davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns Out-Houses,
Farm Products, &C., &C.,
Insured on the Mutual Plan,
BY THE
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE OF MARYLAND
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company Of
Baltimore.
OFFICE:-No. II South Street,
3. G. HARRIS, President.
Board of Directors :

Board of Directors:
S. Fl. CAUGHY, of Noah Walker & Co.
PPILIP Il. GEORGE, of George & Jenkins.
Hon. GEORGE BRENT, of Court of Appeals.
GEORGE p. JENKINS of Charles County.
GEORGE COMBS, OF St. Mary's County.
JOHN Stack, Carpenter and Builder.
B. &. HARRIS.
NS~ Messrs. Jere T. Mudd. of Gallant Green,
and J. Thos. Cotton, of Aliens Fresh, will act
as local agents for the Maryland Life Insurance
Company. Persons wishing to insure can also
apply to DR.. Robert Digges, of Port Tobacco,
VIM. II. Blandford, liz S. Charles street, or at
the Company's office, No. 10 South street, Bal
tlmore. jy Is
THIS is a Home Company, gotten up express
L. ly in the interest of the citizens of South
ern Maryland, to enable them to overcome the
difficulties they experienced in procuring Insur-
ance in the ordinary Insurance Companies with
Il majority of it's Directors well known in that
community.
1t has been in existence now over four years.
AUlosses accrued and they have been unusually
large) hare been faithfully and promptly paid,
which is our best guarantee for the future.
The plan adopted is the safest and cheapest
known in Insurance and affords to all Insur-
ance at its exact cost, and ought to be encour-
aged by all who wish to protect themselves from
loss or damage be fire.
If those interested will give it their patron
age and interest themselves in the increase of
its business, i'll a few years it will rank among
the largest Insurance Corporations in Maryland
"a credit and benefit alike to all, and an honor
to the State.
J. THOS. COTTON,
je &c General Agent for Charles county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.

LOOh To IOUh IN IEhEOIO,
and insure at once in your own State where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen you have chance to insure
in good and perfectly reliable company I'M
der our own supervision.
The Directors of the Company hope by ener-
gy, economy, and fairness with all, to merit
and receive in the future as in the past, the
patronage and cooperation of our citizens in
all parts of the State. my Oily
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05
ANNIHTLATES A COUGH

is astonishing. It's effects go deeper than the mere
symptoms of pulmonary disease and discharge the
from the system It relieves the lungs, chest
and throat from the burdens which Cypress them,
thus arrestiny Consumption and Bronchitis in the
germ before they reach the more dangerous stages.
The emaciated sufferer
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
From reisa.
PELLA, Sept. ]

ELLA, kDSpI. IL
The Convention Of last Saturday, az
Knoxville, was the general topic OF
conversation in Pella on Saturday
evening. The Republicans were all,
think. highly pleased with the nom
nations. and all expressed great
measure that new men were put In
nomination. and that old ofiice-hunt-
orr of the past were laid aside. The
Bkdde will tomorrow, come out III
an editorial strongly endorsing and
recommending each man nominated,
and expressing much satisfaction that
a straight Republican ticket has been
nut in the field. Leading Democrats
are in quandry and do not know
what 10 do. One thing scenes certain:
they will not support the Grange nom
nations. 1t is thought they Will put
n straight Democratic ticket In the
field and make "a square fight.
A wagon load Of ladies and gentle
men returning from the Musical
Convention last Saturday met with Il
seriot,.il,c.dent. The driver upsettliIg
his wagon when near the river spill
ling ne ladies and gentlemen out
prom.scaously and rolling some OF
them into a hornets nest. Prof. Otto
Schmidt's ankle was sprained to such
an extent that at this writing he is un-
able to stand up. He is at Prof Cot
ton Where every thing is made AS
pleasant AZ possible for him. Miss
Teda Ainigan had her shoulder dislo-
Gated AMI received numerous hrulses..
She l. u, DR.. Wilkins unable to be
moved home.
The peiia people are loud in their
praise, oi the treatment they received
from their Knoxville friends while
attending he Musical Convention.
Vaude. mast, local of the BL0de is a
candidate Tor the insane asylum, be-
cause ats boy and weighs " lbs.
Raia gw Van calls it John Quincy.
It's il frlble name, but friends of the
iamii} thluk it viii survive, as 1T has
Il stron- institution.
Ovrr two hundred tickets have been
sOld ~ lie excursion to Sioux County.
Mr samuel otreug has resigned his
positions IN the public school at this
place AMI accepted similar position
at n. Y. Mr.. S;reng is one OF
The q ct educated men in Iowa, and
we aff sorry to lose him.
The central University opens an
othef school year on Thursday of this
week
Water is very scarce in this vicinity,
on account of which some farmers
have Teen compelled to sell stock.
The corner stone of the hew Baptist
Church was laid this morning. a.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

