davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-08

WAKE ON SIGHT.-Last and Best COM
Il blnation for tanvassers, Agents and
statesmen. Henry Ward Be, cher's family
news paper ], ives every subscr her mir If
the larg' st and finest Oleographs-two mos:
attractive subjec s, that take" on sight
painted 10y Mrs. Anderson, as centipsts and
compan'ol for her "Wide Awake" and
Fast AISLE p" Agents have INN, nse sue
cess Call 1t the 81 st business ever offered
canyassers We furnish The lightt ST and
handson est ontgt, and pay very hi, h COM
mlssl ms. ach snbt crlber rsc. i've S without
delay two beautiful pictures, Which are ready
for immediate delivery, The paper itself
stands peerless among amil> Journals, being
50 popular that of its class it has the lal CESS
circulation IN the wor d, Employs the 5, 81
literary talent. Edward ggleston serisl
, rtsry Is lus as beginning back chapters sup
pned 10 each stbscrib! Mrs stoves long
ok. ect' s. qutl to My Wife an u beei Z
IN the year. Any one wishing good
sala y or an indt pendent business. el,9.,tId
send for circn airs and terms to j B FORD
CO., New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati
or San Francisco. Agents Wan ed
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-08
= - - :
Railroads..
( IENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

! 4 iENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY
ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEST.
CONNECTING st Bonneville with South Branch Il
r., at Hampton junction with the Dsis.
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
AtPhillipsburg With Lobish and Sue.
Grehanna X. r. ana with LIE.
high Valley Railroad and
its connections.
FORMING DIRECT d4IsE TO THE WEST,
Two EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY ron rRR WEST.
Passengerand Freight Station inNew York, toot
Liberty gtrsst.
WlN1Ek ADVANCEMENT
/ Oommeneine Dtcen.be /, 1878
LEAVE NEW YoRR FOB IG1.IzABErH-at5 g. e 6 Oh
70, go, 700, 7.30. 500, 8 49, 500, 93i 80,
Ills, a. M, 12.C0, n, IL 40,sl.0O, 400, $50,
t00, 8. 0, 3.45, A. 0, 4.15, 90 As, SOC, IS
S;Sv 6:45 6.Go 20, $40, IT'S, 7.30, s..5, 9.i5,
| 1880, Has. p. II
LEAVE ELIZABETH FOR New YonK-At5. sc. 6. so.
1'oo 10 so, $40, 500, sic, $50 $50, s.00,
s:20 e.46. 10 o., 10 49, HOS, A. NJ, 1900, M.
e2,2e. 20, 200. ~. 05. 5. 0, $50. A.s5. 5 co.
% N o,49 e:de' 8.SS, 7os' so. $40. 9lo. $40
westward bound trains leave Elizabeth as fol
| lows:
ooj A. M.-News train for rastor N,.,c,
Chunk. TaInaqua. Vi ktsb RE. c TN, &c.
| GAO A NJ w Train .or klai fisld.
1877 q. M.-Stopplne ut e u plsuons en- Contra
haliroad, except West Elizabeth and Evona-coD
dectine at Somervllle for Flemii ct n at Easto,
With train for Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre uik
hammock Mahanoy city, Mount CARMEL Towanda
| "aVeriN,. &c, a Phi no. burg for lv1t,r4 C }.
&c 1t Junction with Delaware, Laclaysna and
| Wes tern railroad
1913 a. Mast LINE FOR THE wRsr-stoppi,.,
n y. r. Il. OF N. j. only at westneld. Plain cid
| dale, junction, Bio bury, Phiilipsburp ano
taston connects at somerville for Pennington
at Phillipsburp for Mach Chunk, William eport
TAM qua, Wilkesbairt, iowa u.
IL. a. M.-WAY TRAN FOR SoMEuyrr1x
i20P ID. -Ft HARRIsBURa. Connects at Sum.
G 1r.ie ,2r Remington at Easton for Msucl
Columbia '
SHOP M.-FoR EAsroS.
40 p. NJ. Way Train for Plainheld,
40 +. NJ For Easton Bethel EN- and Mancl
Chunk' connects at Junct IN with Delaware
Lacks anna and Western Railroad At Phill,p :
urg for B lvidere.
6.11. p. M.-For 5omervilie and Fler.lin1ton
$50 p. M.-Way train to Somervilie.
g 10 M.-EVENlNG EXPkESs-fcr Easton
Bethlehem, Allentown. Reading, Williams.
&c.
$40 P.M.-wAy TRAIN FoR somEay1LLs.
7.i7, P. Way train to Plainfeld.
cipal stations to Easton.
1902 P. M.-Way train 10 Semerville
1882 P. M-Way train TO PInlnrslu
HS- Allbsggage at the risk of owners until de
ivereo into the actual possession of the Assntt
OF the company and checks given therefor.
fre.ghttrainsrun daily, and freighttrsnsported
on nberRl terms.
ELIzABETHPoRT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Time Table OF November ., 1873.
H., and 81 P. M.
Leave New York at Ii co. A. L., 4S0P NJ
SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD.
SHORT Lane TO FLEMINGToN.
LEAVE ELIZABETH ct 7.S7 and 9.2s a. NJ; 100
and $40 P. NJ.
LEAVE FLHMYNeToNf for New York at T.lo. 9.zO.A.
n. :; 12.16, and 5.55 P. NJ.
NEwAeK AND ELIZABETH BRANCH.
Leave Elizabeth for Newark at G.Is, 7.O5, e.a5,
A. NJ. T. 2 sN
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-08
WHO WOULDN'T LIKE TO BUY
A NICE PREsE T FOR s12
HAHNE & BLOCK,
CAS- BROAD STREET.
NEWARK, N. j.,
Have added to their large stock of

