davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
RIDING A FREE HORSE.

While We insist upon it, that the bust
hess men of the city OF New Orleans have
refused. ana will continue to refuse. to be
blackmailed by the fusion fraud. as they
should have done a: first, it is a little sim
guar that the PtcaV.ne should assert that
McEnery has been promised all the money
lie needs. since as he does nothing we do
no: see why lie should need money. He
pays none OF the legitimate expenses Of
the society and people he pretends to rule
over: he exercises none OF the functions Of
government. ana therefore he can be 1t
none OF the expense. that those ia au'
thority are necessarily Put to. Then why
does ne demand moLey f.om lis friends
who. 20 Use the langGag: OF the fusion
orac.es. are already oppressed with taxa
ton and broken down unio. the burdens
o. the expenses that they arc pu. to: Why
Is McEnery useiessiy ag2ravat;ng tie
m!series Of lis friends:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
men. OF the committee they ought t.

men. of the committee they ought to
have chance to try il again.
Il one could place any reliance upon
what .he Democrats il Congress would CT
would no: 30 in any given case TO carry =
partisan point. We might safely say thlt
Che proposition Tor a new election VII! not
pass either house. For i: involves the
complete surrender Of the whele mo-
chimney OF the State government 70
th. domination of Congress. And tie
fusioulsts viii gain nothing at all by
the sacrifice of this chief Of the ''ancient
,g,di:.ons. For any election ordered IN
such manner would be conducted mainly
under federal influence. where cheating,
eithe- before or after the voting. would be
shut out. Such an election would result
in giving the Republican State tickle:
l.rge- majority than claimed fos the
present one under tag action of the re-
turning board, and the fusionists here
would be in the same condition they are
now, or worse one. while ths Demo.
cratic Congressman would be on record as
il favor OF the right Of Congress to SCI:
aside any State election for any purpose
tina. does no: happen to suit majority
Of that body.
Ia our opinion the political and legal
questions involred in the reported recon-
meniation of the committee tina: = new
election be haid. are Of too grave and Sc
rious character 70 be disposed Of in the
short time remaining to the present Com
gress. 1t is doubtful If the bill. which We
learn has been prepared. viii even pass
the Senate. The House will be still less
likely TO give its assent 70 such q wide de.
parture from the usages of on. govern
ment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
How the Pageant will Form.

Tn. formation OF the Six Grand DIVISIONS Is
hereby ordered and deCreed as follows:
THE FIRST Observation-Disclosures a.! Foot
Maskers i'll ranks of Four, and commanded by the
LORD HIGH CONSTABLE oF THE YEOMASRY,
will form the south side of Canal street their
right sting on CaroGdei.t street. and extending
toward the lake.
THE SECOND MISUNDERSTANDING al Masked
Horsemeu, in sections of four. and commanded by
the MASTER OF THE HORSE, will form the
north SIDE OF Canal street. their right resting
ROrd! street, and extending toward the lake.
TIE THIRD Observation-Disclosures all maskers
in open Carriages, and commanded by the LORD
OF THE CARRIAGES, viii form on ROYAL street.
their right resting On Canal street.
THE FOURTH Observation-Disclosures sf mash.
public vehicles and commanded by the LORD OF
THE VANS, will form on the north side of Canal
street Their right resting Charities stgeet :sId
extending toward the river.
THE FIFTH MISUNDERSTANDING a.! vehicles
and parties whether mounted foot, repre-
senting any trade business in the way of adver.
Using articles wares, will be under the special
command Of the LORD HIGH SHERIFF OF THE
GUILDS and will form on the South side eft Canal
street their right resting on Camp street. and eS-
tending toward the river
THE SIXTH DIVISION-Compri.Ys al strag.
9lers late comers outsiders and subjects not else
where herein provided Tor. will he commanded by
the LORD Of THE UNATTACHED, and viii form
On Camp street, the right resting Canal street.
All the above vii! Dc required TO be IL line by
twelve o'clock NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

