davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-24
Central Africa.

There IL but one part of the habitabl.
globe though q very large pa. It In llsi
be admittod---that is very CLOSELY shu,
against the trade and tho ideas of Ru.
ropo and America. China is not thor.
oughiy open, but is opening; Central
Asa" - no longer the terra mcognita that
II was; but the interior Of Africa, long
hermotioally sealed, will speedily have
The light and air OF Europe lot into it.
little chink has been pierced in the
WALL by DIR. Livingstone and other Az
dent explorers. The chink will widen
INTO cleft, and the great mysterious
door OF the long-olosed continent will be
swung wide open, that all who will may
enter. Thon will another highway
be added ~ the great village in which
we all live, along which the busy wheel,
OF the chariot of trade will rattle, bear.
ing along with them the thoughts, man.
ners, and the material wealth Of these
restless times.
Australia, Now Zealand, and the
South African colonies, which combined
II not separated w will rival North
America III population, will also speak
English. In fact, English has already
become the great metropolitan languag-
OF the world. Language, as well as dis
tance, has hitherto kept people strang-
ers to each other. Strangeness has led
to infringement, and enlargement, aid
ed by ignorance and prejudice, has
been the cause Of innumerable wars,
which might never have broken cut ii
the peoples of the world had had the
opportunities which they now possess of
making acquaintance with each other.
In view of the fact, however, that Ger
many Is vast camp, and that every
man ls compelled, to serve as n soldier
during some of the best years of his
life that Russia keeps more than q
million Of men under arms that Aus
trla strives TO keep as many that
France burns with the desire of revenge
against her recent conqueror; and that
the whole Continent, in fact, is little
better than vast parade ground for
the eVolutions of horse, foot and artil-
lery, 1t seems over sanguine, if not Ito
plan, IA imagine that the day is perhaps
not far distant when nations will cease
to make war upon one another for So
called principles of nationality. or for
enlarged frontier, or for petty offences
against the self-estsem of king or all
ambassador, or for the crazy ambition
OF head of dynasty. who wishes to
strengthen himself ct home by picking
quarrel with some other pstentate
abroad. Nevertheless. no student of
contemporary history, no clear-sighted
traveller, no lspassionate observer of
the world and it's Wavs oon foil tn nor
ceive that the tendency of increased in
tercourse is towards peace. If there be
violence, there is power enough latent
somewhere to put stop to it by the
strong arm of the law; and if the whole
world be but village as regards proxi-
NIFTY of man to man, or shop to shop,
within its boundaries, il is not very un-
to hope and believe, that
public opinion may ultimately become
SO strong, so..decided, and so unanimous,
rs to declare n peace-breaker a public
nuisance, and put him down according
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-24
VOLUME VII.


The bridegroom smiled happy amile,
The bride was swoctly blushing,
And o'or the waters tranquil brea.
sound Of bells came gushing.
The bridesmaids laugld, or watched tho ligl
Upon the ripple culver;
Bot shadows dimmd the boatmans face
That row'd them DER the river.
low fell his oars his thoughts were sad
Ills eighteen years in Summer
Since o er tho stream rowd the bride,
Newborn, fairy conner.
Tho tells rang gayiy, as to-day,
Asto tho font thoy brough her.
And sire and mother wept for Joy,
At chrstning Of their daughter.
" And now once more across the stream
MAY all kind thoughts posseas hor
row the bride, and bridal guests.
And pray that Heaven may bless her
The sun shines bright, each heart is light,
The laugh rings loud and merry,
And shouts Of welcome from the shore
Come booming Ger the ferry.
A thrl t.mo she must cross the flood.
With Death, our loid and master;
May ne'or SOC that mounful day -
Row. h1Giniau, row US faster
Row b0auuan row your oars are slow.
HNe flies, aAl Love ia pressing,
Aud you shall earn double fee
Besides your 'aly's blessing.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-24
Itussin's Advance ipto Asia.

