davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-26

Maine General Hospital Fair.
The following Rules have been adopted
by the Executive Committee.

lot
2d;-Nothing shall lie sold on commission. Every
article brought into the Hall for sale becomes there
py entirely the property Of the Far, and it must
NOT De given away or disposed of in any manner
not approved by he Executive Committee
I'd. The prices of all articles will be fixed By the
Executive Committee.
4th-All articles are 10 be marked and sold al
reas enable prices.
5Ih-All res sponsible parties-wbether indlyldu.
s. ate, desiring SPACE ot he lair NAV haye fall
assigned them on application to the Executive
committee at their Headquarters l20 Middle street.
9Th There shall be general table to be called
the Portland Table" for the reception and dispos.
al or all articles received by the Executive Com.
niittee and OF all other articles not designed Tor
other tables.
1th There will also be State table for the dis
position Of all articles contributed without assign.
ment TO any table from outside OF Portland.
apriG-Swt CIfAS. T. JOSE, secretar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-26
qailg Nennebee gournaL.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
tains the iatest news by telegraph and mall,
gives reports ofshe Markets and mas carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount OF farming, home and miscellaneous read
tpg with full compilation Of State news.
Terms, 81 per oasum ~ advance; soi payment
10 not made within the year. Single copies scents.
10 be had at the bookstores and ut this Office.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
Rates may be had ON application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-26
NEARNEY,9 EXTasACy IsNEEEI-.
AvoIo ouacxs AVID lMPos1ERs.

70 CH1TroI1f Adyloo nad CQDs1ltatlon.
Dir. a. n met. Graduete Of .IeftrSon Mtdica5
Cop.ce, Philadelphia, author Of several valuable
WORKS, can lie consulted on all diseases of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs (Which he has made
IN especial study, either in male or female; no
matter from what cause originating, or Of how
him 10 treat diseases with success. Cures guar
anteed Charges reasonable. Those at dis
tance can forward letter describing symptoms,
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the ttpsis 10 Xsaiih. Price II cents,
y. B. DYOTT, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon.
IOi Duane St., New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-26
1Ueehln 4snnebet e5ownal,

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
largest lolo paper in the State, containing
news, political ,.rticies agricultural and scientific
matter, tales, poetry dotes, househsl recipes,
markets, &C., &c.
Terms, 81 PER drnars In GIcGrce.
Transient Advertisements, sl.69 per inch for
arst week; b ceuls per week for each subsequent
Insertion
Special Notices, 81 90 per inch for first week; 20
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first nscrtion lJ cents per line ior ech
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-26
Hallowell and Augusta
Horse Car.

LEAVES HALLOWELL HOUSE, 8 and q so A.
N. and and 7, M.
LEAVES CONl HOT ST., AUGUSTA, y and II
\. NJ. and and o, p. NJ.
ieb2i III II. N. THOMAS, Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-26
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.

Dr., Chamberlain thoroughly understands The ia.
ture and effects OF this G4s, and recommends Il rs
safe aEcothetic. lie has given constantly Tor the
pas; five years VIII! perfect success, thousands
Q! his patients can testify, i'll cAGy3eg reasonable
I.E3.-tf
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Domestic Markets.

