry FisheI Eliza Fishel, April 26th
Is5 J. Andrews vs P. j. Andrews,
l43 +. Garding vs. Henry Bruins,
116I u. Radclipp VS. j. Barnett,
1172 Sen. Co. Nut. Irs. Co. ys W. c. Hendriclz'
l1S2 N. b. Mason VS. Erastus Jones, %
1165 Mary A. Brownel VS. q. NJ. Brownel 4"
ElS6 j. Homegardner, adm. vs. James Lewis, 'f
1913 Calista Tuttle vs. Arard Tuttle,
1900 Jennie Smith vs. Thomas Granger, April 25th
1905 Mcdonald & Co. vs E. Hemberng,
l2OS II. X. Adams vs. c. Streeter ct al, "
1919 Abram Yeaman vs. Erastus JONES' -
1920 L. Keefe vs Jacob j. Smith ct al, %
1928 ThOs. McQuade vs. Theo. Brockman, %
1870 $. s. Lofiand vs. Clyde U. A. & l. A. April 29th
961 Perry Close vs. John Harding, May 1st
999 jeremiah Hiteshue vs. Geo. Sewers, May I'd
1918 p. Champlain and wife vs. Dora Sites -
1929 Emmerett, Tenery ct al vs. Jos. Sim
merson, Nav Sd
11O4 E. Harvey vs. F. A. Harvey,
115l Ida Truxell vs. Z. c. Truxell, /"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-18
NAV ENGLANp MUTUAL Lie Of Boston
Which has upwards of
TEN MILLIONS SOLID CASH ASSETS.
BUSINESS SOLICITED

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.-Pe at a
distance desiring information from this point can
address me. II the subject does not require much
investigation a few postage stamps will be suit-
cient remuneration.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-18

Assignment of Cases for The April
Term, 1873, OF Sandusky Common Pleas:
NO. SECOND TRIAL DOCKET.
1913 E. s. Pope VS. Geo. Overmeyer AprI elst
$50 Thomas Keefe vs. Benz. Inman, "
994 Caroline Fisher vs. Stephen Bethlehem, -
1928 NJ Brady vs. Peter Brady,
lIT6 Henry Shively VS. Geo. Kochman -
829 VIM A. Mitchell vs. B. Kline, "
1872 Joel L Ames vs. L. S. & NJ. S. r. r. Co., g"
1866 Sophia TillotsOn VS. John WhitmOre, "
1159 Geo. Remelspacher vs. Nett 1indall, '
Fl RsT TRIAL DOCKET.
4sf Thomas Gilmore vsJohn Doncyson ct al, g"
SOL Daniel Nagel VS. John Pitman, -
4Os d. L. Jvne VS. David June, "
722 T. H. and VIM. Bush vsJObn DelaIi ct al, "
9OT Mary HOcke vs. Thos. ]. M'BIide, d"
909 VIM. H. Cloud vs. j. II. McArdle, "
935 R. P. Buckland vs. ID. L. June, 90
1902 B. Kline vs. j. NJ. Lennon, d"
1G7 f. S. White vs. Board OF Educa. Mad.Tp. "
1921 ]. E. Peterson vs. John Swan, %
1913 Jennie Wilder vs. j. S. Harmon g
1916 State of Ohio vs. Underhin,
1908 l. A. Gormly VS. c. S. & c. r. r. Co.,
l11T d. Dunning & Bro. vs. Geo. Remelspacher, Z"
Ills Mary Fletcher vs. Mary Ernst,
1135 Tiffin T. & E. R. R. Co. vs. J. F. Basy, :"
1882 d" % {" ]. Ii. Rearicl, {"
" VIM. Price.
113T % 90 Jonas Kei
lbs " "a a. AndreWNuhfer"
114l VIM Slime VS. Daniel Mengel, ="
1142 Mary c. Bemis vs. VIM. II. Dodge, &"
1852 In the matter of F. ]. Norton, Guardian
of A. G. (Wilard HooD VS. A. G.(Wilard
Hoot,
lbs F. Garding VS. Maria Garding,
l170 T. II. Bush vs. S. S. Lohand,
iii Toledo T. & E. II. r. Co. VS. }. I.eil, "
11I3 NJ Burdick Us Charles Burdick,
1909 Caroline Sanders vs. Geo. d. Sanders,
1903 Bellevue Bank vs. r. B. Alexander,
1904 August and Maria Miller VS. j. Joseph,
1906 Beckwith, S. & Co. vs. E. f. Dyer,
1903 F. S. White vs. s. Robertson ct al
1901 John DOrr vs. Conrad Dorr,
1914 P. j. Heltzel VS. d. p. Lloyd,
1918 Augustus Banner VS. Maria Banner et al
1921 Chas. G. Shappard VS. Com. San. Co.
1928 Maria Ray VS. Tilghman Ray,
1912 G. W. Beck vs. John jackson ct al
1133 Ebenizar TOles vs. VIM. d. Mugg and
Barnhart Kline, April 2si
1925 A. B. COnser VS. A. j. Hatfield,
1910 Charles Bury vsCasper GilleT, "
l041 S. H. Russell VS. s. w. Reed,
1862 Matilda Straight VS. Com. San. Co., &"
lOe5 Edward Cropf vs Henry Reiling, "
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