FEWAhhI N. j.,
Have added to their large stock of
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
ONE DOLLAR DEPARTMENT.
and on acc OF i'm or ng all II Ell COCOA d, o,r
lrt m Eur re, m y an att.ld 10 IL better ann
nicer tcle Tor he same mon. than yN,y
TX o ar tore. Thty still, or instl nee
sil er q d Cast IT, for 81, va.urd o. SO 90
set liver NJ. d q. . 9 Tor s vi ed
ht.........-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2 80
SO OF silver Pl.te Teaspoons for 81, va.
et Of 81 Plat For 70 81 yan.d 90 90
silver Pa ted Blu tel Cooere tor 81, valued
ut, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :, 5 so
Silver Plated To-. a, for 81. val ed a,..... 90
liver r. LIT ;. lh tehtrsi 5 valued at 90
S'vei Pi ted 500 nh lders for 81, valued at 8 so
ri YER Plated g b cts ior II, valued 81. $50 90
set Of Nilv' Plated Ma k Tugs for S., va.
nr.s ~ ea,.s e.. =. r 20
lie Porten GU hs Tor 81. va Ii at 90
Cen lem ms P cket 90 81, Nalu, d at 3 90
l. d.e>' wort b 5 for s vslued at $ 10
8 st ms for 81. Va ued at........., 2 50
Glove DO es ter 81, valued at............... 10
Hand erchief Boxes for 81, ysIued at ..., so
Ladies' Satcnels for vaued at. ....... q 90
81 Fans for ~ valu. d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
album s for 81 valued at.. ............ so
Portfol Or Tor 81, val ed at............., g.
ritiug Desks Ter 81 valu- d at......,.... 90
Lsel.s' osmpanions for 81 !alrt d at $50. so
Checker ger b9ara1; ", ai p neck re- Dice and
Parian Vast sfor 81, | ed at.........2 so
Boheo ian dlas Vases Tor 81, valued at -. 90
Par eisures for 81, lued at ..... 90
Me.rshaum iTes for 81. lued al. so
CRY ing n.lls for 81. lHed gt...... Q 90
Ala aster rnaments for 81. valu, at. ca
W ] iIg Ca for 81, vaiued at ....... 90
Baskets for 81, valued al. ....... Q 40
lvor Cuessfnen for 81. val ed at........ 2 so
Locking lass eff 81. value at ... 20
Psb Chairs or 81. valued It. ............ Q on
And gre tm4u, ct e ,ods. tih anne me
articles are fold there for soc d 55c ,
whicn nnot be purcha Sed for less than 81 else
here. We ha enlarg ou- ct re and add
four lnf more. g. that ow we have ore ON
to how u go DIS to ad, sntage We invite
spe i4l Exam, ah n OF our large and comple,e
stock of TOYS, fro 10 - s25 aplece. VII eh we
now keep all up-- tairs.
A thonsa d diff re- Erds OF Toys,
For pretty girls ard bonncinl b,ys
We cali the attention Of the pu. lie t. our Whole.
sale Department. A full line Of To 8 AMI Fu cy
ssoods Fancy Bsst cts a Willowware, and Poh--
mian Glsssw = 10 ger eral. Also. compIe'e as
sortment of Dolls, oil Heads. ri DIS. Bird Cages
&c. Fairs AVID FESTIVALS supplied at wh iess e
prices. Phase give rs Sai and iu, ge for your
selves. n2t to jsnl
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-08
THE
YOUTHS
G O M p "A N ION.
A WEEKLY PAPER FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE
AND THE
T MILY.