new YORK, February S.-Cotton closed
very duh and nominal uplands Il lsc, Or
leans 2I5 5se. Sales 207 bales. Net receipts
TO day 9l4 bales, gross 1913 bales. Sales of
futures $500 bales, as follows February
20 2-lGc a 20l4: March 20as 20lzc; April
20 I3-l6@207se; May 81 l-16021 isc; June
2las 02I 7-I6c; July 81 l3-lGc. Flour heavy.
l00l5e lowsr; common to fair extra Sc 80
as. good TO choice So l3 25. Wheat very
dull; nomnally la &c lower. Corn active,
closing steady. Pork quiet and firm. Lard
quiet. Navsls, groceries and freights quiet
and firm.
CIScINNATI, February S.-Cotton dull;
mddling zoe Flour quiet, So as IS. Wheat
quiet; No. . red winter 81 724l 73. Corn
steady and demand doderate at ilc. Oats
steady and dems moderate. Pork nomi-
nally unchanged. Lard firner; steam rs q
7lsc, kettle IA 0Sc. Bulk meats gniet
shoulders 4isc; clear rib 6lsc; clear 63sc.
B icon steady; shoulders 53sc, clear rib
7asc; clear 734c; sales of clear rib at 2 5-16c.
Whisky-Dt Dtmand good at full prices-S9c.
ST. Louis, February 8.-Cotton dull;
middling 49, Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull and prices dropping; No. 3
spring Chicago soft 81 35al 80; sample lots
OF No. red winter 81 II az Corn dull and
irregular; No. 2 mixed 81 y 032c on east
track. Oats dull and easier; No. . Bic in
warehouse Whisky demand good; full
prices; S9c. Pork quiet and unchanged;
mess Sl3. Bulk meats dull and nominal.
Bacon duh, in favor of buyers; shoulders
She; clear rib 7I3c; clear 734c. Jobbing
and order lots lac higher. Lard nominally
unc ,anged; round lots of good salahle
%. 4c; l2c asked.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

On Monday, the seventeenth lnstan {,
Mile. Aimee, the queen OF opera ooune
will commence an engagement at the va
rieties Theatre, supported by her new
Paris,an company, comprising sixty'fiNe e
artists, with full orchestra and graf d
chorus, magnificent costumes and proper
ties. The repertoire includes the finest
works of Otfenbach, Herve and Lecoeq,
consisting Of La Grande Duchesse, Q,rphee
aux Enters, Les Brigands, La Perichole,
La Belle Helene, LIE Petit Faust, Barbe
Bieue, GeneVieve de Brabant, and, for the
first time in America, Les Cent Vierges.
Besides Nile. Aimee, now recognized as the
ablest living bouffe prima. are included
Mile. Bonclli, prima donna from the lead
ing Partisan theatres; Mile. Roland, second
donna; Mons. Juteau, an artist celebrated
throughout Continental Europe and ad-
mitted to be the finest bouffe tenor that
ever visited America; Mons. Lecuyer, the
great comic baritone; Mons. Duchesne, the
favorite basso, whose popularity is already
so great in America as to need no specihca-
ton; Mons. Marcas, who has already earned
for himself the title of the French Burton;
Mons. Nardin, an artist celebrated for the
subtle huinor Of his eharacterizations !;
Messrs Julien and Berthon, Misses Julien
Nardin, Grenet, BARN, Desehamps, Peraut
and Cantre lie, whose excellent renditions
of the minor roles give completeness to
;he renditions of this company seldom
eaualed on the American stage.
The New York Star, on the first repre-
sentation in New York, said:
Mlle Aimee has gained in personal
beauty, and has all the rerre and dash and
elan and spring which made her SO fasci-
mating when here before. She is the life of
the stage, from beginning to end. She acts
with eve ard nose and mouth and hand and
foot Nothing is wasted, all is turned to
accouut-aud good account at that. All
the favorite members were encored, and at
the close of each act the fair prima donna
was peremptorily called out aud courte-
ously cheered. The new tenor, M. Juteau,
is young, handsome, full of fun, appreciates
points and don't gag. His voice is of good
quatty, fresh and cOntrollable. He made
decided hit
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Haley, the Newsiealer.

C. G.. Haley, the enterprising, energetic
and enticing newsdealer and stationer, ot
Nos. 10 Commercial place and 153 Poy dras
| street. sends us the New York Herald Al.
manac for 1873 1t is also financial and
commercial register, which everybody
ought to buy.
Mr.. Haley has all the leading monthly
magazines published il the English Ian
guage, Illustrated, literary and commercial
weeklies, dailes from New York. Chicago,
Louisville, Cincinnati and st Louis, besides
the New Orleans daily REPJBLICAN, fresh
from the press.
Those who want Sunday reading in town
should go to either of Mr.. Haley's two es
Establishments, both perennial, and those
who go out on the Mobile road can buy of
his news agents on the trains. II every
business man in this city would adopt the
anne energy that Mr.. Haley displays in his
trade and be always hopeful like him, New
Orleans would not be placarded all over
with houses to let, but would enjoy pros
perity commensurate with the opportuni-
ties which might be inspired. Success TO
Haley.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Mnr.iuesti-Ravei Pauton,ine Troupe.

