davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The Shreveport Southeastern Telegram
says that Hon. X. J. Looney, Judge of the
Tenth Judicial District, has left tor New
Orleans, having determined not to open his
court for the spring session on account of
She contest for the parish Offices being still
fndpcidp1
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
RULES OE ADMISSION

No ladies' admitted 20 stand nnaccompanied by
gentlemeno
Quarter-s'retch badge. will adm, 10 all parts of
the stand ard grounds.
Tickets of admission to the stand do rot admit
the holder to the quarter stretch.
Members are entitled to Iee admss on FOX ladies'
accompanying themo
Ladies accompanied by members are .nvitcd to
visit the Club House.
smoking posityei' p'oh.Li.ei on the mcmte,,'
stand.
Members are notified 10 enter All strangers,
names ell the visiting club book.
AL 'ehclts must enter by Gentliy road nafe
except members. Members of the club and ladies'
accompany ing them only admitted at the mem.
bers gate.
QGarter-stretCh badges can be obtained al the
office, No. ?? CaronGclet ST. cct and at the track
The cars OF the City Railroad Bayou Bridge
Branch. and Orleans Railroad. will leave Clay
statue. Canal street every five minutes duIin. the
races.
Gus. A. BREAUX. President.
JOSEPH p. HORNOR. Secretary. apb 6;2,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The attention of those who desire TO OBJ"
tain a pleasant summer residence in the
city is called to the advertisement of a
raised cottage to rent on st. Andrew street.
The terms are low, and much below the
usual rent, as the present occupants pro-
pose to leave the city.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The Texas Legislature has unanimously
a lopted concurrent resolution requesting
Governor Davis not to comply with the
petition from Secretary Delano and Presi'
dent Grant for the pardon of the notorious
Indian chiefs SaHtanta and Big Tree, now
confined in the Texas penitentiary.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
TICK ETS FIFTY SENTSs.

emitting the holder to one admission tn the FAR
and chance in the Grand Lottery
ANY person holding numbt red coupon has the
same chance OF winning prize in the lottery
ihose WHO use their tickets tor admission to the
Fair.
The Directors of the Association having through
series o. years resort ed to every means in their
power 70 Keep alive and foster this Association, so
laehIiheo WIN the progress and development OF
the resources of our State anG finding themselves
at present involved to sxteut that endangers
its very existence, have adOpted the following
plan, which to them seem the only practical and
certain way OF raising funds necessary to peTpetu-
ate this institution and place it upon "A basis that
VIII enable II 10 continue its course of usefulness
The object of the Association is to create re-
he"th lntefGs, among all classes of citizens il
our coming Far, and al the same time by offering
large Inducements stimulate the sale of its tickets
to an extent that will enable it to realize
amount adequate to its pressing wants
The plan adopted by the ASSOCIATION is 20 .saue
2G0i 90 tickets, at fifty cents ticket the same
price as is usual for admission to the Pam with
coupon attached bearing a number; the said ticket
emitting the holder to one admission to otr Fair
the coupon 10 be retained by himself
On the last day of the Fair mum Ders rnrresDond.
ing With TIE number OF tickets issued will De
placed III wheel, and all ot the prizes in another
when the grand drawing will take nIac4 ,InJrr ,he
supervisU. "T ihe following we'll know. zen.
tlemeD:
L. n. Marks. hsq Pres. dent OF th. Mechanics. ,...d
Agricultural Fair Associations
SR-We. the undersigned. have recei.er .crf
communication asking 9ur aid in sup-rintendlng
the drawing OF the Grand Lottery Oh the Fax
Grounds at your next Fair. and fully recognizing
the Importance OF the enterprise which y0ur AS.
soc8t.On has aboTed so earnestly TO establish and
believing the plan you have adopted to j,e thor.
ough1E practical and we'll worthy the confidence
and support ot the pubHc. che.rfully comply with
your request.
Hoping your Association may find IN ,fi. p'a,
the relief 80 earnestly sought for we remain With
much respect. very truly yours.
GENERAL g. T. BEAURKG4RD.
HON. L. A. WlLTZ
aayOr OF the city of New Orleans
ThafIes ta'aioc Esq. Patrick Irwin. Esq.
JAMES |. Day. Esq.. G. A. whitney Esg
L. II. Gardner, Esq, 4. B. Brigns !so
". s. Pike. Esq. J. II. Oglesbv ESQ
=. H. henhedy. Esq. Charles POthOtt. Esq.
b. r. FLANDERS. hs4.. Albert Baldwin. Esq.
louis Schneider. ESQ
Tickets fOf sale at the Central Office or Lottery
Bazar Of the Association. No. !O7 Canal rect, cor.
ner of Exchange alley. and at the iewelrv, music.
clothing. book and liquor stores, Iotter, vendors.
hotels and depots for the sale of sewing machines.
For further particulars concerning the Eai: and
Lottery. address
LUTHER HOMES.
So, secretary ard Treasurer.
uo%E Lp New Orleans. Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