THE COMPANION aims to be favo,ite
in every family-looked fer eagerly BY the
young folks, and read with inter, st by the
older It's purpt Sc is to interest While 1t
a us 5; to be 'udlcious, practlcfl, sensible
and TO have re- y pei maLent worth, v hid il
attracts for the Ii, ur
IL is ndsomely ILLUSTRATED, and has for
contributors S. me OF the m, st attractive
attractive Writers in the country. Among
there are:
Ed ard Eggleston, DR. l. 1. ayes.
1roi. s. 4 emile, Louise G. MOI lton,
on sa N; = lc Ut, sophie Mry,'
Reb cca H. Davis, G. A. Stcphtns.
w. Flanders, hutL Oh. sterfe
,. Robbins, N. A. Denison
lis reading is adapted to the old and
Dung is very varied in its character;
rprIghtly and entertaining. Il gives
stories Of AdYe nture Stores of Home and
1 e ter OF ,avel, SCHOOL Life
ditorials up n Current Tales, oetiy
m AopRs' elect ms for Dec
Historical articles, lamaiions
Bio raphioal Sketches; Aneeaot, s, +, zzles.
B.hgious Ar,ic es, Facts and ipcid. MIS-
subscription Price, $780, Specimen copies
sent free. Addre So,
Terry, MASON CO.,
Al -emple Place, Boston, Mass.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1873

sword, and Mr.. Davis out of his petticoat
There are great many men in the South
ern States who desire peace and justice at
the hands of the government They have
accepted amnesty and representation in
the spirit in which it was rendered
They ask that SO far as may be
deemed just on the part Of Congress
the share Of national patronage to
which each State may be entitled shall be
assigned without prejudice. Is it reason
able that few disconnected persons inim-
ical to the very form Of republican gov
ernment should thwart the wishes of their
tellow-citizens at least as much interested
in the welfare of the South as Mr.. Davis
himself? In view of the numerous ap-
plications from the South now pending OF
preparing, would it not be well for those
who wish the federal assumption Of
debts; the construction Of the Mississippi
levees; the construction Of the Fort St.
Philip and other canals, to take some
public act n exonerating themselves from
the reproach of abusing the very power
from which they. ask aid?
Sincerely interested in the success Of
those applications made on behalf Of LOU
isiana, it is the purpose of the Republican
representatives and press to bring their
entire influence in favor Of these mea-
sures, bu: they will have heavy weight
to carry if, when appealing to their party
and personal friends in Congress, they
shall be met with quotations from Mr..
Davis or his organs showing undying hos
tility to the government. These sugges.
tons are made to all parties interested in
the measures referred to. Before intro
aucing applications in themselves of !
doubtful success, i. will be much better 10 |
remove the great obstacle, that the South |
S claimed to be unzeconstzucted Let
kis be done.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
EOW THEY AID THE SOUTH.