man n support of the Republican stand
ard bearers and elect them oyeswhelm-
!ngiy, the eoiored people could extoE: 10
expression Of sympathy from him. nc mat
tex how heavy their misf0r:une': az. n
p;cturirg them as .'abject slaves to any
men or Sc, of men. be insults the inteHi-
9ence Of those whom he seeks to deceive.
as we'll as betrays his utter ignorance Of
tie patriotism which fills their hearts.
Further, it is not the ''unprineipled
leaders" 0: the Republican party vko are
seeking a new election. Whatever advo-
cacy OF such a disaster there is must be
looked 70, among the fusion leaders them
selves. The Kellogg government is not
seeking recogni.ion--i: has been recog-
nized, and is yet. aIr. 5IcErsEy is the
gentleman who asked Congress 70 install
him a. Governor Of Louisiana, and whose
prepostegous demand has been inconti.
nently thrown in the waste basket. Il Is
Nr. McEnery who has convinced a por-
ton. at least, O: the United States Senate
tina: the late election in Louisiana, as con-
Quoted b. his supporters. was such a
stupendous swindle upon the people that
a new ons ough. to be had in order tina:
the true vote o: the State may be legally
known. and the attempted frauds Of the
. fusionists more fully exposed. And it is
the certainty of such a result not the loss
i. would entail. OF the negro. that causes
Citizen" the Pic,y: ~ and the fusionisti
generally. 10 dr3ad tle developments OF a
| new election.
We do not deem it probable that Con,
greSs will SO ordain. but the prospect il
no wise alarms Us. for our party will enter
the contest united to man. and with the
certainty Of achieving glorious triumph
that will be our yindicatiou i'll the eyes OF
| the whole world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
4 SERIOUS FINANCIAL DISASTER.


rious losses to severa! Of our banks grow
ing out of transactions IN exchange. For
several days pas: We have heard runols
on the street to the effect that by the fail.
ure of London or Liverpool! firm, known
as De Lizard & Co.. and the protest for
dishonor Of sterling bills. our banks had
been badly victimized. The amount OF
loss is stated to have been as high as a
million of dollars: but it is probable there
is some e1aggeration in this. as it is is not
uncommon for rumor to run ahead OF fact
in financial as well as political affairs.
But tina: there is some foundation for
the reports Of grea: losses, we have rather
convincing proof The suits brought in
tie Fifth Distric: Court by the Union
National Bank, against F. de Lizard *
Co. for SO, 500; by the Eibernia Eani.
SIS. the same. for $40, 00Q: by y. Wies.en-
back. for s12, COS, aud by the Widow
Gaucle, FOR $500 shows ..L!t a,4oun; Of
losses sustained by those parties.
TIE total o: the amount claimed in
these s1.its exceeds oue-eighth Of the mil.
hon reported as lost. How many banks
that have been sedUced by the alluremeuts
o. s.erlin: exchange. into purchasing
worthless paper, We do not know. though
We hear OF a bank no. mentioned above.
which is a loser to the tune OF $50. 600.
Il is time STOCKHOLDERS weIc looking into
the matter little. to SCI. what their rather
Ligh-pricei servants are doing witL tAei-
funds.
The REPUBLICAN has repeatedly callea
attention to the defective financial system
Of our banks. Instead OF employing the
moaev Of depositors to encourage business
a: home. they employ j; in buying Ne"
York ..Ii Liverpool exchange, while the
business community is compelled % 90 on
tic street and pay two per cent month.
This no: only drives away business from
New Orleans. BIZ. il leads our bank officers
into dangerous channels. where very seri-
Gus losses are frequently encountered. Il
Will strike any Ole as extremely risky to
pay fifty or one hundred thousand dollars
in coed cash over the counter in exchange
for al order from some irresponsible party
to pay a similar amount, less difference III
exchange. in London or New York. And
yet Our banks are constant losers by this
business, Those who viii not lend money
to home business house, except upon Sc
culities that are worth nearly twice the
amount loaned, actually run after tie
drawers of foreign exchange and beg 20 be
victiniizel
Il w.:,!reiaire . lon: Zine 70 r.ak- u
Ii. recent heavy losses. and the next ak
Iua! or semi-annual dividend, OF some OF
! our banks will not be of the most salts
factory character. And this danger vii.
exist and these losse, be Incurred So long
as our banks continue to ac: as frontier
agent, Of Liverpool and New York baahs
and bankers. We wo0ld be glad to have
TIE rule adopted i'll this city that the put-
chase. 0: cotton. sugar or any other
, commodity il this market. he required &c
b.ing tie cash here to pay FOR il. Such
rule might ruin the exchange mar
.et, bur il would at the same tins save l.,
| trp:.. :4-..:!y severe losses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
AMERICAN POLICY TOWARD CU3A