desirable lake shore residence at Ocean
Springs is offered for sale or rent by Mr..
Henning, of No. Is Camp street. The
house is surrounded by fine garden, and
we'll built and completely furnished. De-
scription in another column.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The friends of Madame LIE Vert in New
y'ork having invited her to give parlor
Seadings under the direction of a committee
OF fashionable ladies, " no desire thus to show
lheir regard for this talented and estimable
lady, she gave her first reading Friday night
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The Winona (Mississippi), Adronce OF the
twenty second, claims to have it from good
authority that Colonel W. ID. Mann, vice
president of the Mobile and Northwestern
railroad, is in Earope running a line Of
sleeping cars between Paris and Vienna.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The Tribune says that some of the Con
gressmen have sold their copies of the Med
ical and Surgical History Of the Rebellion
for 500 apiece. As each member was enti-
tied to eight copies of the work, the ven
dors have made good thing Of it. 1t cost
the government $l25 copy to print the
book; but why find fault when it has prob
ably been placed where it will do the most
uOO1
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Nine. Carmelite Post, aged lO2 years.
died at Pensacola last week. She was born
at Santander Mexico, and leaves descend
ants from the first to the fourth generations
numbering fifty y-eight persons.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Don Ignacio was buried in San Antonia
week before last. He was ninety years
old and born in San Antonia, Texas. The
deceased was a soldier under General Jack
son, and participated in the battle of New
Orleans in 1912. He was also soldier dur
ing the Texas revolution and fought with
the lamented Fannin and Texas patriots at
Enliad
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

We learn that Governor Kellogg has
signed the bill abolishing the present
municipal recorders courts. and provid-
ing for two police courts. The Governor
is expected to appoint II. Gernon. Esq.
Judge of the First District Court created
by the act.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

indanas new divorce law provides that
40 divorce shall be granted unless the ap.
plicant can prove by at least two witnesses
a bona fide residence of two years in the
State it forbids the person obtaining the
divorce to marry again within two years,
and limits the grounds for the divorce to
the causes specified in the present statute
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

& Louisville practical joker succeeded in
Initiating canine growl so perfectly the
other night that one of his most intimate
friends was april fooled" into perforatlnS
him with a charge of buckshot.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The Correspondence dc PatS says that
work Of a sensational character is an
nounced as about to appear shortly under
the title of "Euvres posthumes de Napo'
leon Ill" The Count de la Chapelle. who
has already written several papers on the
disastrous period of 1870 and 1871, is to su.
perintend the passage Of this new work
through the press.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
- 1 e ID.