Tie recent ill-advised speech Of Mr..
Davis. taken in connection with other
manifestations Of discomfort, tend greatly
to embarrass the restoration Of the States
lately in armed resistance to the federal.
government. The great mass Of the men
who fought the war Of secession are at
work trying to repair the loss Of four
years service in the army. They are now
fathers and heads of families. and are
conscious that great deal Of aid is indis-
pensable to restore the commercial and
industrial interests. Some Of these States
owe debt created chiefly before the war,
others have public works to keep up es-
sential to the protection Of private indus.
try. To meet this taxation, to repair these
works, requires assistance from abroad.
Some Of these States are now asking the
federal government to assume thei, debts.
Such an assumsit could only be done as a
matter Of grace, and would be Of very
questionable wisdom, but We admit that
such work as a national levee the re.
moval Of all distractions to navigable
system Of rivers. OF railroad 10 develop
the interior, are legitimate. But if these
measures are TO be asked at the hands of
the federal government as matters of
grace, and not Of right, should not the
applicants treat the granting power with
at least common civilitv?
1t is in the spirit of hostility that Mr..
Davis and many Of his organs approach
the federal government. To the Presi-
dent they say: "You are corrupt tyrant;
you have been elected by fraud, and you
desire to continue yourself and posterity
in imperial power forever" To Congress
they impute systematic oppression and
dishonesty. The Republican party with
Mr.. Lincoln at its head is accused of hay
ing cheated" General Lee out of his
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

F.. JEFF Davis insists tia: he was
''cheated" out Of the Presidency Of the
Southern Confederacy by the Yankees,
while Mr. Benjamin rather pointedly hints
that he. lost his sceptre and rule by return
ing to Abbeville 70 see his wife and chill
dren, when he should have pushed on 70
the Rio Grande. OF all this we may have
our own views. But we confess to slight
curiosity to know whether he has been
cheated out of the presidency Of the Caro-
lima Life Insurance Company, and if SO,
who is the guilty party?
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
VERY SHALLOW INVENTION.

The unreconstructed men Who endeav-
ofed to make slavery national under the
constitution Of the United States, and
falling in that attempted the establish
ment Of Southern Confederacy with
slavery as its corner stone, are now the
only advocates Of C@sarism in this coun-
try. As their conduct in 1861 produced
the war with all its sesults-good and
bad-to the country, was the cause OF i'm
mense losses in blood and treasure, and
the substitution OF military 70, civil
rule in many portions Of the republic,
and after the war created. the neces-
sity for stringent laws TO check their
violent conduct and perfect the work
Of reconstruction, SO their conduct
at this time has the same bearing and
deep-seated designs against republican
government. Tie unreconstructed rebels
and their followers-bus few IN numbe,-
are the only men in this country that de-
sire to see our republican form of govern
mens changed to Casarism or the rule of
martial law. Whenever prominen. one
is SO lost to all decency as to speak out his
true sentiments upon this subject he does
not hesitate TO say that he would hail with
joy any movement that would bring back
slavery, not only 70 the blacks, bu. to the
poor white people Of this county. He
would 60 further than this. He would
pledge the Southern States to aid in making
President Grant the embodiment: Of
Casarism in this country; and could they
succeed in alluring him 10 the false STEP
they would doubtless calculate on having
some convenient Brutus o. Booth on
hand to make vacancy in the royal Office,
that some more congenial spirit to them
might fill it. And it is possible they might
settle upon a worse man than JEFF Da.is
to wear the royal diadem.
But these men are reckoning without
their host. President Grant is too great
and too good man to prove faise-if the
enemies Of republicanism could succeed
with his aid in making him The Cesar Of !
this country-to the people who have
twice raised him to tie CHIEF magistracy
Of the republic.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
ROUDRO'S REsTAURANT,
LAKE END PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Billman & Ja1y, P1sprielors.
This celebr ated establishment has been fully re.
fitted for the opening Of the spring business.
iel SIN
GRAND ISLE HOTEL.
on TIE GULF OF MEXICO, LOUISIANA.
OpeR for the Season oY 1874.

The finest surf bathing in the South. The finest
beach for driving in the world. The oyster farm of
the south. Fish abound in every variety, and game
fishing tackle and guides to enable guests to enjoy
the best OF sport will always be kept, and effort
spared TO make this hotel the ne plus ultra Of
The swift, light draft and comfortable steamer
BOSSIER, CAPTAIN GUS RICHARDS, leaves Har
vey's canal every TUESDAY and SATURDAY. at 9
A. NJ, for Grand Isle and way landings, at the mod
crate fare of S3
Steam ferry leaves foot Of Jackson street at $50
A. N.
Board per month $50; per week SIS; per day 90.
Terms for families OF tor over one month very lib.
eral
B. MARGOT, Proprietor
SAM D. DIXON Agent
je6 No. j Commercial place, Lock box No l7o.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
A CARD.