{9ucGRsfDR, il.'tt -
auoVa. .lt',a, 1873.
Convention, called to order at l0o'clock,
Rev. r. J. Myers opened the exer-
"a. by reading part of tie 9TH chapter
s Il ,tt,ow, followed by devotional eAer-
'r Tha President. W * Rouze then de-
,.,',red an address 10 the convention,
lid, Was responded to by Rev. +. II.
Jacob - Ill.
s.bnalIs. all the schools in the Township,
'bowing 19j scholars enrolled. with an
oyerage attendance of"M'.
fTve schools use The international
snrps Of lessons.
itq,e otiicers elected for the ensneing
..a,r we're President $. breckenridge,
- President J. Horr, Secretary j.
,Slafsv. Treasurer G. w. Harsin.
rrbe treasurer presented his report
t.r,viy,tr a balance of 81. 10 in tie treasury.
a. The close of,he discussion oftheqnes-
an. WHO are exempt from the duty
= offending Sunday Schools ?" Rev, Z.
n ;a.e,, offered the fo lowing Preamble
md RESOLUTION, which was adopted by
The Convention.
WHEREAS, 1t appears from past ex-
,erieuce To be almost impossible to
secure any thing like full attendance on
The part OF parents upon the Sabbath
s.a',.,,. and in many cases doubtless it is
not practicable for them to do so; aud
stili relieving that good can he secured,
he their more intimate Identification
NTH the Sabbath School interest. There
fore.
R,soyged, That this Convention most
adectiouately urge upon the parents as -
.lutv the reading over OF the Sabbath
school essen with their children aud the
i,npartalipn Of such instruct N as they
nav be able during the week.
Tie various questions pertaining to
Sunday Schools and Sunday School work
elected animated discussion.
The exercises were ipterspeced with
singing nv several Schools present. con-
tuctpd Inv Rev. j. q. ii. Arnestcad.
Closing addresses We're made by Rev.
7 Inrr. A. J. Hanna, T. II. Forsyth,
Daniel Satchel and others. After which
the sweet by and by" was sung by
the audience and the bened!ctiOn pro-
nounued 10y Rev. p. II Jacobs.
ID. T. DURHAM, Sec'y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
AGENTS WAsTED P0R Tue
Great Tndustrie s

OF TIE UNITED FIhIF6.
1900 pages and 500 engrssines, prioted in Eng
IIsn sad 6ermsu. Written by 20 eminent sutbois,
Including John y. Cough, Hon Leon Chase. Ia.
x,rd uo-l.pd Rev. l.. Edwin HhH Philip Ripley,
Albert prisban. Horace Greeley. " Is. Perkins, etc
This work Is complete histc'y Of all branches Of
tpdustr.. procs.ses Of manufacture, etc. IN 81
ages il eempiete ency elopedi~ ofSrts hno nth
pfset,fr- and Is tns n.ost entertaining ard vagna
lie work Of information on % general inis-
r.st ever o.feres rts pubic ne give our Ae-nts
the exclusive right o'tsrrit0ry tine ~ orr s5eh'f
soa rs cspies in siabt asss. ansttsr snid "ss IN Two
,seess oar AGENT Il hartford sold 31T 10 oas ws'rF
Gpsr,uleus - the'Sn-s s.rt = agents 81 rse'tpi -
,jseip for r ts.!sr3 ans teft4s 70 agSris ae1nts
j. Il. py1g A. HYDE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
THE NRWBERN
NORMAL SCHOOL