Russias Advance into Central Asia,
under the cover of her current quarrel
with the Khanate of khiva, is Just now
the SUI ject of mush anxious solicitude
to the authorities in Downing street.
The British hon so far las contented
himself with Il growl merely at this in
sidious approach to England's India
possessions; but after awhile we may
expect to hear one of those substantial
roars which never fails to proceed from
him when the English 'honor' is threat
ened. There is something almost of
the inexorableness of fate in the quiet,
secret, and persistent efforts of Russia
to establish herself somewhere in the
heart of Asia, so that in the chapter of
chances she may some day plant her
flag, beyond the mountains and steppes
of Central Asia. over against the covet-
ed land of India. The crawl of its ar
mics i'll this respect may be likened to
the slow, dragging approach across the
mountains of great serpent cautiously
feeling its way and seeking with its
head ingress at all favorable points:
saified hither and yon, it withdraws to
patiently await some other coign of van
taGe. 1t is evident that the day is APP
preaching when England must face the
that Russia seems deter
mined to force upon her, and perhaps
the first immediate dawn of this day
will be when Khiva shall have yielded =
no she shortly must yield-to the supe-
riority of the Russian arms.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-24

PIE EATINe.-Evidently we are pie
eating people; otherwise it could never
be true, as it now is, that one great es-
tablishment in New York city manufac-
lures daily $4,000 pies, and in an emerg-
ency can supply Is, 600 additional ones.
Everything has TO be on huge scale to
make up such a quantity of pies; ten
immense ovens, one of which-if it can
be called an oven-will bake 900 pies m
hour: rance big enough to cook ten
barrels Of lruit at once; and 10000
pie-plates in constant use.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-24

NEW CATTLE DISEASE. rystrange
and fatal disease is prevailing among
he cattle in Franklin township, Ohio.
the symptoms of which are spasms and
general weakness. No cattle thus at
tackled have recovered. They generally
die in a very few hours aher the first
attack.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-24
Strange Suicide.

The Oshkosh (Wis.) NOrihceste.n
says: On last Friday, the little village
OF Eureka was startled by the report
that young girl, the daughter of most
respectable parents. had committed sui
eide by taking strychnine. The par
tlculars of the affair are substantially
these; There was a festival at Wau-
kan on the evening of the tragedy. to
which the young lady, Miss Mary At
kins, had accepted the escort of young
man named Rounds, a cousin Of Mr.
Horace Rounds, of this city. As Mary
had been quite i'll few days before the
festival, her mother forbade her going
ont that evening. Disappointed and
vexed at this, she swallowed large
dose of strychnine, which had been
kept in the house to kill rats with. Her
sister saw her drink the poison from
cup, but supposed it was water or cold
ten. She then sat down and wrote a
note and took up her knitting. For
time she sat knitting and singing and
seemed very contented. Shortly after
ward however. she was taken violently
sick and lived but two hours. A few
moments after she was taken down,
Rounds called for her, but was infsrm-
ed that she was i'll and could not 20.
Her mother did not know at this time
that her daughter had taken poison.
After two hours of great agony she .
died. Everything was done for her that .
could be done; physicians were sum-
moned but too late. The note which .
she had written was subsequently osen-
ed and found TO be last farewell to .
her parents and sister. The exact con-
tents of the note have not yet transpir-
ed outside the family circle. The young
lady Was sixteen years of age, and
was universally respected by all
who knew her. Her sudden and un-
timely death falls heavily upon her re-
laticns and the numerous friends of the
afflicted family.
STARTLED Hm-A French merchant
was walking quietly on the Boulevard
Menilmentant. Paris, when respect
ably dressed young woman rushed to-
wards him, and, joining her hands,
exclaimed in a tone of supplication,
+" Oh, Charles do give me back my
child = AT first dumb with surprise,
he looked at the woman and said, "You
make a mistake, madame you take me
for somebody else" "Give me back
the child you stole from mel' rejoined
the woman. In vain he repeated that
she was deceived she continued to
Dverwhelm him with prayers and re-
proaches he attempted to proceed in
his walk, but the frantic mother clung
to him, uttering piercing cries, till at !
asst he lost patience, and, in the hope of .
getting rid of her, struck her. This
strange scene had attracted a crowd Of I
spectators, who in their sympathy for :
he poor woman, whose grief was really !
distressing, became indignant at his !
larsh conduct, and were proceeding to q
,eat him when he was saved by the !
,olice, who took them both to the Com
nissary of the Rue des Panoyaux The =
merchants innocence was easily proved, 4
nd it was ascertained that the woman,
yhose name was Madame Charles, had =
'ecome insane on the death OF her :
hid.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-24