g GEALED Proposal win be received by the Board
- of Education ofthe City of Fremont, until We'd
nesday May 9TH, 1873, at noon, for furnishing and
building School House on the corner Of John and
Whittlesey Streets, to be acted on at the regular
meeting of the Board the evening of that day, at
the High School Building. The Board reserve the
right to reject any and all lids. The plan and
specifications can be seen and examined at the Re
.cOrder's Office in the Court House.
1916 A. j. HALE Clerk Of the Board.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-18
PLO w = !
STEEL AND CASTPLOWS.

ID. JUNE & CO., at the Foundry, will sell the
coming season the best 81 eel and Cast Plows for
less money than can be bought in the State of Ohio.
13m4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-18
Caution d the Public.

1t having come to my notice that some
dealers are Offering for sale Inferior
grades OF Shoes, representing them to
be of my manufacture, purchasers will
please notice that hereafter all Shoes
of my make, will have my name stamped
on the lining, also a fac-simile of medal
received at the PARIS exposition 1867,
and the trade mark on the sole of each
shoe.
RHmn6ffin1 SfninprHeffn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
a Note from Mr., lusher.

NEW ORLEANS, La. September 90. 1879.
EDITOR REPCBLICAS:
In your issue of yesterday, under the
caption. Public Education in louisiana
occurs the following paragraph in reference
to the use made, in this State. Of the Pea.
body education fund:
The Rev. Barnes Sears, D. D., who has
the genera: management of the Peabody
fund. is evidently msled by pensioner on
the bounty Of his trust to believe that the
destitute children of Louisiana are con.
fined to class of children known as white
This noble benefaction is limited. therefore,
to institutions which exclude cOlored chill.
dren: to institutions established where all
the advantages of public schools are OBJ.
tainable. and OF late. expressly to foster all
institution Of caste. to give a fashionable
education to the daughters of its patrons
our merchants and to divert from free
public school which has 10 superior IL the
South
The undersigned does not deem L neces.
sary to enter into a justification of the policy
OF Mr.. Peabody'5 enlightened board of
trustees and their general agent in prefer.
ring separate schools for white and colored
children, respectively, to the mixed school
system attempted to be enforced in this
State only b. a few politicians in promotion
OF party interests. Nor is it row incumbent
youth in this city and State have been bene-
titei by the Peabody fund. or how fai-
iac.ous is the assertion that ''ali the advan.
tages Of !State, public schools have been
obtainabie' FOR white children in rural
towns or settlements in which Peabody
free schools have heretofore existed. AS
g gent. however. of TIE Peabody education
iund for Louisiana. be demands that the
writer OF the preceding paragraph shall
designate tie person to whom be ventured
to asIude as q ''pensloner on the bounty of
tie trust" managed by DR.. Sears. He de.
mands also. that the writer test the veraci.
- OF his reckless assumption. that Mr..
PeaDody's ''noble benetaction is limited. of
late, expressly to foster an institution of
caste. to give fashionable education to The
daughters Of its patrons" etc: and that.
after investigation. he acquan: his now de.
luded readers with the location. true char.
acter and means Ct support Of the institu-
ton which has excited his jealousy.
Res pecttullv. ROBERT N. LUSHER.
When Mr.. Lusner car show us tha: lie
has any interest in the answers we may
give - his :ute.:o ca;o.!es. they VII. be ac-
Cor,.ei him
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
The Meeting of the Bar.