Oar Gai,ic contemporary. TIE Be-. sill.
continues Is sroer> acaiu5: all VII" t.y".
tie l..:.: OF cur 1ovcrnneL: f!C.. IS H.
bilit!o> :vr TIE Cuban c.vi. VA. 49, ;!.,g
against those w..o favor IT,. commercial.
or territorial expansion. 0: -. Unite.
STATE, OYER IL. French and >y...:.:. ;'y.-
sessions "a "a. con;.u 1t. =, o.. con- -
porary al..ioys i language no; >poi.a ~
those vao govern tn United STATE. i
would ha alike unEise and unnecessary =
give c;rcJaation to its objections T. tue
foreign policy .: the republic. !: = ~
trsmeiy !!..icui. .o- those bon. a:!l :1ared
under :. monarchy and accustomed = IL"
s!ieLloI5 o. arlS;ocracy. TO appTe cat. tHe
simple di.tctnes, OF free Institutions. l;
!, true tie success OF those magnificent
European Institutions SO muci. adored by
tl4:r so-s. il al. l.Ii.. La.' MT
ben lately - gc~a: - u establish
ti-.:: SUPREMACY. Eep01.;ca:. peo:.e
VIII t..o:s.ore be ra-iored il til: 10 not
i: orc. surrender the wisdom. and int33g.-
= IL t4c.G purposes 20 IL" ma9ie'e!!!i
de-. @: ti4u,e WHO 5, much :.imi.e TIC
o.. Wo.!i. 4 i, u way q republican, pao'
Pc ha.e had for q long time. ami oae
they az 10; apt t. abandon upon aIy as
svn.cl superiority Of knowledge .: :3:es.
G44 ~. G: t-e U.::.: S:a:*. tsyc: &c
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
The SUSPICIOUS OF The GUILTY,

Because the President and Secretary Of
the Treasury visited Congress On Wednes-
day. the telegraph reports that ''there is
money in it." This is just what a man
ough: to say who works for lis salary
alone. and supposes that the balance Of
mankind is engaged in the same ignoble
business. The operator who sen. the
above dispatch Considers that every action
which is committed has monetary value
anda selfish purpose: and if he should
see the President looking at the sample Of
a bank note he would suspec. him of a
design to appropriate it. because that
would be his desire. There was no neces-
sity FOX any such addenda as that which
the telegraph made TO the announcement
Of the fact that the President and his Sec
rotary visited Congress. because the oper-
ator is not employed 10 send his suspicious
over the wires. and because stupid sus-
picions ought no: 70 be sent urdey any
circumstances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
GENERA. Drticr.s