VIII npen Gu the 81 Monday ~ 0rt6ber. lhI5, and
e"nnu- IN .es-lon five months. - be followed ~
snort vacation taeu by another i've MONTHS term
eynuxncius on tue third Monday in April lsIi
ADVANTAGES
*, H-nith. ~. Cheap Board. Ill No saloons
er si.;s,ing inf sh Church serF,e-e "ai AZ
esrsl-nt Saba ibsshooi 9Th, Eoenfinn lessons sud
S1cai music every d.y 9Th hmp- and sppsra,n&
5fh, 40 LITERARY SOCIETY under
'he fny~rysisp nf the priEcipsL sth, NORMAL tFain
~ - p.e.,sre tsae5srs.
LAY. II. WfLsrR 2rS.z. Principal.
hss. NAV ZEs,x. Assistant
Miss clafDs zxs7s. ,sstfurtcr in Ins'rr nertsl
Masie.
sp,t,an r so rer term. 81 per month
siasss.. ia,, vet go pe- fsr'a. ~ iosa1ns
Fi~rw-a.
~ cs'a'sg,sr ars II - d. prt-rit''
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

II has been decided by Atty. Gen.
Quits that under the new law Justi-
res Of the Peace are not entitled to
copies of the code free.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
KNOXVILLE. MARION COUNTY, IOWA.

ntsof the
the nutt ujiuouh
candacc
hes practice
esof the
not delay
cordially weeks treatment WIN
,ou ,for undertake
answered Address Dr. l. o. Moon Knoxville
Iowa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
TESTIMONIALS.

DaurM AM
Ma
all wiomn TINA That last
nihoye Knoxville anu
onprsami tei it
I EIIzAA d
ROUSE
eleven
reiaiyg anma
Knoxville ngo
allow
Dr. M o. Hnos
auuth &
eeide /. tfpn& 4.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
-Hrncr DON'T MISS THIS
AGGN Id, The cheapest. finest. and beet

pa Wing agents book ever published 10 tbIF eVuuHy
Literature. Art and Song"
Thu magnificent Illustrated book enptaiar 400 la
80. .age., frg. ia. pis..s s,nrs rosting ever
2. ora 10 gold xnc feis ELen ana where no o'Dei
toos De sod.
With each bzok we Give as present 70 every sub'
setter mag, fcent srsri engta7lug, Tire hspfY
Sst.rs" she .IsgL ssi..i ~ 81 -HoFe thsh TIE
trice OF tho l.p.s With Sue 'uGrsstar fTsf
= y-r.ts "a, ssurn4 sT.fi 80 fai-s Va. rASHss-
."s41u..rt teff'itr~ g.vpr. 1fI,rt Mft.
namSsr - f$1bit~Btr-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
abridged Report

al the Gay iowash'p Attntfng Sr.oot 81
f.,nyea:ion. hetd at Ist7a9Ri fofG
s.ova,.. lC.a, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
Totals.


IN the month OF January, up 20 .iX
o'clock last Wednesday night, the twenty
second instant, min tyfour cases were re
ported, o. whom twenty-thrte have died
six have recovered and the yemainder are
still under treatment
From this exhibit our readers will readily
see the deadly character of this disease
nearly one-half of the cases resulting
fatally-as well as tho fact Of it's constant
increase, notwithstanding the indefatigable
labors OF the police and the sanitary inspec-
tors to prevent the spread of the disease by
vaccination, as well as BY fumgating and
disinfecting premises where the si.ca.e 1las
manifested itself.
On Che swenty-ei1.h OF last November a
communication was addressed 60 the Mayor
and Council by the presiden. of the BcaI.I
of Health. announcing che prevalence Of
smallpox in an epidemic form in St. Louis
and louisville. and suggesting means Of
averting like calamity in this city. Said
DR.. White in this communication:
As the bes- and only effective prevention
of the injuries which the prevalence OF
smallpox would inflict on the city, | recon-
mend that gratutous vaccination be offered
at every house of the city, and to secure
This, that the honorable city Administrators
pass an ordinance authorizing the Board of
Health to secure such ample supply of eff
cient, pure vaccine virus, and 20 employ
such a number of physicians as will secure
the visitation of every house in the city in
the course of ten 60 fifteen days.
The expense or such procedure will De
something, but il is to be remeIn bered that
every case of small pos treated at the hos
pltal costs the city from $40 to $50, to say
nothing Of tho loss of labor valie, of the
suffering of the sick, the anxiety of friends
and families, the frequent deaths, and the
extensive injury 10 the commercial pYos-
perity OF the town.
The seven wise fnen whose brains the
city hires the use Of as an expense Of
$52. 800 a year, graveiy ordered the eonmu-
nication to be .rinted-aId that was the
end es 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
sSeihOdism ana Mexico,

