davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

ON Marringe.-Happyr eIief Tor Young men
from the effects of errors and abuses i'll early life.
Manhood restored. Impediments to marriage
moved New method of treatment. New and re-
markable remedies. Books and circulars sent free
in sealed eUvelops. -
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth street Philadelphia, Pennsy lvania-an insti-
tuition having high reputation for honorable con.
duCt and prOtr ssiOnal skill. del3 3m cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
This is an extract from an editorial N the

This is an extract from an .d!toria! "a The
Shreveport. I.h.$:
We have heard il said that New Orleans
did not favor railroad connection witt
Shreveport because the latter was regard
ed. in some sort. u. a riral--as very maci.
Of the Western produce brought 70 tins
narkH: ia shipped dircc: from ST. Louis.
l-"c"nrs 10 Us that this ia a very marrow
view "t 'hr ease. ii i" cu'!. O. one, e wOuid
he. hy = parity - seasoning, impol!,i" cor
Shreveport - desire :ai'roai Grnu"''ioa
win This great ",ival." Tha' we earnestly
Ces!r. sUcn connection Is a matter beyond
al question IT, trade relations -: CUR
merchant. Wit, hcec =. NV Er!7At. !.Ev.
eve" been o. q rle&sa1: character. an! :.
ONLY needs that Ihy latter snail otte: equal
tacll.'i'- with other cite, 20 'n-Ui. ;non"-
poly :" t:.e trad" Il II -.or. - !;
some - '''' Leading wocciGc-. a!rr..asr. =
c.uslV.i y ;a'ir. and. o course. ~. 'r1H"t.
- AZ. 81 by the ION. Ictlnn tina !: IS IS .GDG,
Il lax :. L. .t"I MAI *: IAN aay .Gl:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
Varieties Theatre.

Saws a Washington letter: There Is not
n v.stiga of the former m,n lei: III Chlei
Justice Chase. His intimate friends do mo-
recognize him. From the handsome. SMOOTH
faced. povtly :nan. he had become '3ii,
beayr. thin man. with 4 yellow beard; his
mind is clear. but his voice is weak ana the
thin lips quiver from paralysis. He goes
abyut. the ghost Il MS to-Me. SELF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

Harry Watson. 9; .;j-.-. T.. .L, c..,.-,r.
for paving the East -. Lnri. unica s.onz
y!''.-. 'i'-:."S ~" Vr;aii :. eum..-l. !yr SO.
GO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

CT the late y. w. Fenno. the actor wIo
was found dead in lis bed az New fork il.
week. the Ne" York Times says:
Augustus William Friix E.nnc was 'he
son OF William! Ernno, o! Boston. and was
born il that city on March |. 1914. AT an
! early age he learned the trade Of Il printer,
| but. before reaching manhood. became a
temperance lecturer. lie next took to the
stage. and made his first appearance a. the
old Fedora! Street Theatre. then under the
maLagemen: "f William !elbv. His prin-
cipal forte was tragedy. Hdmle: being his
iavoIi;e character: Hut subsequently, he
alteInated toe principe! characters with
Edwin Forrest. He was also distingui he'd
in genteel comedy. and COINED the appella.
ton OF - Handsome Gus Fenno'' On j Hns
g, 1899. he married Mis-. Ada Cooley.
daughter Of Franklin Cooley, Of Pgoyi-
dence. by whom he mad enc child. which
died young. While playing in Cincinnati.
in 1874? he lost his valuable wardrobe by the
subsequently. while managing a theatre at
Washington, OF which he was the lessee, be
lost everything by fire.
In lSH he played leading character. a:
the Olympic Theatre, in this city, then uG.
der the management of Mr.. MITCHELL: and
in lS49 he made q voyage round Cape Horn
to San Francisco While on this voyage
he wrote series OF papers emitted 'Se3
Foams and Sunny Lands" viii h were sub
saqueutly Published in P,i"aHs M0go-:ie.
Being good and tIent speaker Of French,
Spanish and Italian, he went 10 Europe in
1858 as the speaker for the panorama OF
Italy and the Continental Tour. On his re
turn - this coUut"y he brcame attached to
Mrs. Genera! +. w. Landers troupe. and
in 1856! went with Il to EnoDo. In Jan
uarv. 1868, he married Mario d. Mar.
gIe!ites. daughter ot Mime. J.,iie lie Mar.
guerltcs. bat she died few ye.rs ago, leay.
ing no children. When Booths Theatre
was opened. Mr.. Fem" heram. a member
OF the company. aud continued IN acti.r
ser. ice ny 10 the time Of his death. his last
character being .n". Gjl.',3,. the broker, j..
the" Ecket. ot Leave Man.
The New York T'June say. OF the ;,c.
ceased:
HI. habits II III. were rnci!a: ar.; GOOD.
He was ahs:r:ui.ps 20 The last degree. in
dulgiug in neither alcoholic stimul4u.- ~"
tohac.o. lie was - genial "OlupaLiI :.
faithful friend an. Il conscientious actor.
ant il sincerely regretted by al The men
hers O.. the profession. lie was q widow.r,
titty-uine years 0! age. and leaves no .n!l-
dren.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
Succession OF Leon LabusqUicrc = NO.