l. A. gas". o. tU.i both l,i, .;,i ,.yi, o..
~, hereby ordered /" h. ,3ose' and al! .!s!!ic .u,
pended ;HIOu ghnj.f III. entire day.
T. Al. houses and galleries along 'e route OF BRO
,..sol are ordered TO be decorated or OF he Wis.
uspay "a. Of all. glance 10 Tn. King; and Tor
the bette: guidance O: Zach hvuseh.a.Is ;Iey an.
;nof'nr'i maj the RCNa! color, .ft Purple, Green
and Goia: The R0yal flower. the Violet the Roy.l
tree. 49,. Palm The ROYAL l.lrl. :h,. Peacock. -,
IN" Royal beast, :he Lion.
;. cw5..r. and divers o. public and private
vehicles required /" nee out of Tn. hig v,y,
IL which T.. Divisions Of tii' Royal ia..al:
form aAc 'i:CH9h vine. Ii VII! pass.
{. cWu'! ana masters % vessels and steamboat.
IN port, ;.l- ::oI:!.toEs OF puolic buildings. the
Consul, =. a. foTeIs. nations ;rac. y,ItE III,
Majesty. aie dIltI.. tVa!s play then cO,oIs ,lr.
ti,- eH.ifr iav.
:" I"e 'if '';o' liz a:'' h"r'hs ordered. under
ptnai'' ~ f"fa q r",uia. 1" remove a! OBJ
7trut CO., iip'n III" ~ AVA az Inch IA. a.,au.
IS to i "a or pas.
:. A "'il"'o', "1s''.j't n''"n Vi" 'a:: - u.
subject. ~u"n throwing .ior = ir,rr.!r.,i And
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
His Arrival.

The erri-a' OF 'he King and Court. together
with his military escort. which vii: dlsembark at
tho head OF Canal street, al ll}O A. NJ, on the
morning OF MardI GraS, " i'll be announced with a
salute OF twenty-five guns. He will then inmedl-
ately proceed to aud tax. possession OF the City
Hall when the keys of the city will be rendered
to his Majesty by his loyal ard honored SUBJECT
the Mayor, and where he will subsequently grant
a brief audience to the DUKES OF THE REALM
while the pageant is forming.
Upon arrival at this point, the LORD HIGH CON
STABLE, the MASTER OF The HORSE, THE
LORDS OF THE CARRIAGES. VANS and UNAT-
TACHED. ana the LORD HIGH SHERIFF OF THE
GUILDS together with their suites will immedi-
atelv proceed and take position 1T ;hs points
hereinafter assigned FOX the right OF thes respec
tive Divisions, ia the manner laid down in this
orders OF the Earl. MARSHAL OF Tia EMPIRE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
CROCODILE TEaRS AGAIN.

Cur fusion friends can work thems, ives
into persciration 0: sympathy .o- IL.
poor negro OF tie tAiuaes: of occasions;
provided, always. there is somewhat Ct
self-agg.andizament to be obtained. Hear
how . Citizen cuisines through tLe co.-
umns Of tia: s.a.nc.. defender ot IT,. col
orel race. the r!cny!a.:
state !: a. "a fac. concerning when
have persona! knowledge. TAD. toI III. i! :.
time since the war hrv. the negroes en-
tere;: largely into the leasing business. ..nCt
al! the losses which WI. necessarily i" e:.-
tailed by a new election viii ia. cXc.II-
.!v.i, upoL them. l. ii not . c!tiLg
shame TIA. the unprncipieG leaders ~
:hcir part. in order 10 place themselves "a
coveted positions OF iIleness and power.
vii! saclince thClC poor brethren. whom
they hold ii mor" ahj@ct slavery tAan :h'y
w..>. in .,cf.T. the WAY
III, hypocriticai whine j, TOO traAs:..-
rcn; - deceive. Tie writer know, full
well that through tie asccnlency OILY O:
tie Republican party Can the negroes
continue 70 enjoy the rights o. treemel:
tina. al ma:eria! Considerations VII! be
cl.ec-.ully laid aside. when their civil ~
e.;i,, and TIE education O: tLe;- children
are place.; il the balance. 1t.'C.tiZe1"
" IS -: >".e Tia: t-,y vou.. rally a. ore
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

recognition Of the Cuban war. the euan-
cipat;on of the Cubaa slave. and the re-
moval c: all restrictions upon commerce
between the port. Of the United States
and those OF Spanish, French. Danish,
Portuguese and English America. They
have proclaimed and wi! pursue this
policy. and It is d matter OF very little
consequence what foreign nations or their
subjects mag think Of it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
WILL THERE BE A NEW ELECTION?