This popular troupe will enter on an en-
gagement at the st. Charles Theatre on
Monday evening, the seventeenth instant.
They have been playing at Philadelphia
lately, aud the Ledger of the fourth instant
says of them:
The famous Martipetti Ravel Pantomime
troupe gave most pleasing entertainment
last night. The performance commenced
with a seriocomic pantomime, entitled
"Jocko, the Brazilian Ape" a most amusing
and picturesque affair. Then came the
ballet of Van Hamme's corps, consisting of
Miles. Billion, Desiree, Marzetti, There's,
Julia, Josephine, Johanna and Others,
That beautiful ballet known as the
Egyptian" was given in charming style
by the votaries of Terpsicbore. The Mexi-
can national dance, "La Guaracha,' was
given in costume and in superior style
Van Hamme has the finest and most at
active ballet troupe that has ever ap-
peared in our city. The Pat-a-Cake pan
tomine is an amusing performance, in
which the Clown, Pantaloon, Harlequin
and Coiombine perform most astonishing
feats. The fancy dances by Master Igna-
clio MartiDetti and his sister Adele are
worth the price of admission
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
lcoNTISUED FROM ElRsT PAoE.l

fer. from Carlif, Wales, to Ocean, Zerega
{, Co. sailed-Steamshps George Crom-
well and Emily b. Souder; ships Able and
Schatenac, baTks Rosetta. Mcneil and La
Plata.
pass sAL'OUTRE, February 3. 8 p. NJ
Wind northwest and light. No arrivals.
Sailed Schooner Mary SOmers.
WICK ,BURG, February 3 8-Passed down
Selma. at A. NJ. Passed up-Joe Kinney,
at4P' NJ. Weather clear and cool. River
falling.
MEMpus, February 3.--Weatber clear
and cooler River falling. Departed-In.
diana for Louisville, shannon for Cincin-
nati. Dardanelle for Arkansas river, City
of Alton, and Colorado for St. Louis.
EVANSVILLE, February S.-Weather clear.
Mercury 36o. River stationary. Passed
up--Nicll Longworth, from New Orleans to
Cincinnati, at p. NJ.
CIxciSSATI, February 8.-River thirty
four feet in the channel and rising. Ar
Fived--J. d. Parker. from New Orleans.
Departed--CbarIes Bodmann and II. e..
Wager, for New Orleans. Weather clear
and cool.
CAIRO, February 5.-Aruved-Mlnneola.
from New Orleans, at 10 p. NJ; Fannie
Lewis. from Vicksburg. at 10 A. NJ; Alice,
from ST. Louis at II A. NJ; May Melon
aid. from ST. Lonis, at noon; G. b. Church,
from Cincinnati, at p NJ; Capitol City,
from ST. Louie, at P. n; Louis Vile, from
New Orleans. at 6 P. NJ. Departed-City
of yicksburg, for st. Louis, at Z. NJ; Mia
ne Jla, for Cincinnati, at A. NJ; Glencoe
FOR st. Lonis, at 8 A. NJ; Fannie Lewis, for
ST. Louis, at Ii A. NJ; Mary Mcdonald, for
Ouachita river, at 2 p. M; G. B. Church,
for New Orleans, at s p. NJ. River rising.
Weather clear Mercury 400.
LOUISVILLE, February S-River rising !;
eleven feet three inches in the channel and
nine feet three inches in the chute. Snow
this afternoon. Weather clear and cool to-
might. Departed = Commonwealth and
Mary Miller for Cincinnati Liberty and
barges for New Orleans. The Ajax, MELON
aid, Bigley and w. Fl. Brown, with full
fows, will descend the tails to morrow, bound
south. The present rise will let out all
boats bound south.
PrTTsBURs, February 8.-River about
stationary, with eight feet six inches in the
channel Mercury 36o.
ST. Louis, February 8-AFived-City
of Quincy, Henry Ames, Susie Silver and
City of Chester, from New Orleans. De
parted--Kellogg and barges and John +.
Tolle, for New Orleans. River rising slow
iy Weather clear and cold.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Nnncy Lucc,. r ibmre 10 Her Hen.