eStCoNp DIS RiCT COURT For THE PARISH OF
- orleans Notice Is hereby gwen to the credit
"rs OF this estate and to al! afLer persons herein
interested to show cause within ten DAYS from he
present mott cation. if any they have can, why
me account presented by the administrator OF
ihIs estate should not be h.mO'ogated and ap.
proved, and the funds distr1b.teG IN accordance
Herewith.
BY order of the GouTt.
iet'2. 29' FRANZ PACE 9R, C'erS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
Of Theodore Dstrander-N

SnccesslOn OF TheOdOre Dstrandee-NO.
80 726.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Oreans.-- Notice is hereby gves to the credi.
tors OF this estate and to ali other persons herein
interested. 10 show cause within ten days from the
present notification (if any they have or cam why
the account presented by the administrator OF this
estate should not he hOmOlosatCd and approved.
and the funds distributed I'D accordance there.
with.
B. order Of the Court.
tel 25 23s FRANK PAcR SR. CIerf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
V0 AL. WuNM IA WY NNNN.RN.

LAMEs J. GHARs ~ \ Lnr GF HRoi EH GS
PtIL'P STREET. IN Til. NtMsoS y. J. u
L!VAUDA.S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

JACK THE GIANT KILLEK.-Onc o: the
neatest things on the streets Mard' G;as
was Jack the Clan: Killer. who not only
had the dread giants immense head. but
had small army Of armed retainers. Jack
sat or his tiny steed on the platform Of a
float and his lieutenant colonel rode little
pony near by. The happy lads dressed in
complete aGmor. with spears and shields,
stood il battle array. while several of the
killers domestic retainers looked on il
wonder at their great and victorious mas
Ter. The little ponies seemed TO ENJOY the
fan quite as wei. as did tie lads. They
played in circus which was at the Acad.
Cipv Of Music,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
MAuhIN ERY,
LEGAL NOTICES.
sTaTE OE &OUI-IANAs

:gTTN .;5!E."'G SruRr FOR: .ifg 8i~:ssS g
GRLEsNS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

Leaves on Jig trees are unfolding rapidly.
displaying a refreshing green.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
I Witty CERYirN TrrAT nY TIE Sc

Sgs G.!;.:r .:..HK - G.E',?E% e IvFF.
i., ..tl.',sni-3Gs. 4lIs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

Early planted CORE is now from OF" 20
two inches high, looking fine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

SALE OF MARKET REvENUEs.--The rev.
enues of the city markets for the monti.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

corder M'Arthur against Charles Hertzberg
and William Drubing for forging city Il
censes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

In the Matter OF Marie EuIRIie Emma
DdlcOur. an abstntee--Nc. e, rs.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- e: Oreans-Whereas. Emf Leviste. has
petitiOned the court to be appointed of the
said haris Eu!alie Emma Dacour, an absentee
notice as hereby gwen to all when i may concern
10 show cause. within ten days, why the prayer OF
the said petitioner should not he granted.
BY order Of the Court.
fe27 mh3 - FRANK FACE JR.. CLERK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
Union Wood Preserving Company!

Union Wood Preserving EOmpany.-A
general meeting of the stockhoders of the Union
OF J. Denis ESQ No. s. CarODdeet street at ,
p. NJ. FRIDAY, february 20, 1873 for the purpose
of elecing three commissioners 90 take charge of
and liquidate The affairs OF the company. Pune
tual attendance IS requested. -
GEORGE W. CHR1sTY, Secretary pro TEN. fe27 Ut
Canvassers " anted.-The subscription books
of the Louisiana Immigration and Homestead Com.
pany have been opened. and canvassers are now
wanted for the city of New Orleans. Applicants
must give references, and will apply to either of
the undersigned, through glass poX, No 1888 New
Orleans UbIEh La Il,
DANIEL BENNETT
!. O KING,
Board of Canvasstr.
Spw Orleans February 22 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
Academy of Music.