If the people OF this State are spared
the expense. excitement and anxiety Of {.
new election. the c1ed, will not be due to
the fusionis:s. for ac0mmittae Of the Senate
has formally condemned their conduct il
our las: election. and declared that they
had not ras0::ei - much 10 force, which
would have brought them in conflict with
the enforcement law of Congress. but had
employed craft and cunning. The truth
is. both systems were employed. but the
craft and cunning policy predon4inated.
The whole election machinery of the State
wa. in the hands Of the tusionists, Of men
who had been selected with special refer
encc to their ability to win the victory
against the fearful odds Of thirty thou
sand votes. In accomplishing the OBJ
Jet for which they had been employed,
they shrewdy adopted the policy that
would attract the leaS. attention. Had
the knock down ana drag ont tactics OF
the good old Red BIZ days been adopted.
there would have been complaint, before
the tribunals. and proofs could le easily
furnished. So they received such votes as
were offered. and quietly stole them ous of
the boxes afterwards. THIS. OF course.
applies 70 the cit" AID 90 such precincts
and polling places il the country as could
not be successfully hidden from tie col
ored voters. The committee. therefore.
finding tina. the tI:sionist, destroyed. only
the votes. leaving the voters alive an.!
-,.:dy TO vote aya!n. recommend Congress
- give them another chance. /: IS no:
a..,y 70 LAY VIVA: the .ccommeLda::o..
would have been i: thc oil policy Q: as
s...>:na:ua anG ii:;cn.C.atio had been re-
sorted 10. 70: instance. j: al! the mig
gers hal been forced - hide III tie wood,
and swump>. or been driven into Texas.
:, that the, could no: or dare no. show
the.nsrly., around any ballot box i. the
future. t.c.a would he a rather small
basis upon which TO l>a. a structure for q
aew election. Bat proyidentially. they
We're neither scattered nor Slaughtered
Ii! w,.s on. cheated. 81! il t.: i@:-:-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
GfOM ti,e yaypanS will sfcre.

A. precisely one o'clock a royal salute OF tfir-
teen guns will be fired at the head OF Canal street
by Bris4dier General the DUKE OF KENTOS, com
harding the Royal Artillery, when the King, court
ami military escort will take up the line OF march
along the south side Of Canal street 10 the inteT.
section OF St. Charles street, and up that street.
When tho left OF the Kings escort shsll la re
passed CalOndelet street, the First Division will
move into I'm; when Its left shall have passed
Cana street the Second Division will move into
line; the Third Division will follow nexs i'll order;
when its left shall have crossed Canal street the
Fourth Division vii! follow, the Fifth Division
ing next in order, and the Sixth Division last.
Each division to be provided with band OF music,
its marshal hanked OF either sid. By . sword.
beSTeg aGG q sheld-oearer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

Th= Times las 8 suggestion. which
should not escape oUrlegislators. 1t init
mates that if new revenue bill is passed
tie collection of taxes Hereunder vii, be
resisted il tie United States courts by for
eiga taxpayers, on the ground that the
Legislature passing i. is illegal. We have
no fear OF tue final decision in the United
States courts. but an appeal to the ST.
p-eme Court might proven: such g decis-
ion being rendered for & year or two. and
thus mos: materially cripple tie govern
lGent in its finances. The old revenue bill
is good enough tor the present as It stands;
such changes as are dasirabIe il the forms
Of collecting and the means for enforcing
payment can jus: as vel! be adopted in 8
separate bill. This suh;ee: shcu,d receive
Careful consideration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

The City ct Cairo will come down from
Memphis 9Th Mard. iiras eXcUrsi0nists AZ
reduced passenger yates. and entertain
them on board without extra charge. The
Grea; Republic and Thompson Dean will
i.... down cabins full o! passengers for
Na.G: Gas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
Route Of March.