NEW ORLRAEs, August 26. 1873.
The undersigned certifes that she was the holder
of one quarter Of cOmbna alton ticket Nos 49, 30 81,
Class 2Ol, in the Louisiana State Lottery, which
drew the first capital prize Of S6000 on Monday.
August 25, 1873 said ticket having cost the sum of
twenty FIVE cents at the Office Of c. 3. SeuzeHeau,
No 50 Peters, between Ely sian Fields and Marigny
streets, and that the amount was promptly paid
on presentation Of the ticket a, the Office Of the
company.
Society between Greatman and Craps streets.
aug7It2p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

The brightest newspaper correspondent
lately heard from lives in Pennsylvania
He writes up the trial trip ola new steamer
but he takes the edge off his communication
In saving that he was compelled to decline
a pressing invitation to 60 on the tr'p,
since, if he had accepted, he would not
have returned in time to mail the valuable
descriptive letter. After reading such an
introduction, one has to read his letter with
allowances.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

In St. Louis, when genteel, dark whis-
kered young man claims relationship with
the royal family of Prussia. treats all
hands to lager beer in royal fashion, and
then, instead Of paying the reckoning, bor-
rows S. from the barkeeper, the police ar
rest him for vagrancy. No wonder they
call McDOn0ugh Q tyrant.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
4 CARD.

NEW ORLEANS, August &c, 1873.
The undersigned titles that lie was the holder
Of onehalf Of combination ticket Nos. H. 81, 6s,
Glass 20l, in tho Louisiana State Lottery, which
drew the second capital prize Of $3.50 on Monday,
August 25, ls'3 said ticket having cost the Of
fifty cents at the Office of L. Marino corner Ram.
part and Julia streets and that the amount was
promptly paid on presentation OF the ticket at the
Office of the company.
sCYRUS ELLIS,
Carpenter, eorre, foydras and Dorgsnois streets.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
NOTICE.

fwould call tho attention of the trade to the fact
that have on hand, in lots to SUIT well assorted
and choice stock of
HishWfnes,
Neutral Spirits. New York Brandy,
New York Sin,
And the celebrated brands Of
CHALkETTE, MARK TWAIN AND YOSEMITE
VALLEY WHISKIES.
Al Of the above considering my facilities unsus-
passed, offer to the Wholesale grocery and pur.
chasing trades. ss the lowest market prices
). A. WALSH,
jyS gu 3m No. 80 POydras street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
4 CARD,

New ORLEANS, august &C. 1873.
The undersigned cer;ifes that he was the holder
of onefourth Of combination ticket Nos. g. 2S, 45,
class 2ol, in the Louisiana State Lottery, which
drew the fourth capital prize Of $1,000 on Monday,
August IS, 1s:3 said ticket having cost the sum Of
TWENTY-FIVE cents, at the Office of J. Wilder No. 8
St. Ann street, opposite Jackson street, and that
the amount was promptly paid en- presentation of
the ticket at the office of the company.
JOHN MULLER,
St. Andrew, between Liberty and Howard streets
an2T II In
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

Il once called" said Theodore Hook, "on
an old lady, who pressed me so urgently to
stay and dine with her, that, as / had no
engagement, could not refuse. On sitting
down, the. servant uncovered dish which
contained two chops, and my friend said,
Mr.. Hook, you see your dinner Thank
YOU, MAN, said !, but where is yours'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

There are about sixty manufacturers Of
goat morocco in the United States, about
half the number being in Philadelphia The
capacity Of their factories is sufficient to
make about 1900 dozen day, and the aver
age amount Of the morocco business for
1879 was nearly $40, 100000.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

"HaYe, waiter" said a gentleman, as ne
was about leaving the hotel, "here's dol
lar for you. give it to you because you
have attended to my fires so well.''
'Thanks, your honor; may you live long,
and may have the making Of your fires
horoaftor
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