The present engagement OF that eminent
actress. Mrs. y. p. Bowers. viii close NJ Xt
SUNDAY Might. She viii! appear this evening
III last Lynne supported BIZ Mr. j. c.
Mc;oiIom and the regular dramatic COM
paIv. Tomorrow evening farewell benefit
of Mrs. Bowers. when "Adrienue the Act.
res4." and the jealous Wife" vii. be p.o-
dUcCdo
~. Charles Theatre.
The great .Itgiua. Martinrtt:- Ravci grand
double combination Of pantouimo and hal
let will appear :hjs evening il ~. ko.
Carottc' and a popular ballet performance.
IL. RI! t.rCtte" mat!s"" G"X: Saturday.
Varieties Theatre.
TIL. evening. hy general request. Nile.
Aimee. the queen "t opera bUatfr, and her
new Partisan company viii produce Les
Cent Vierges' the one Hundred Virgins y.
Tomorrow evening grand gaia night aui
bench. Of Nile. Aimee. WIoI. La Belle
Helene" will he produced. Saturday n."i.
grand matinee.
I'll. Uem;,.ea! .T"sa.)ii!sssea..r says
this:
Nj. Sc',,:.zer.. G.,:n'r school teacher.
who .,ai > .c.,riiag. aI'icI" ;.ctirc'iHc OF
III. last grand 'urv az 'a's county ruh-
I.she.. IN i New Orleans German paper. las
hr,n ayough. bsioIe liz. authorities charge.
with libel trr the s.ur. an! h." ri.irr
: 100 bond Ter his appearance t'i":e II"
district court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

An eccentric ;atterdcmalion passed down
st. Charles stree: yesterday. who had
hardly recovered from the delirium of
Mardi Gras. Curves Indreamed of by Eu-
cid or Pascal were described by his gait: a
dirty rag hung over his red turban. rem.
nants OF his masking guise failed to cover
his tottering limbs. On his back he carried
something resembling a. burles9ue Of the
Babcocl. fire extinguisher. and his hand
waved wooden sword first TO one side of
the street and then the other. His face
was an index Of the realms Of fancy in
which his mind wandered. and was so ter
rible thu. patient mule. standing waiting
for his ill.," started across the street
and colIided with another Jasmine attached
to street car. But the hero had no
thought Of earthly things. and passed on.
muttcTing to himself waving his mimic
weapon, and bearing his burden into the
crowd of Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

DAMS EAFFA1RE DU BUREAU DIS avniNlS
tratrnrs. priaut pour reconnaissance dhy.
pOthrqUe ct ur recOuvrement d DISBURSEMENTS
dams le Cuauleme Dist let dc UessechemeAts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

succession of Louis 4. Drourt-No Is, S:S5.
G,EC"Hr DIS fRICT COURT EoH TIE PARISH
- of "7i"an-,-Notice : hereby civ.1 10 IN cred
""IS -! 'hls estate. and to az other person.
Lerrin interested. /" show caus. within ten days
from the present Notification if arv they /. -e
can, sig ne account presented by the admin.
and pproyed. and the funds g!stribrta IN accord
.sT3r JntTeUitb.
E~ orri-g 90 ..!s Court
os:.o.' SRASE. FACE. r.. c.e.k-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
A TOUs CEUx QUE CELIA COsEFRs,:

true copy:
@. III. TRyS,>oH. Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

DASGEROUs.--The brick wall on Meipo-
meme street, near Dryades, is in the same
dangerous condition as previously reported.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

TIE FORCED LIcENsEs.-Several addi'
:..ra, a1jdavits have been made before Ks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

Public NOuce.-New orleans February II,
1873 - The people OF the parish of Orleans and
state of Louisiana here by notified that sub
scriptisn list for the equestrian portrait OF General
diraat will be permanently exposed at No. 40
Canal street up stairs second floor, AID ~ Mr..
Dubuclel's eff Estate TrCasurer), corner OF Cont
and ROyai streets up stairs, where clerks will be
in attendance daily from A. ". TO , P. VI. No one
els. is authorized to collect except at the above
places K. CRASFOs President.
Il. EC-YRR Assistant Secretary fel2 Ina
Citizens Bank of G0uisianA-NeW Or.
leans, February 10 l873-A1 an elt elton held on
the third ant, the following named gentlemen
elected Directors ot this Bank fox the ensuing
years
A. Chiapeas p Forstalf,
r. Blu.tr 4. L. CarIieIe
John &, Gaines, T. d. Miller
b. 4. ChaffraiN.
And at a meeting of the Board OF Directors held
this dav. Mr.. John 6. Gaines was unanimously
re elected President.
fell ~ J. L. DELERI G shPr.
BaIcheior's Hair Dye.-This splendid Hair
Dye is the best in the world. The only true and
perfect dye. harmless, reliable and instantaneous;
no Disappointment: no ridiculous tints or unpleas
ant OdOr. Remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes and
washes. Produces immediately superb black or
natural brown, and leaves the hair clean, soft and
beautiful. The genuine. signed by w A. Bachelor.
Sold by al. druggists.
CHARLES BATCREEOR,
oc3 " Proprietor New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
SUCCESSION NOTICES,