NoSS-On Monday. April :. az ESQ 7. 81, 0I. 3
II. MOSS. aged htty-tve years
Tho friends of the family snTi'ed 20 attend
bis funeral from his late residence No. $50 Caron
de.et street wednesday Morning ApIi, g at
o'rroCk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The servant gals of Ottawa. Ontario.
have organized a mutual protective associa-
tiOn 10 fix standard of wages and prevent
underhiidyinS competition
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The Florida PcHinSuidr, publishe d at
Tampa, does not like to have its people
msrepresented. For instance: at is said
the belle of Micanopy is nineteen years of
age and an heiress OF an orange grove val
oed at SI0,O ~ - which is Il mistake
Ten thousand dOllay- '..'t ..r ..'
whole OF Micanopy with the bell, thrown
in
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Colonel Timothy ReardOn, special agent
of the Treasury Department for the Mooile
district, is in town on special BUSINESS He
IA stopping at the City Hotel.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Governor Kellogg yesterday appointed
Or. Joseph Elliott hay inspector, vice Pat
rick keenan,. Mr.. Spearing, previously ap-
noipted to this place, waived the honor
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The public schools Will be closed 'n
Thursday and Friday OF this week on ac'
count Of the religion, so!emnities OF those
aiaYa.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
THE LUZENBERG HOSPITAL,
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department,
New Orleans, March II, l815
It having come to my knowledge that asseAS
ments for taxes have heretofore been unequaIs'
made, and that marked favoritsm has been sh0rS Sn
to individuals to the detriment of the general fEel
fare and the interests of the State, and being do sir
that each citizen shall bear his proportion of The
burden of supporting the State soyemmentF and
no more; h,
hereby give notice to all State assessors that
discrepancies, errors omissions, such a. ~ nave
been complained of, will henceforward be c,I"gvA
cred sufficient cause for the immediate remotding
the delinquent officer. All errors and omisean
in existing assessment rolls will be prom, andy
corrected ss provided for nv law ars
Given under my hand and the seal of the Stbtate
hereunto attached this seventeenth day of Nj arch,
in the year of onr Lord eighteen hundred and&' sew
enty three. and of the independence of the ited
States tho ninety seventh.
WILLIAM j. KELLOGG.
BY The Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretary of State fnhU :.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The Sherman House in Chicago. is pro
canned the finest hotel in America.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

II transpires that John Russell Young is
the New Tsgk Heralds Madrid GORE.
spopdent.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Chicago is about to organize mounted
+oIice force, after the New Orleans style.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
BARGAINS,

CL o SIN G OUT.
am about re firing from the CLOTHING TRADE
and sill offer the ,ntire stock Of ClOI hing and
Furnishing Goods Ladies' Saratoga Trunks Neu,s
SOleeather Canvas covered Trunks. Leather Satcl
els Umbrellas, ETC. at cost, who'll sale or retail for
cash, commencing Monday i
\. G. FOLGER,
u1ib IN no. Il Camp street
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Shreveport is infested with burglars.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

new ORLEANS. APRIL o, 1873.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-26
Buckingham's Dye.

As our Reviewer III many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
lye. in one preparation, which will
quickly and efectually accomplish
this result. Ii is easily applied,
aud produces color which viii
neither rub nor wash OF. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by 3. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-26

Every year increases the popu-
ia.ity of this valuable Hair Prep
or1tion, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard and it is the on
" reliable and perfected prepara-
ton for restoring GRAY or FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
il soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. It removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out. as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. by its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
Il. badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
viii create n new growth, except in
extreme old age. IL is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as il requires fewer aPplica-
tons, and gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. \. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
setts, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and | consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sa!s bB az Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
Prica Ono Dollar
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-26
We ARE eRowINe OLD.