Nancy Lucc's r ibute TO Her Hen.
from the New Bedford Massachusetts, Mercury.I
The proprietors of the New England Mar
BILE works, in this city, have nearly com
pleted grayestone for Nancy Luce. of Tis-
bury, TO be erected in honor of the hen
whose life and death sre portrayed in the
book of poetry issued some time ago by
that eccentric woman. The inscription on
the stone is:
Poor Tweedle Dedel Bebbee Pinky. Died
June IL, 1871, at u past o'clock in the
evening, aged years.
Poor dear Ii tie heart.
sore broke in her.
am LETT broken-heartesf-
She was my own heart within me-
She had mon than common w.t.
She ia taken froaa the evil to come
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
We reproduce the following from the
Shreveport Times:

We reproduce the following from the
Shreveport Times:
The International railroad has been CON-
pleted to its junction with the Texas and
Pacific railway at Longview; the Marshall
and Jefferson division of the latter road will
soon be completed to Texarkana, and the
Cairo and Fulton road, now finished to Lit
tie Rock, will be completed to Fulton, on
Red river, opposite Texarkana. by next fall,
aud probably by the latter part of June.
This combination OF completed roads, pass
ing around Shreveport, will furnish a
through route from st. Louis, Cairo and
Memphis to the Gulf at Galveston. This
view of the situation, while not discourag-
ing to US, is worth consideration. Now the
construction of the st. Louis, New Orleans
and Little Rock road, already completed
from st. Louis to Little Rock from the lat
ter place to Camden, and thence to Shreve
port. and the construction of the long
talked-of Southwestern road from Shreve-
port to some point ON the Houston and
Great Northern, will furnish shorter route
from st. Louis to the Gulf, via this city.
Have we any railroad enterprise among usi
Are not these questions of great Importance
TO Shreveport
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

The New York police board recently
adopted resolutions placing the supervision
police, and making each police captain re-
sponsible for the condition of the streets in
his precinct Ssrgeants and roundsmen
are required to report any neglect of duty
on the part of street sweepers or csrtmen.
This regulation will save $S5,000 annually
to the city.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
when the California gold fever was fresh

When the California gold fever was fresh,
twenty four years ago, fifty-fve persons
left New Haven for El Dorado in a
schooner. In less than four months after
their arrival fifteen had died, and the bal
ance came hoiue. They have held reunions
from time to time, the last being on Thurs
day, at Merden, when eight were present.
or the party twenty four are dead fifteen
missing, and one lives in California.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
POUND NOTICES,

DEPARTxKST or POLICE. /,
New Orleans, February g. 1873
WAS BROUGHT To THE THIRD DISTRICT
w Pound, corner of Curqahart aud Union
One RED Cow, with the tips OF her horns sawed
Which, II not claimed within five days and the
expenses the reon pGid, viii bs sold al pnbio anc
zion al, said pound, on FRIDAY, February il.
1879. at twelve oclock M. ''-1f' ~
.f-s II ROBERT B2EWsTkR, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
COM MMERCIAE.
SATURDAY EvKNlNe. February 8

SATURDAY EvENINe. February 8, 1879
CoTrON-The sales to-day embraced 700
bales, exclusive of 30 and 300 bales ytstar-
day in addition to the amount we reported,
Yesterdays actual sales being 1000 bales
Prices without any quotable variation. We
give also the Exchange figures, which are for
average lists according with its official type,
while ours present the proper range Of the
market for average lists, but with the outside
figures for low middling and the lower
grades given as the outside figures for strict:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, ASsIMILATED
or JrvEppOOI
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
This is from the Detroit Tribune