Brooklyn, Iowa, has nine year old
thief who was educated on dime novels.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-24

Fifty-nine fishermen were drowned
in the recent gale at Yarmouth, Eng
land.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
Aimee in OperR ROUfi..

ala Petit Faust" the music G: w!.:c!. is
ay Hsrve a.,: the iibIc:to q on: i:oGuc-
ton ut Ne..icurs Hecio: C.-m;rnN and
Adci,ile Jaime. Je. IA. given a. Tn. Ware
Tie. Theatre ,,v the Aimee Partisan cr-ra
troupe las: even:n.. and filed tie house
iror. ua:Gle:te 20 gallery. l. l. dlit!cai:
70. those accustomed tn the peculiar dash
iu- .na.L,;rc style OF Otfenbach in opera
Houde 20 fully appreciate TIE attempts CT
.,:.ar ut:!ors in the same field. Il. De-. there
uar j.. really much TIA: As a,ln!rah.e IN
:..y compositions.
Tie music of lie Pet. Faust. ai.;"u-n:
"a. t..n.. G...tc sinai and thin. E"w and
:i..;. eNu!ves Il most agreeable S.JTyitl;-
ness. NJ: u:..ie.Uent,y als1 tnert !.
tn =. O. serious. touching tenderness waic.
.e:u;.vS mos: ti.!: .ht:ui!y The saucy sent
men.- which :ai: ;liCa ala: ia>: Az. most
uul.u.hin J.: IL the recitat!ve.
From IA Eug.:sl. or Auerica2 standpoint
tie dialogues IA lie Pei. Faust" are too
FIJI. .:.iouh,,. meaning 70 be veslly cL |"taor
.....- .:.a ca. .: the listener has Httn ZEN
;,".,; ": = season or two II Paf:s o" n s"iLc
at'.cc Continental city. "ncr" the t:"adei
The s..i.e> OF wit IL play IL" rlore eht.i&-
s!ast:c the applause.
The event last eVen!a. Wa IT," DEBUT q
II Re. BuGc:!i. who assumed tue roe G:
NUT"l.if.. bile. Aimee appearing 3. Ne
,i>'.. TIE ti,outart.. who Is very pretty.
= Possessed Of pure. flexible VOC" OF
great sweetness. and manages VIII. :: -
I.';u.c without seeming tH,r, thr iii!i: :.
effects. L.. i.-ure Nile Bone.!. i tenG'u-
! rapidly 10 embonpoint, which. ia" t:on
he.n- :. aetr!aeil. n Ter cas-. rc"iLS :" ADA
~ The natnla. ggac.tulEe.> OF be: ca!i::@"
Me. aimee Is :" II" comp!.n.cnie'i II
So ci,>r aka. - lcTse.t IL a.! I'll" accom-
p...!.:,."n.- al voice and ria:IuTi waic
lave h,tnr-t" u.aGr her a,onr Tie c.nt:e a.
attraction wherever TIE t!ou,~ La at
ir.,,i.
Mo.> Iui.au. TIE :,;."r. WI" ~.;..:,G
las. cve:.iig II III. role OF fo.>t. gave ..o!,.
t;c.,,I evidence u: his wrg;i, AZ !. .c.e. and
actor OF lie fist order.
I'll. i!av W, haDd>,m uou:..,i and
w.. c,.ycriy performed: IN al. ii. details
Me. Aimec's costumes creating H.:j' "a
,r:.., .r!oug the ia,.i.s ~ the i'ar,:T,tte
and dress ci;c.-.
Ia. evening. LA Grandt Drri.sse
W. ~ ,;;.,. -: the second an,. last tI...
.. ri. II: during the engagement. I"'!TS1'y
evening. "Ba:le B!eu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
McEnery and the Merchants.