We learn from the Christia. .4ccccat.,
published in this city, that Bishop }. q.
Keene. left this port on the .wensie.. in-
| slant Gor Vera Cruz Oh the steamer Tabasco.
PIE will proceed from thence to the CITY of
Mexico. and expects 30 be absen. abeut q
month.
The Methods. Episcopal Church !Eorth)
has entered Mexico, says the .idpocute. ap-
propriated money literally TO establish q
mission there, and Bishop Haven has gone
Co survey the ground and organize the
work.
Bishop Xsener will represent Southern
Methodism in Mexico. He gets some pecu-
hiary eacouragem ment in New Orleans, lie
says:
On sunda, nigh: good sister handed
me SIS - for MeE1co.' On Monday the sub
ject was again up before the conference
fhe next day after. a gentleman, Mr. r. NJ.
Walmsey, unsolicited, promised an addi-
tlOnal sum of S325, and also protfered the
further assistance OF letters Of credit to-
ward the establishment of that mission.
Bishop Keener also write. in q letter
prior to his departure:
On Monday next, God willing. shall be
on the deck Of the propeller Tabasco, steam
ing down the river on the highway to Mexi-
co. ! have already taken on some Spanish,
in the shape of dictionary, grammar and
Bible: ana che crew, captain, vessel, OWE
ers, stokers, everything down ee a game
chicken covered an among Tie slack ot the
halIlards. everything ON noara the .a.a-co
looked intensely Spanish. fortunately
English is spreading over sh. world by tie
commercial enterprise oi tho ADgl0-SaXOu
race. and get srore by its snis.iondry z.sl.
SO that Can reasonably EXPECT - find all
along ahe Soute Ems lIsh-s IssktHs sSea from
sera Cruz to the capital.
This will suggest To those sIsends %h.
subscribed 50 promptly at the anniversary
how doubly precious their offerings if but
available ar the commencemcn Mt of the en-
terprise. hope they viii forward them at
their earliest convenience 70 the care Of
Rev. }. Harp. Thc purchase OF suitable
property Tor church purposes in large city
will require $1,000 at the least, and from
that To $j00O0. As send back word from
point to point of TINS missionary Journey |
hope that the hearts OF our people will be
stirred ts c, me us to the support OF the
Kingdom OF Christ. At the present $1,000
have been contributed, but then we have
only been week at it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
NEvt ORLEANS. FRIDAY, JANUARY q. 1873

privilege question. He wished TO correct
the impression made by q statement iii the
REPUBLIcaS OF Thursday morning (yester-
day.. in regard to tho member from St.
Landry. The statement occurs in what ap-
pears under the heading of she estate
House." II 10 to The effect that ''Girespect-
full language" had been used tow ard him in
debate without ireurring his displeasure.
He did n0e wish it to go forti. 20 his con-
stituents that he could be insulted with i'm
punity Therefore he desired to say that,
after the explanation made b. Mr. Rodri-
CUES, the gentleman who made the remarks
in regard 10 him Mr.. Ganttl he was not dis
posed to view them as disrespectful. After
the remarks of Mr.. Hahn upon the subject,
Mr.. Rodrigues addressed the House, DIS
claiming any intention of being direspect-
ful to the gentleman from st. landry.
Immediately after Mr.. CAN'T had CON
cluded his remarks the House adjourned
until s-7slve o'clock NJ. to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