The New York World says a monument
to the memory of the late General Lewis
Cass is to be erected at Cedar Rapids,
Michigan, Upon the completion of this
monument to Lewis 4. Cass, work will be
commenced on one to be erected to the
memory of George IL. Washington, at
Mount Vernon, which. as the H'orid
geographer knows, il in Maine.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Five hundred thousand salmon eggs from
the Rhine are on their way to New York,
and under the supervision of Professor
Spencer f. Baird, of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, and Seth Green, of New York, will be
planted in the Hudson and Connecticut
rivers
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

4 destitute woman of Terre Haute re-
ceiyed contribution Of S., and now she
has nice photograph album to put on her
table Of hitherto oheerless pine.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Carrie" advertises in London journal
that ehe speaks three languages, aud is
generally accomplished. IL wish" sue
adds, ''tJ hire ont my society to some pious
Gentlem n or l. dy, as am witho t friends
able TO help me-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

To eomplicate matters, three well marked
cases Of smallpox have appeared in the
Mass: elusetts State Prison. AS every new
conner is vaccinated, the coAts gion must
have occurred outside, and the facts sug-
gest the necessity of a certain quarantine
for fresh prisoners.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD
passenger Depot foot of Canal street.
On and after February g. 1873 trains leave .t
A. NJ and Sis P. NJ.
nTains arrive at 3:55 p NJ. and p NJ
.,PULLMAS'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS run
through to Lynchburg. Atlanta Louisville and ST
10 hols, making close connections with all the popu-
Tickets for sale corner Cann and CoDn,on
streets, oppos9 City Hotel and at depot.
NORMAN C. JONES
General Freight and Ticket gent
y. H. SCRANTON
Jai ~ General Superintendent
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