The meeting in the Supreme Court room
yesterday. called for the purpose of doing
honor to the memory of Miles Taylor.
whose death has already been announced,
was attended by large number Of the
members OF the bar.
On motion Of Judge Whitaker. W. W.
hing. Esq. was called to the chair, and
that gentleman delivered a most feeling
and eloquent eulogy in memory OF the de-
ceased. A committee was then appointed.
and a set OF resolutions drafted expressing
the feelings OF the members of the bar at
the loss of oue Of its brightest and purest
ornaments. After the adoption of the reso.
iutions. Mr. H. j. Leovy gave brief his
tory of Mr.. Taylor's lite in Louisiana. set.
ting forth in chasts and feeling language
the sterling qualities Of the man whom
they had all delighted to honor in
life. Mr.. Leovy stated that Mr.. Tay.
lor had been practicing member
OF the New Orleans bar for over forty
years. and during shat long period had
maintained character for goodness. use.
fulness and purity that made him beloved
and respected by all. He also alluded to
bis politica; career. and said that in politics
also his conduct was pure: SO pure. indeed,
that he was enabled to command the respect
of all parties. He served in the convention
tina: framed the State constitution CT 1915.
afterward in the Legislature of the State,
and then in Compress for several terms;
and during all this time so conducted him.
self as to be able to retire without having
incurred the disrespect or enmity of po'
litical opponent. On the contrary. said Mr.
Leovy, he had by his kind manner. sterling
integrity and great talents managed to com.
mand the respect and admiration Of all
classes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30

Tae .etGrn of Ciorecnor KeIlog. to this
city may be looked; Cor within a few days.
i:s :7.esra.,Lei 20 his private secretary.
Nr. Ii. Cc.gues. Clarke. that ne would
leave New York On sunday las: for Wash.
instor. where ne should remain a short
tim" sn'. then Start for New Orleans direct.
lac public WI! be pleased 20 learn that the
Governor has reason t. behave the fnan-
cia! :rcubiss. TIA. broke ou: so tiercelv IL
New i1rk :! snor. time s.ucs and spread so
rapidly. VIII not prevent satisfactory ar.
ran:emect ae:a. made for the completion
OF tie New C.lean. AMI Texas road 20
Houston an. the ll:ldirg o: branch Of
that I"a: ..ol: Eerml,iony!iie to Shreve.
port. Hi, .s certainly good news. and We
shall. avail. the arr:va! Of: tie Governor
with " good Cd: .. anxiety in order that
we may ts, eaacied to lay before the public
the ie5ul. OF !-is .abo:s ~ tiose inncrtan.
enterprises.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
Orleans to Doctor Pete, the Sublime
Porte OF the Quarantine Ring Of Gal.

Do please raise your rigid blockade. roc:os Pete.
And send Us little grass beef.
For to pot we must 20.
If you do not do 60.
And such is the common belief, Doctor Pete:
And such is :he common belief.
Since Houston has quaraatined you. Doctor Pete.
Pray why now SO nice should you be:
What's a few cases more,
When you've daily score!
I. seetns quite mysterious to me. DoaRr Pete:
4 seems very funny to me.
So raise -our Blockade, then, good Doctor Pete.
And let all our merchandise through,
You've sold out your old stocks
TO the las. mou!dy box.
And the Texans now want something new, Nocto,
Pete:
And the Texans now wan: some thing new.
THIS nonsense We never can stand Doctor Pete:
We vii! not. and, what: more. we shan't.
We viii ask Uncle Sam
That your door shan't SAM
And !!e or Pete-ti Will Grant, Doctor Pete:'
and Le our Pete-ton will Grant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
Inui.iGnianS Ahraad.