u, ~. q! cries street tp.ss.ny riyoil sIcH, on
the east SIDE. to tiGst street through First st
10 Magazine; down Magazine to Calliope street :
though tai!'0pe street ~ Camp down Camp 10 t!,.
north side az canal: to ROYAL, 30 Esplanade to
Rampant. II CANA, to h. CLAW statue, wler. hi.
Majesty W.! grtciOUs!v renew his subjects. and
G.,m.s' them - fhrlG own enjoyment, afterwaril
Irpa!IIn. NIts Is tcUTt TO Exposition Palace
w!ci. Ac WI! n. aHdieuce during the evening to
.Uch towing SUBJECT. Is NAV be III, serted 10. ;i.t
il.!0: ~ tGc LDri Chamberlain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

Tie State tax collector & day or two
ago published Is notice TO license payer, to
settle their dues or take the penalty OF TIE
law, whereupon the Picoyoee declared the
law unconstitutional, and the collector a
fraud Administrator Schneider make,
identicaily the same threa: to infogce pay
ment OF city licenses. and receives tie
cordi.: approval Of our contemporary. l;
is simply the difference As to who docs
tie goriug OF the public OK. you see.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

T.. attention Of interested :ersons is
called to the auction advertisement OF
Harris loan office. All who have pledges
there. the interest on which is unpaid, must
walk I'D and settle. a. the unclaimed goods
vii. be sold at auction this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
TIME. THE GREAT DESTROYER.

Governor Warmoth telegraphs that tie
lack of time is the only thing tina. will
prevent the recognition Of the McEnery
government. This may be said to be an
eztinguisher. for if Warmoth surrenders
the contest there Is ~ one else to carry it
OH, and TIE tusioI;s,s may di5band and 60
lo.,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

I.r h'' say, We ind in our Imagination
I.au- 10. the assassination OF Republicans
:at! mol. y ;"lencc. whicl. have no foundation
t',rwAr:,. which goes TO prov. that the BE.
know, yc!y little OF The saying. and plot
ting g: IL own party leaders. or is pGTT'
.r-;.> ciiu,t"i> 10y seehtn: 20 conceal the de.
= ms they cherish hnt dare not execute.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

Mrs. Lucy Davis. a sister-in-law OF Hon.
Jefferson Davis. died Tuesday evening at
the residence of Mrs. StrOther. in Nicks-
burg. in the seventy eighth year OF her age.
Mrs. Day!. was native OF Claloo!he
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

= pixie fight has been arranged between
arthur Chambers and George Siddons. OF
New York. :or $1,000 side. The fight is to
take pIac. ON "Wednesday. May Il. at 100
mounds weight. and not les. than 800 miles
from New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
A Grand state Pageant,

Which Wy. be constituted of SIX GRAND OiVl-
SlpNS OF masItT. each under the direction or
KING commanding IN person, assisted by the Right
Honorable tie EARL MARSHAL OF THE EMPIRE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

Thomas Hays was arrested al Cairo last
Sunday ri.lit with >l0.G in counterfeit five
Go..a: note. in hi. possession. He fired one
shot a: tie police. but m!ssin: them, started
to run. Tn,y halted him by bursting billy
over hi- lead. He lays he is from Cincin.
raj. Iii. hal was :ix.d al $1,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

1t wa. rumored yesterday that there WAS
n Ee A caucus of Ineml,.rs .: the l-cglsla-
ture looking to a soiution Of our political
difficulties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

Senator Harris moved in the Senate yes.
terday for the printing Of the bill lncorpor-
atiny the Louisiana Central Railway Com
pany. His motion Wa. agreed TO- and the
bill will Le printed for the use Of Senators.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

There la, been - gold discovery on tie
farm 81 Nj: Dugsan. ahou, iour miles from
Batrn Rouge. The bed is from forty TO
t.:;y fee. wide. but Mr.. Dugg"n does not
know is depth. tn, opinion is expressed
that TIE quartz contains large proportion
0. gold |. has been submitted 70 i test.
We lear: FROM the Gn..f. t"oic'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

The ,opc-t point of the Thermometer yes
terdsy morning was. - at 81. Fa''' . nc
highest point Yesterday afternoon was 80
a. New Orleans.