Succession of G. Il. SlOcOmb.
DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THIS
L estate are requested to present the same with
out delay, and those indebted will please make
pay ment to SlOcOmb. Baldwin Il SO.
A. D. SLuCOMB, Executrixs
New Orleans, February 90 1873 fell I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

FREE F!cur.-Sdm Chancellor. Joseph
Carson and Jerome Pascal passed the
greater par. Of Mardi Gras IL peace ana "a
puietness. but go. into a row abou: hall
las: ten and ali got locked up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

Superior District Court for the Parish OF Orieans--
No. 807.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

CRIMINAL C0URI.-COuusei for Roger
Murphy, convicted of murder without cap!-
tai punishment, has fled motion in arrest
of Judgment on the ground that the recusa'
ton Of Judge Abel was unconstitutional.
The grand jury returned not true bill
AGAINST 5. VI. Williams. charged with the
murder of Louis Clark, February Is, 1873.
Counsel for Timothy Hays fled motion
for new trial.
James O'Rourfe and Bridget Green, in.
dlcted for assault and battery. pleaded not
guilty.
Christian Jacobs. indicted for arson. was
admitted to bail III the sum of $500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27


WATCH EECoVERED.-Detecti Smith,
Pearson and Harri- made an important
capture yesterday. Some three weeks since
a valuable gold watch and chain was stolen
from VI. Maxwell. ESQ, railroad con-
tractor, while Re was stopping at the Battle
House, in Mobile. Mr.. Harris became aware
that similar watch had been sent to the
well known fence of George Ritter on Ram
part street, between lafayette and POy-
dras streets, where the ostensible business
is that of jeweler
Correspondence with parties in Mobile,
and interviews with others here, developed
sufficient information TO obtain warrant
TO search the premises of Ritter. He at
first denied all knowledge of the watch,
and then attempted to throw it away. A
professional examination by the officers
proved the correctness of their information,
and disclosed the watch concealed upon his
person. whe.eupon he was locked up at the
first precinct station.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
CITY LICENSES.


WILLIAM WEEKS.
assistant Seci.'are ~ stat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-12
Preparations for the FuneraI---He
is to be Buried under
Chiselhurst Chapel.
English Royalty and the French
Army to be Represented
Noble Conduct Of
the Italians.
Eul0gieS in the italian Parlia-
ment - Milan to Erect
Monument to his Men,
Dry.

MILAN, January II.-SeveraI newspa-
pers Of this city have opened a subscrip-
ton for the erection of monument to
Napoleon. The papers refer to the fact
that Milan was the first city liberated
from Austrian rule by the French troops
under Napoleon after the battle Of Ma
genta.
LONDON, January IL. he Prince and
Princess Of Wales viii remain in strict
retirement at Sandringham for a week.
as mark of respect to the memory Of
Napoleon.
Prince Napoleon and his wife, the
Princess Clotilde, Princess Mathilde,
Paul Cassaurac, and a number Of other
Bonapartists, have arrived atChiselhurst,
where an important conference on the
course to be pursued is expected to take
place.
Napoleon left two wills, one Of which
is in Paris.
The remains of Ex-Emperor sNapo-
leon viii probably be buried on Tuesday
next, under the seat of the family in the
chancel of the Roman Catholic chapel
at Chiselhurst.
The Royal Family of England will be
represented on the mOurnful occasion
~ NAAN AAhNC eA1A lAuN-c5 VI W 6lCEs
Prince Christian also viii accompany
the Ex-Empress Eugene.
MADRID, January 1.-THE Countess
Demontego, mother of the Ex-Empress
Eugene, left here for Chiselhurst.
The Paris GaulOis says the only Off
GERS OF the army who will be permitted
to attend the funeral of Napoleon, will
be those who were attached to the
household of the Ex-Emperor during his
reign in France.
1t has been definitely decided that the
funeral Of Napoleon viii take place next
Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock.
The embalmed body of Napoleon will
lie in state on Monday and Tuesday.
The report that Empress Eugene will
issue a proclamation, announcing her
assumption of the Regency during the
minority of the Prince Imperial, is de-
MED.
The British Court will be in mourning
from the fourteenth to the twenty-fourth
instant for the late Emperor.
ROME, January lin the Italian
Chamber yesterday, the Minister of the
Interior announced the death of Napo-
leon, saying the government learned
OF the event with regret. Ii was
impossible to forget that Napoleon con-
tributed greatly to secure unity in Italy.
The eulogistic remarks of the Minister
were received with warm applause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-12
NERVE-TUNING.