= large llestin; was held il Hor:icul-
tsrsi Hal. il. Philadelphia. last Tuesday
evening. which was addressed by Senator
Barner and General Chester. Colonel J.
". ForneT presided ans! made speech on
the occasion. rn Wednesday evening
Mess:=. HaIbe. ant CLeste. addressed q
meeting winch vas large and enthusiastic.
in Harrisburg. On the same evening Hon.
J. Henri BQlch addressed an audience at
Reading. Senate: in.ralau was IN Gin.
c;nnat; On Sunday. General Barber ief.
Harrisburg :cc :na: place en- Thursday.
Genera. Chester waa to speak in Pittsburg
last evening", when he vii, join Mess!s.
Barber and in-"aLarl IL Cincinnati. SEN
a.or 3u:ch was n Eew York a: last ac.
co1n,s. Tie parry VIII probably return 70
New Orleans c. tie ei.h:i. oe tent. Of Oc-
2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
The Sltunt;OE.

Til. hnanc;a! situation seems TO be I'm.
changed. The tying u: Of al the money in
the banks mas asphyxiated trade to an
alarming extent. Thousands Of mechanics
and iatorers were nc: paid of. Or only par.
tally paid, for the weeks wori: on Saturda :
night. :snd :o- the week commencing their
prospects are not hatte:ing. Cfcourse the
commencing among mii!ioEaives. rests upon
tie poorer classes.
Many ugly runors were aiioa: yesterday
affecting the standing OF the city banks,
bat on investigation it va. found that they
had no tangible foundation. 1: was re.
ported that one OF the Oldest banks had
failed: but up to the last hoU: the bank
officers were carrying on business as usual.
Such . contingency az that could hardly
occur willie the banks are holding each
other Up under the contrac: which is ad.
vert,sea in some of the city papers. What
may result when the thirty days expire is
open 20 conjecture.
1t i. stated on the street tina. ons Of the
most popular river boats which arrived in
por. on Friday was compelled to refuse 500
bales cotton tor want Of the cash with
which 10 pay charges. Again. it is stated
that large shipments Of specie are being
mads FROM London and Liverpool TO this
port, with which to handle cotton and corn,
which our English neighbors must have.
Adv;ces from the North Indicate that the
wo-s. is over. The excitement is abating,
and the dssaated are quietly burying their
dssd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
THE CRISIS.
New, York.

New YORK, September 23.-Jay Gould
thinks the panic is over
Affairs are more settled. Considerable
doing in stocks; Western Union, G3 asked.
A resolution Of the Stock Board is that
40 member is absolved from the rules; a
member, solvent at the close of the board,
failing to comply with contracts then exist.
ing snail be declared insolvent; contracts
shall be settled by certified checks through
che Clearing House: no demand for green
backs o: currency shall be allowed.
Tho November interest disbursement.
which commences to-day. amounts to Si3..
600 900. mostly held abroad.
The governing committee of the Stock
Exchange met at three o clock this evening.
|. was decided that. on the resumption of
business tomorrow, a committee be ap.
pointed to whom all claims will be referred,
and sales under rule, if necessary, will be
made privately instead Of publicly. but
three davs' grace will be allowed befors
c:ses are put into tine hands of the com.
mittee.
The Gienham Company's wooden mills.
fifty years old. suspended.
Wall and Broad streets were compare.
tiveiy quie. to-day. There were the usual
gatherings of outside dealers in stocks on
the sidewalks and streets, and some few
sales were made. There wa. no excite
ment, however. The regular brokers have
been arranging their affairs a: their Offices
preparatory for to-morgow's opening Of the
Stock Exchange.
A hopeful feelin: generally prevails. 1.
is. however, ar ticIpated that there may be
quite numl. OF small firms who will be
unable to meet their obligations even under
the rules lopted today by the governing
committee, and doubtless several, within
the next three days. will be sold out under
the rules. There -. however, no panicky
feeling, and there appears to be general
disposition to make 2.l settlements as easy
as possible unGer the circumstances.
Money couic be obtained this afternoon
on stocks at seven per cent per annum.
The highes5 rate Was one-quarter per cent
per day premium. Sterling was quiet at
5l4 for prime bankers bills, sixty days; 61a
for short sight; some sales were as low as
Az. All commercial bills 3, and some
lower. Cable transfers tam
This evening there was more activity and
an improvement consequent upon the anti
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
The Academy Ct 1Iu.;r