That Creole No. 9, with 100 feet of hese, cannot
beat the throw made by Mississippi No. 2 with 100
feet of hose-3ll feet inches This challenge to
remain open until Thursday evening next; money
to be deposited in the State National Bank before
three o'clock on that day. Trial to take place on
Sunday. August 3d. 1873, at any Of the city wells or
the Mississippi river between the hours Of ten and
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon. Judges to be &C.
lected by both companies.
THOMAS MCINTYRE,
Foreman Mississippi Steam Engine Company No. 2,
still the champion Of the United States.
au26 2n 3h
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
QUARANTINE,
PROCLAMATION BIZ raiE GOyERNOI


STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Executive Department., )
New Orleans, June H. 1873
Whereas, An Act Of the Legislature, approved
March IS, 1885, entitled An Act to establish quar-
antne for the protection of the State" provides
that the Governor OF the State shall issue his
proclamation, upon the advice Of the Board Of
Health declaring any place vbere there shall be
reason to believe pestilent, contagious, infec.
tious disease exists to be an infected place. and
stating the number OF days Of quarantine to bs
performed by the vessels, their passengers officers
and crews coming from such place or places
Nov, therefore, in pursuance of the act afore-
said, issue this my proclamation and declare the
places hereafter named to be infected places and
that all vessels, together With officers crews pas
sengers AID eargoes, leaving such places, or hav-
ing touched OF stopped At any Of them, on and
after the fifteenth day Of June, ls73 shall be sub
ject to . quarantine Of not less than ten days. OF
for longer period as may he considered necessary
by the Board Of Health. Any violation OF the
quarantine laws, as here proclaimed will be &C.
verely punished. The places which are hereby
declared infected as af resad are the following. to
wit:
Havana, Mantanzas, Trinidad, Careense, 8.
Jago. all on the Island OF Cuba Port Royal and
Mintego Bay, on the Island of Jamaica; Jacmel
and Port au Prince, on the Island of St. Domingo;
the Islands of st. Thomas, Martinique and Guada.
loupe; Campeachy, in yucstan; Vera Cruz, Alva-
rado 9ampico, Matamorss and ruxpan, in Mexico;
San Juan, in Nicaraugs; Chagres, Asplnvall and
Porto BellO, in Central America; Maracaibo and
Laguayra, IN Venezuela; Island Of Trinidad Ca
yenne. Para Pernambuco, Bio Janeiro and Beuenos
Ayres, in South America, and Nassau, New Prsvi.
dence.
Given under my hsnd and the seal Of State
hereunto attached this fourteenth day of June,
A. D. 1873, and of the independence Of the United
States the ninety. seventh.
WILLIAM +. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
p. 9. DESLONDE,
Secretary of State. iel5 20
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

DR.. ]. B. Cooper returned to the city yes
terday from an extended trip through the
West. At Waterloo, .Wiscodsin, he, with
Senator Bovee, was the guest OF 5. ). Conk-
lin, formerly supervisor Of internal revenue
in this city, genial, good fellow, whose
latcbst1ing is always out for his Louisiana
friends. The doctor reports that Colonel
A.P. Field had left Madison for Canada
m ,fh hia family.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

Every man believes himself able to drive
horse. edit paper or manage theatre.
kr. Delafeld, the brewer, who carried OF
the Royal Italian Opera in London for two
seasons, lost about 100000 by the enter
1nriaA
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

Speaking of society muss, a Virginia
paper says: lone of the heirs Of Jericho
struck one Of the daughters Of tie Living
Green and was knocked down py one of
the sons of Gallilee."
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

The Mississippi Pilot, published AZ Jack
son, by kimball, Raymond & Co., il now
issued a. daily paper It's Of sound Re-
publican principles, well edited, and, in its
new form, presents an attractive apreas-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27

The death is announced, in Lendon, OF
Mr.. Thomas Hailes Lacy, well known IN
the dramatic world ss the proprietor OF the
Thespian Repository in the Strand where
all the modern plays were puoiishea, anu
frum which he retired after q sale OF MS
valuable theatrical library only q lew
months ago. His wife, Mrs. Frances Lacy,
was an excellent actress, known rs MISS
Fanny CoOner.