~ possession of the police; dom kn ow thss
ne had access to the election returns when
ne signed the certificate of his (witpess'B
olet.ioni ne ala not have actual possessions
until hVe or SIX days after the decision of
the supreme Court that he was entitled
70 tne once. According to the laws
OF the State, when the Sunrema
court decided case its manSate
Is sent to the court below, with instructions
10 issue decree directing said court to en-
lorc" she decision; thinks the decision in
question was made on the second of De-
cenoer, and sent to the lower ccurt tha
heHG day, vii request that writ be ,s
sued ID put Bovee in possession of the office
Inc Judge below refused to obey the man
date, and was punished for contempt of
court by sentence of ten days lfnprison
inent aud S5O fine, but Governor Warmoth
pardoned him before he was committed to
jail.
-, Mr. Carpenter-Can the Governor pardon
Tor contempt of cOurt2
MIR. Ray-It has been so decided bv ONO
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Carpen nter-Then. a court NAV punish
Tor contempt, the Governor willing
Mr.. Milleu-Why did the Judge refuse
to issue the WRIT
Mr.. Ray-Under our law the mandate of
the Supreme Court is not final until six
days after its issue, during which interval
INC party against WnuH III Is issued NAV
move for a new trial. But both Heron
and Bovee waived this right by written
agreement. Rays certificate of election
was signed by BOvee as Secretary of State.
and bore the seal of State The seal was
not affixed at the time the certificate was
issued, for the reason that the seal was not
IN Bovee's possession.
The electors adjourned from day to day
because the seal could not be aft xed to the
certificates.
Mr.. McMilen-Had any returns been
made and published by the Bovee board on,
the day you met?
Mr.. Ray-d Sm not prepared 90 answsS
that question.
4" Mr.. M0reosl-9he constitution Of S.ouia
lana requires the Seturns of elestions to- SS
made to the Secretary OF State.
60 Sir. hcNillcH-Don't recolecf wheShep
such returns hed been made on the day she
electors met
g Mr. Trumhull-ff the eeturns Gaa
been sent to- The office of the Secretary of
State, Buvse could not have received themA
could noe say whether the Ceturns were
sent to the office or to B0vee.
dhe examination was continued at some
length, but no new points of special interess
were brought out.
adjourned until e 4. NJ eo-morrouo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
FOREIGN,

Anti-slavery Meeting at Madrid-De fense
of Marshal Bazaine-~evere Penalties
for DruBkenness-An Emigrnnt ship
Run Into and Sunk-Three Hundred
and Twenty DrOwned-C0ndemuat tion
of Slavery in AfrIca-PubIic Meeting
in LOndOn-Liverp0Ol Arrivals
PARIS January 23-General Manteufel
made n speech recently at meeting in
winch he defended Marshal Bazaine from
the attacks III tde on ms military fame. He
dwelt II generous terms on the bravery
displayed by the Mlrshal, which he de-
ciar"d was quite equal to any in the Ger
~ tu army. The passions of the hour Ure-
vent an impartial judgment Of this case,
bur he believed history would justify Mar
shal Bazane.
he Assembly passed bill prescribing
severe pfnaIrIr, for drubkenue-a
Ten InGulbers of the international Soci-
ety have been arreeted in France, in adds
zion 10 those previously reported.
The %omnltec of Thirty have agreed tC1
eye amendment proposed by VI. Decades to
tho trSs aTtIcls ~ rhe constitutional project
reported log ats subcommittee, wherebyTheg
President Is alIO~ :. sc address ehe As5GIpa
by only Oh o'ilIE before is.
S1eSltirsise dr,outirs say Che Count 0F
yarns will slsi5 the Count st %;h4mbprd in,
Z. teu olavs. sunpromisa la SrgIrd To-
Si3 Sni'' Td- - dhttlpdt'h Cname
ioDrp will SnSIst Old retaining the "whiter
flag" az She royal standard, buJ VII cUnsene
oOr the arrey TO krep the tri c0lor
Sr. SOulatss, einl4etr of the Interior, hasg
en formed the committee of thirty that tho
government coutemplates ordering cleo
elons 10 fill vacaneles in Che Assembly fots
Che first weef III bDrii.
StoMEs Ranplry .a-prinee Srthus ecs
oiay visI-e'' che Ss,pe and Cardinal Aee,
9unelHo
@lsgoS, Sasury e3.-Sews has been ze-
vetyeG here that she dowager Empress og
S 'ezd ls Ill :end her life is despaired of.
ls SDsS, , nuary 23.-lt il reported tAEs
.he s-G:.gIanr snip North Fleet, hence 6or
| Australia, with tour hundred and twelve
passengers, exclusive % her crew, col idec
! with ~ UnF',"~n st" npar OnIv eighty
ACSs8ISCED 0s EIGurEa CJAGE.S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