! very 5000; audience wa. il attendance
a: this theatre last evening and were en
terta:nea by the performance Of The
Mothers Dying Child. another name FOX
Lotta's familiar play OF The Little Detec.
tive. in which Miss Alice Harrison sU.
tanned the vel. known characters os F'J1y-
e"cs La .'o". G5'':sle Gut'eridge. Mrs Gam
'''aGs. Harry Rec:s: and Barney O Brie'' in
manner creditable to herself and the
theatre. L"ior!c St.yresna. was acted by
Mr.. ). ?. hiIbourue. comedian who is
happy in all his personations and fast
growing favorite. The ssme play vii. be
repeated tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
The Mobile Quarantine,

Tie Mayor OF Mobile yesterday te.e-
:raphed to car Mayor. in resp ponse to dis.
patch sent Liz. concerning ,he excsI.en.
health Of New: Or.eaas The absurdity Of
the Mobile quarantine is now mere appa-
rent than ever:
To Ma,cr Wilt:
Isubmit.ai yoar telegram an,, resolution
communicated hy Or. White. to the board
G: health o. this c;1;. am instructed to
reply that tie Mobile authorities appreciate
the necessity OF al. unrestricted commercial
Intercourse tetween tLs two cities, but as
Mob!!c IS entirely free o. all evidence Of
Yellow fever. ana regarding the teyerish
excitement OF the people bast,. On tne dreat;
O. lis approach. and 70 guard against tie
possibility "t is Introduction a. this crit
zeal perioi. beg vsGr people to be patient.
with the assurance that the quarantine re-
stTct!on 'vi.i be removed a. the ea:,les. mo-
.nsn. cons..:ea. with pubic safety.
{. Z. NOJLTON.
M.vor OF Mobile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
The Shakespeare Club.

! organized N lSOI. NltH list OF active
members embracing the names OF the bes
amateur actors in this city. the Shakespeare
Club has made aud retained hosts ot
friends. Since Its organization tae follow
ing named pieces have been performed by
the club. successfully. and always in the
presence 9. large and brilliant: audiences:
Dead Heart" Hunchback." Charles
! H. :. Honeymoon" Lucretia Borgia, .
To Paris and Back for Five Pounds, -
Rivals" Loves Sacrifice" Money!
"Ren. Day" Loan of Lover"
g Romeo ans; juliet" Hamlet"
"Jach Caie.' LEND Ne Five Shillings."
Lady o. Lyons" Richelieu," Robert
| Macaire. DON Caesar De Bazan," Wife,"
London Assurance" "Macbeth.'' '''Eyery.
body's Friend wild Oats" "Al! that
Glitters /. not Gold,' '.Mat5ls Heart"
Madeleine" "''Comical Countess" ,""R;chari
! ILL., and a sketch called tue Bard of
| Avon" which brings Us up to the present
amateur season. inaugurated on the twenty.
third Of Apri. with THE Merchan, Of
Venice" followed BY other entertainments
monthly. the club giving The Wife," THE
Lady OF the Lake. "Coniu;al Lesson"
CLOUD ana Sunshine" and repeating THE
Hume hbacl." in August and "EcheIieu" last
night.
The Varieties Theatre was crowded last
evening to witness tha representation OF
Edward Lycton Buiwev's fine play of
"Rieheiieu.' watch was given with the fol.
lowing cast:
Lonis Kill. King .: France ...........F H. wilson
CASTOR Duke OF Orleans. A. Lee
6afSias, .....'.........E E 4. COwen
Cardinal Richeeu.. H. Brauzhn
De Mauprat. 81. ORourke
.e ber!EsheH ......''.......... John Stumpf
Joseph. Samuel Mullen
FRANCOIS. Miss frankie Mcclellan
Governor CT the Bsstiie. e. Coleman
secretary. ;...:..J H. Cecil
JUNE ................ Miss Louise Hawthorne
Marion De LorIne.. Mrs. Kate Schubert
The repetition Of this play calls for 10
specia! comment at this time. 1t was uni.
fcrlnly well acted b. the representatives of
the different characters. and the audience
was wei! pleased. Miss Mcclellan looked
charning!y as the youthful Fraacois and
Miss Hawthorne. WHO bids Us adeu for
time. wa. up TO her usual standard of ex.
ceiierce as Julie.
We have given iis: Of the pieces pro.
duced by the Shakespeare Club at its
usual entertainments; but must not forget
its efforts AID the public performances Of
its members on diftecen. occasions for noble
charitable purposes. Wit. the ringing down
Of the curtain last night on tie fifth act of
''Richelieu," the many friends CT the club
hade il a farewell for a season, wishing it
long he and prosperity, and gratefully re-
membering the many pleasarabie enter.
tainneats i has so generously provided.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