MIR MON,
Dealer fn All Kinds of Furniture.
SoS So, l0l and tas CHARITIES STREET, New {
leauR.
Has constantly on hand an assortment of
Cottage Bedsteads (exsTa make. with.t driN
Posts) with tsasters, El2
Solid Walnut one-fourth Hs-bfs Bureaus, $50.
Solid Walnut Portable Arrnoirs, with two dra'
ers IN bottom $50.
Victoria Bedroom Sets, In Walnut Mahogany m
imitation Rosewood, ten pieces. 8 l20.
spring Mattresses made to ords- SIS ard S3G.
Parior Sets, IN Walnut, Mahogany and Imitation
Rosewood, ten pieces. at very moderate prices.
Also, an assortment Of LooAhg Glasses at msdex
ate prices felo II
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Total week before. liOO5,s26 46 i,73i,o36 Al
Gold opened at 1872 a ll334, against
Ia at New York, and after a moderate
business, closed at the opening rates "a
advance over yesterdays fgures], against
1879 in that market. The sales summed
up $76500, including $4,000 at 1l3so, ST.
500 t$l500. $4,000 and $l4,000) at 1874.
$37 900 at 1884 0ll37s, and $4,000 at ! Ii,
No sales of silver were reported. Amer
lean half-dollars are now quoted nom
inal at 1922 a Ii01a, and Mexican dol
lars at 3 " cent premium in gold for
new and for old.
Tho movement in sterling exchange was
of fair extent, and, under the course OF
gold at New York, rates at the close were
u ~ cent higher for private bills, and
about Is for bank. The sales amounted to
f73, 600, comprising f3000 AL clear at l23,
$1,000 and $4,000 Al clear at l23A, fiO00 Al
clear at 1895, f6000 bill of lading at l23 a
1912, El500 AL clear at 1872, fi2, 0G0 bill OF
lading and AL clear at 1898 a 1885, f700c,
bill of lading at 1912 a 1885, $4,000 Al clear
at =, 100000 AL clear at 1885, $1,000 pri-
vate bankers at 1884 f7500 bank at =,
and fl000 and f600 do, for remittance, at
124K4 and l24ls.
The sales of francs included $4,000 COM
mercial at 4.65, and $4,000 do at -.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
1913 "a 1872 for private bills, and "a
l24 for bank, and francs at A.66l4 04.65 for
private. and nominal at 4.6334 for bank.
The offerings in domestic exchange were
of liberal extent, and rates were l5 T.
cent sitter at the close: Tho sales covered
$245,O1O. embracing $4,000 and $4,000
private bankers sight on New York at
) l6 per cent discount; 100000 commercial,
and $4,000, $4,000 $4,000 and $4,000
private bankers at 3s; $4,000 commercial
on Boston at ", and $4,000 on Providence
at s.. .
The banks continued to check on New
York at "a " cent discount. and commercial
sight was quoted at 5-l6a is.
In stocks we noticed sales of shares
Factors and Traders Insurance Company
at $50, 10 Teutonia Bank at $78 SO, 10 Or
leans Railroad at S7S, and - Carrollton
Railroad at -.
The sales of bonds included $4,000 old city
seven percents at 62s4; $1,000 city gold bear
ing seven per cents at 664; 1000 do at
66as; $4,000 do at 66l2; $4,000 do at 81;
$40. 900 do at 81 "A, and at auction, by Messrs.
c. e. Girardey & Co, $4,000 do at 81 4;
$40. 900 do at g. la. and $4,000 at 6S.
Metropolitan Police warrants opened at
"a a IS, but closed weaker. The sales and
resales comprised $4,000. embracing $1,000
at 49, $40, 900 at 81: S2500 at S4ie 0S5; $500,
$1,000 and S2500 at 81; $4,000 and $1,000 at
Sc; $4,000 at S61R; $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000 at
81, and $500 and $4,000 at 87la.
City appropriation certificates continued
unsettled, and rates were entirely nominal.
We noticed that a meeting of the Board
of Brokers is called tor the tenth, at $3.50 p.
M, for the purpose Of reorganization.
The refusal of the city to receive any
longer appropriation certificates for taxes
and licenses payable in 1873 created con-
siderable sensation among holders who had
purchased them with the view of using
them in tax payments, and lnse heavily by
the decline in the market price.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Mrs. Sarah Warner Brooks, otherwise
known as the Florence Nightingale of Mas
sacbusetts, was, on Christmas, the recipient
of a handsomely engrossed testimonial
from tho convicts in the State prison at
Charlestown.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st John--76 bales cot
tan 80 hhds sugar bbls sugar 81 bbs molasses and
Sun lTieS
MEMPHIS-Steamer John Maud-2673 bales cot
t 3ol SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton 1900 SKIS of
o leake and surldries
LOWER CoAST-Stesmer Empire-3l hhds sugar
20 hbls m0asses and sundries
CAlRO-Steaner Crescent City and barges-
81 785 pushels corn in bulk 1853 bbs -four SIS half
bbis tiour 7e2 bbls meal 270 SKIS 275 SKIS oats
1903 SKIS bran 1915 bales hay $50 bbs pork los cks of
bLcop
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD.
MORGAE'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
February 8-6l5 bales cotton Is hhds sugar 81 bbls
m iasses
Nav ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, February 3-6i bales cotton and sundry
produce
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
BRN RAILROAD. February e-l7ei bales cotton
and sundry produce
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Colonel Robert Tyler, son OF the late
President Tyler, denies in toto the state
ments in the Historical Record about his
father, who, he asserts, was not a bankrupt
when he became President.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

A Memphis girl gets her living with a
two-mule dray. She says she likes to drive
the auinials, because they remind her of her
old heaux who have deserted her in her
hour of need. ....,.a
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Evans, the preacher, who murdered little
Georgiana Lowering, in New Hampshire
several weeks ago, will be hanged on the
third Tuesday in February.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

new novelist, from whom great things
are hoped in the dim future, tells about a
youth who, alone in his room, pressed the
carpet-b bag of his beloved to his passion
tossed, aching heart
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

The Missouri Staats zeitung, the German
Republican daily published at St. Louis for
the last three or four years, has been sold
by tie sheriff 10 Simon Meyer for $l2, 500.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

John Rogers is modelling statuette en-
titled The Favored Scholar" We have
OF yet seen the design, but suppose it rep
rssents schoolmaster kissing a big girl be-
hfn a the blackboard.