We are growing old-how the thought will
rise
When glance is backward cast
on some long remembered spot that lies
In the silence Of the past
1t may be the shrine OF our early vows.
Or the tomb OF early tears;
But It seems like far of isle to Us,
In the stormy sea of years.
o, wide and wild are the waves that part
Our steps from its greenness now;
And we miss the Joy Of many heart
And the light OF many a brow,
For deep DER many stately bark
Have the whelming pillows rolled
That steered with us from that early mark;
o, friends we are growing old
Old in the dimness and the dust
or our daily tolls and cares,
Old in the wrecks Of love and trust,
Which our burdened memory bears.
Each form may wear to the passing gaze
The bloom of life's freshness yet,
And beams may brighten our later days
Which the morning never met.
But oh, the changes we have seen
In the far and winding way;
The graves that have in our path grown
green,
And the locks that have grown gray;
The Winters still on our own may spare
The sable or the gold;
But we saw their SHOWS upon brighter hair
And, friends, we.are growing old!
We have gained the worlds cold wisdom
now,
We have learned TO pause and fear;
But where are the living founts whose now
was Joy OF heart to hear!
We have won the wealth Of mauy cline
And the lore OF many page;
But where Is the hope that saw in time
But its boundIess heritage?
viii It come again when the violet wakes
And the woods their youth renew?
We have stood In the light OF sunny brake
when the bloom was deep and blue;
And our souls might JOY in the spring-tim'
then,
But the JOY was faint and cold;
For it never could give us the youth again
OF hearts that are growing old.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-26
NO PAY

required OF responsible persons until
cured.
sypbiiii. GonOrrhoa. elect, Structure,
Orchitis, Hernia and all Urinary diseases
are cured in the shortest possible time that
will insure permanent relief. Spermator-
rhoe or Seminal Weakness and Impoten-
CIV, as the result Of self abuse IN youth or
excess in maturcr years. and which pro-
duces some OF the following effects, as
emissions, blotch, debility, dizziness, ner-
vousness, dimness OF sight, cough, indiges-
ton. constipation, dependency, confusion
Of ideas, aversion 70 society, loss or memo
~ and sexual power and which units the
victim for business or marriages, and ui-
timately causing insanity and consump-
ton, are thoroughly and permanently
cured. Patients treated by mail or ex-
press but where possible II j. best 20 visit
the city for personal consultation. Suita
BILE boarding can be obtained at all times,
Tor those requiring daily personal attention.
The Medical Museum connected with this
/ Institute, shows a perfect life-like model OF
stitute which was established for the ex-
/ press purpose OF supplying the afflicted
with scientific and reliable treatment, 1t Is
not to be classed with the numerous quacks
/ and imposters which invest all large cities.
| The proprietors are graduates OF medical
colleges Of st. Louis and those Of Eastern
cities; and are the longest engaged and the
most successful in their specially. Medi-
cines supplied from the laboratory OF the
Institute. a Medical Pamphlet rela-
| ting to all private diseases sent 70 any adj
| dress for two stamps, In a sealed envelope
It isnot a so called Marriage Guide, con-
/ tanning obscene pictures. All those re-
/ quiring medical aid should call for person
Al consultation or address
Central Medical Institute,
705 Chestnut St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
NJ Hours, a. m. to 7 pm, Sundays
| 8 a. m. 70 IL a. m.
june 29-1y
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-26
Miscellaneous and Medical
SPEEDILY CURED.

ALL Forms Of Chronic. Private and NeT-
"A vous diseases at the old established
Central Medical Institute. 400 Chestnut, 81.
between Seventh and Eight Streets, St.
Louis, No.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-26
Ayers
SarSaparlll8'

Is widely known
as one of the most
eiiectual rene
dies ever discoF-
cred for cleansz
ing the system
and purifying the
blood. 1t has
stood the test OF
years, with a cons
stantly growing
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1873-11-27

The Chicago Commercial Review, of
Friday, publishes a table of replies re.
ceived by provision house of that city
from correspondents in Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Ohio, and Indiana, to
inquiries in regard to the number ofhogs
likely to be sent to market from their
sections, their present condition, proba>
bile TIME of marketing, md the condition
OF the corn crop. Of 81 points In Illi-
nois So report less number of hogs
than last year, 27 about the same num-
her and IL more. The corn crop is uni.
rersally reported snU,t in Illinois from
one>third to one half. OF So places in
Iowa n report fewer hogs than last
year, 20 about the same, and eleven
more. The condition of the corn crop
they report about the same rs in Illinois.
Of2l points in Indiana ii report fewer
hogs, 7 about the same number, and 8
more. The corn crop they report better
in several places, but generally short.
In Missouri l ? points report fewer hogs
about the same number, and 8 more.
The corn crop they report short one
third to one-half. Ohio makes the best
showing, points reporting an increase
in the number ofhogs, 5 about the Same
number, 8 a decreas.e The report of the
corn crop shows it equal to that of last
year. Except in Illinois the condition
OF the hogs appears to be about the
same as at the same time last year, but
many points in Illinois report them not
so far advanced.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1873-11-27
Milk In Winter.