e1tHE UNDERSIGNED. PROpRfETORS OF cor.
/ ton Presses viii. from and after this date,
charge Twenty five Cents per Bale to the pur.
Chasef on all cotton. whether ship-marked or
small numbered Ito be paid delivery removed
to other presses Tor the purpose OF storage or COM
pressing.
Cotton taken by original planters marks will Il
hauled the dav 1t is received and weighed, be dc.
kSeSe1 tgee OF charge.
SMITH GOLDSMITH,
Commercial Press
W. B. KRUMBAARG CO..
Ssnns Press:
SAM BOYD CO..
Orleans and Shippers Press;
J. C. VAN WICKLE.
Canal Street Press:
L. A. LEVY. JR..
Satchez Press;
HAMILTON LEWIS Il LYSD.
Virginia and Mississippi Press
NJ. J. ZUNTS Co.
+. X. BRYANT.
Louisiana Press:
s. HAYWARD.
Alabama Factors Press;
Fl. II. RAINEY co,
HEMARD i BARTLEY,
Gulf Press;
J. c. DENIS.
President Levee Steam, Cotton Press;
OBRlEN 1 CO..
jackson Press.
ISAAC RANDOLPH.
j. R. GROVES co.
Memphis Press;
J. p MOORE,
Fire Proof Press;
A. P. MASON.
Union Press:
|. ?. CoCLON !. co.
e."S Z? Cop-er-' Press
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30

At tae funeral of the late Dr.. Spring ii
was related by DR.. Paxton that, in his .as.
illness. when disease was added to the IL
trinity of age. the old man seemed TO be
taken back to his childhood, and on one oc-
casion, after repeating child's hymn, re.
peated also the evening prayer of early days,
''Now lay me down to Sleep" and added,
"God bless me and make me good boy,
for Jesus sake. Amen"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30

Household furniture will be sold q: eleven
O'Clock this day by A. II. Pons. at the resi-
dence NJ. IL Claiborne street. between
Common and Gasguet streets. I. consists
of paror. bed room and dining room sets:
also one ine seven.Guarter octave piano.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30

A gentleman who takes a business view
of most things, when recently asked respect
ing person Of quite poetic temperament
replied, "Oh, he is one of those men who
have soarings after the infinite and divings
after the unfathomable, but who ne yer pay
cash"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30

OFFICE FURNITURE AT Auction Mes s3rs.
Nash n Hodgson. auctioneers. sell the con-
tents of Office No. 81 Carondelet street. for
succession of n. B. keene, at ten o'clock
this morning. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30

SALE CoNTISUED.-Th sale by the she-
if at No. 'i9 Magazine street. Fourth Dis
trict. OF crockery and glass ware. toys. fix.
lures, shelvings. ETC.. will be continued to.
Gay at Ii A. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30

The amount of money required to pay
the coupons maturing on the first of Octo-
Der, on account of the State debt, is Sl5G,-
lao.