| Atlantic steamsslip COmpany-The Fostefs
| Case Judgment-FamiIy Poisoned by
: Hu-hamd-The Greeley MOnument-z
! Seizure of the Horse Crown Prince-a
J EmbezzieTent and Matrimony.
} New York, January 23-It is generally
| believed the Atlantic Steamship Company
| is about to suspend.
| Tne juc grnent of the Court of Appeals
| IN The Foster case concludes as follows
The law OF murder is designed for the,
| protection of life from Iawless violence
and its sanction ought not to be weakened
by reversing convictions upon objections
which are unsu5tained by reason or aus
thopity."
Money closed steady at Gal. Sterling
9lh m99s. Gold 1874 @ll3B Governments
steady. and closed strong Skies of 1881,
!l734 a l78; fve-twenties of 1862, II43a
0Il"; 1864, il5 0Il5i8; 1865, Il6ls 0Il64.
mes Ia y ~fi47a; 1867, 1883 a 1854; 1865
ll5lb 1874. new tives 1874 1873; tens
foriies !l3A 1893. State bonus dull.
Money mohrr.tely active today at to Z
on saif Exchange very duh at 913 a 95ss
Gold opened at 1888; sold to li3A, ads
Vanced to sl3&i; and closed at lI3a4 n | l3Ao
Loans were from to for carrying Cove
ernments opened steady on five -twenties OF
1868; strong ON old 1864 and 1865, new 1868
aud 1867, and heavy on fve-twenties OS
lo6S. State bonds quiet through the daya
tho market closing strong.
Arriv"'-Stramers City of Dallas ssn6
Frances
A Troy, New York, letter gives details Of
the poisoning Of whole family near Eagle
Bfldg" by the husband and father, "a farmer
named George Shaw. Two of the children
are dead, and two more and the mother ax-
p'cted 10 die. Shaw'was arrested, also his
param"ur, Mrs. Briggs suspected of being
.sn accOmplicco
Seven thousand six hundred and s,vpntro
i've 'rOslara Gave 80 far been contributed
toward the Greeley monument,
Ihe hors" Crown Prince has been seized
by the Treasury officials here on the charge
of having been entered al the cust8mhouse
at kastpurt, Maine, at under valuation. lie
is said to be WoI th $4,000
Specie shipments to-day, $2j6000.
The clerk OF 1t banking house on Williams
street embezz!ed $4,000 yesterday, and last
evening eniiced the young daughter of u
wealthy merchant to marry him, and then
fed to Montreal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
w HINGTONe

!Se"$S &nsw-aSnights 'Templa9 Come
niandes Deud-Renainder of Five Pes
Gent SoHn Placed-GOvernor Wars
snOth ut Washington.
WASHING ron, January est is showing
heavily this morning.
5. }. Robinson, Eminent Commander oP
the Georgia Knights Templar, is dead Hin
Semans will be sent to Augusta.
The remaining $500, 900 five pereen9
loan has been placed, JAY Cooke & Coz
Dabncy Morgan 81 Co., l.. p. Morton & Co..,
Morton, Rose 81 Co, Jay Coukr, McCulloob
Il Co. having combined to take it,
Governor Wa;4nuth arrived this morning
at a QuareeC tSaleven O'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
Another sidict from Res-Haif Rates on
Railroads,

The general ticket agent Sf the Jackson
railroad, Colonel s. p. Carey, s the first to
respond to edict twelve, sc, tion two, pro-
mulgated by Rex. This is the.response of
Colonel Carey, dated at the general ticket
"g- ncy yesterday:
To ais Majesty the King ~ .he Casn:ss.
sn obedience TO your .G'ct twesyeo eec oos.
:wo, have gwen orlors 20 ms connections
IN st. louis, chicag'. etc. 20 reduce their
rates .. fare one hail, Ihst tsc inhabitants
OF those bcnightea .egions mag .o induced
80 participate il the GIat.uideeDt sete 10
preparation.
am, with .;.a. S,Iai!jty, .oa' - ost .Ie-
.iiess s.SV.Ito :. = Cs2.6.
Genera. .l2.es A.aG.o