An interesting discovery has, it is sta
ted, been made lately by an Italian. He
has hit upon method by which nerves
may be tuned like harp-strings, and
brought into harmony with each other.
His theory is that nervous systems, like
musical instruments, are liable TO
change Of tone, and this change is OF
little Importance if all the nerves change
together, as by attention to diet and
temperature the evil may be corrected
en- BaaSse, but when, owing to accident
or uneven wear, the general harmony
of the nerves is destroyed, disconnect-
ed action is the result, and special
mode of treatment is required, of which
he processes to possess the key. He calls
himself a nerve-tuner, and contracts to
keep the nerves in order by the month
or year. There seems to be no reason
why people should not take lessons in
nerve-tuning, and like violin perform
ers, acquire themselves the tuning art.
Some nerves, like fiddles, want tuning
each time they are used, and if every
man or woman could screw up his or her
nerve fibres as they become relaxed, the
world would be saved vast amount of
trouble, for il cannot be denied that the
principal sufferers from nervous disor-
ders are not those who Immediately
labor under them, but their friends and
acquaintances.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-12

have their money back or kill him. Be
fore the conclusion of the dance the
medicine man ran away, and the delud-
ed Indians then set about getting in
their winter supply of food, which they
had neglected up to this time. For this
reason il is probable that raIions will be
short with them this winter, which will
be an additional reason TO those offered
by their own good sense against joining
in any revolt of the tribes above. The
latest Government estimate places the
number of the Lower Klamaths at
three thousand souls, although the set
tiers on the river say that not more than
a thousand warriors could be gathered
together. They are at present Of great
use to the people of the neighbOring
counties as laborers, provide for their
own Substance without any charge to
the Government, and occupy a country
that viii never be Of any use for agricul-
tural purposes, although the timber and
auriferous gravel may attract the atten-
ton at some future period.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-12

New ORLEANS, January 1O.-The
schooner Congress, from Pensacola, De
cembeF Sd, for ROekport, Texas, foun-
dered at sea in gale six miles southeast
of the latter port When the schooner
commenced sinking a life-bOat was
lowered and two seamen, Alex. King
and John Riley, jumped into the boat
A sudden lurch of the schooner broke
the painter holding the boat, which was
swept away. The schooner Immediately
sunk, and it is supposed that all on board
were lost. King and Riley were res
cued six days after by Mexieans at Can't
Zal Island, near SanferandO, Mexico,
and brought here in a destitute condi-
ton. The United States Consul prompt
ly furnished them relief and trsnspOr-
tation to Galveston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-12
a small rire-rne sufferers.

CHICAGO, January 10.-The st. Nicho.
las Hotel at Springfield, Illinois, was
damaged by fire last night to the extent
of eight thousand dollars. The loss on
the furniture by fire and water Is esti-
mated at six thousand dollars. The
building was owned by II. S. and NJ.
Hubbell, Of Buffalo, New York. The
furniture was owned by John MeCreery,
the proprietor of the hotel. The loss on
the furniture is fully covered by insur-
anee in the following companies: /:
Royal, of Springfield, Illinois; Fire and
Marine and German and American, of
New York; North British, Mercantile
and Franklin, of New York. The in
surance on the building also more than
covers the loss, and is placed in the Ger
man-American, North British and Mer-
camille, Underwriters' Agency, Frank
lin and Orient, of Hartford, and Home
of New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-12

There is a man In Doylestown, ten
years of age, who ate eighty breakfasts
few days ago, and chopped two cords
of wood before walking a mile; or else
he was two years old and chopped ten
breakfasts and ate a cord of wood be-
fore walking eighty miles; or he was
eighty years old and chopped ten miles
before walking into a cord of wood at
breakfast; or he was eighty years old
and walked ten miles and chopped two
cords of wood before breakfast. 1t was
somehow that way we knOw--for We
saw it in some of the papers; and, as 1t
is Of vital Importance as a piece of in
telligenee, we determined to give it. 1t
viii, perhaps, be as valuable in any one
Of the shapes in which we remember it
rs in the Others Philadelphia Sunday
Dispatch.