A great many farmers have plenty OF
milk in Summer, but run out of the NJ.
ticle ih winter; or rather their cows run
ont Of it. They fail to supply the arti.
Gle when called for. Now milk is n goo,l
thing, n good article Of dict, good for in.
fants and old folks, good to furnish cream
and butter, and every one who pretends
to he a farmer ought TO have plenty of
i; I'll winter. Hut to have il, there are
certain requisites. Ono OF these is warm
shelter; another is plenty of nutritious
food; another still is regularity Of milk
ing and feeding, and Kindness in caring
for so good an animal. Why, a good
COW is one of the family, almost. Ever.
ybo'ly should have n kind wo,d for her.
She should be looked up to with respect.
II there is anything dainty in the food
line for such animals, she should have il.
II big quantity Of the rich lacteal fluid
is wanted, she slrodld be regalel twice
day with some nice warm slop Of bran
and corn meal. You can no more get
much milk from dry food, than you can
get blood OUT ID ~ turnip. We want
every body to have plenty Of milk, and
We want cows to have warm shelter and
plenty Of TODD to furnish il. ...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1873-11-27

The house now became the centre
Of attraction, aud around it he re-
volved with the speed of thought.
Four times in each revolution, As he
turned the corner, his snakeship came
round with a whiz that was quite
refreshing. While describing the
third circle, az he came near the
group of wonderstruck girls, with,
out removing his gaze from the snake
he managed to cry out-"cALL A
MAN ?"
The next moment he had whisked
out of sight, and quick as thought he
re>aPpeared uPon the other side of
the house-"CAIL A.MAN!"
And away he whirled again, turn
ing the corner so rapidly that the
whiz of the snake sounded about half
way between a low whistle aud the
repeated pronunciation of double O..
And before either Of the girls had
stirred from her tracks, aud had per-
formed another revolut,on-"cALLA A
MANI
Away he flew once more, hut his
strength was failing. Nancy Clark
was the first To recover her presence
Of mind, and scizlng hoop, she took
station near the corner Of the house,
aud as John rc-appearcd she brought
it down upon the snake with a force
that broke his back and his hold on
Johns garment at the same time.
John rushed into the house, and to
his room, and at tea time appeared
in his best Sunday suit, looking but
little the worse for the race, and to
all appearances entirely cured of
ha>hfulncss. That night he walked
home with Nancy Clark. The next
New Years they wcic married, and
now, whenever John is inclined to
laugh at his wifc's hoop, she has
only 1" say, "Call a man." when he
instantly sohcrs down.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1873-11-27
NUMBER 43.
Fhe Party of the Future.

The New York World says. "It
lie an inevitable necessity tha. the
whole body of the opposition voters
clusters around the Democracy and
1t is of lutte consequence that would
oe>leaders may choose to do or cav
to preserve their consistency. It
stands to common sense that the
three millions of Democratic voters
must form the bulk of any successful
opposition. They need only few
hundred thousand recruits to make
them majority. They will gain
these recruits, not by capturing Re-
publican leaders and journalists, who
as last years experience proves, can
control no votes, but by direct ap.
peals to the people. If a successful
new party were formed, the Demo
cracy would necessarily form mines
tenths of it. They would be an over
whelmlng majority in every primary
meeting, in every caucus, in every
county convention, every State con-
vention, and in the national conven-
ton for nominating a candidate for
the Presidency. The people have too
much penetration to attach any im>
portance to mere change of name,
when controlling majority Of the
new party would necessarily consist
Of Democrats. A change Of name
would be a mere skulking sham,
which honest Democrats have too
much self-respect to practice"