For the past few days Mr.. McEnerv and
his parts ms have been breathing blood
His proclamation to his Legislature IL
dlcatel a. much the other day. It was
proposed 20 organize police BY tne Isabelle
board, TO carry war into the statiOn-hOuses,
and 20 organize and arm a militia. under
General Waggaman and Colonel Granzn.
10 force the issue.
OF course. the Legislature 81 Odd Eel
lows Hal. could do nothing, and therefore
did nothing toward making AL sppropria-
ton to meet the demands Of their Governor.
There was bu. One thing left 20 d,-to tai
back on the committee OF merchants VINO
had up 20 this time contributed So literally
OF their means to the fusion cause.
1t il rumOred that such = project was
agreed 70, and on Monday morning the com
mittee assembled TO receive communies-
ton from their Governor.
Mr.. NcEnory. ruulOr goes OF - state,
made an earnest apDea, 20 the gentlemen
presen. fo- further pecuriary assistance to
enable hin. to carry out the programme
heretofore indicated.
Mr.. McEnery was promptly answered:
We have assisted you III your attemptto
get possession Of the government OF this
State because we believed you were honest.
L. entitled to it. We are willing 20 assist
YOU in the future with our influence and our
money. We will furnish you with means
10 c0utes: the matter in the courts and
before Congress But. Colonel hcEnery,
no di.orderly proceedings, if you please.
The only effect o: srmins your militia and
placing your policemen on the streets, will
be 20 provoke a collision and produce blood
she'd New Orleans can not afford riot at
this time. Should one occur, il would bank
rupt half the merchants in the city. We
vii. aid you 70 tho extent OF our power
uadar the law; outside OF the law we will
follow you not one step."
The proposition made By Mr.. McEnerT
was argued at length. The matchmaking
politicians who were present favored rem
derins the aid asked for. The merchants
and business men stubbornly held the
ground they had taken. and the request of
M. McEnery was refused by vote Of q
| large majority. What next,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19


CRINISAL COCRT.-In the case OF Gaya-
:ano Rosa. and Rosa Rosa. charged vita
arson, which has been on trial Tor the last
four DAYS. one OF the jurors. /. j. Donovan.
yesterday informed the court That he was
sick and unao.e 70 serve any longer q. i
Juror without eniangerinc MS l.tc.
Thereupcn the court ordered tina. the
Juror ba excused from signing. and that the
jury be discharged from the further con
siderat!on o. the case. A nis-tri.l was en-
tered OF the minutes and the prisoners re-
:nande,. to the Parish Prison.
Counse. yesterday morning made mo-
t!ou 20 adni: the prisoners 10 hal;. me
Attorney General OBJECTED! and tai. va
refused.
The grand iiry found :rne bill. against
Christian jacobs. his wife. Mrs. ) Jacobs.
an. Henry Schmidt. OF q charge of settiLs
IL. 70 tie dwelling house on the corner OF
Toulouse and Daup:tin. street. Iae ac-
cu.ed Lave been arrested.
Ii the matter Of william: Carr. a!ia'
jaime, +. Hickey. charged II Nv, cases
" ii. u..ec;n. :a.s: certificates OF a2p-o-
preparation. ?urpor,in. TO have heea Issued
bv tlr Administrator Of Public Accounts.
TIE ::;.. Wa. indefinitely POSTPONED.
Tie case c: William Hutchinson. CHARGED.
VIII 'a:cenv was Indefinitely postponed.
JOSEPH Williams. charged wit! stealing d
pa;, q: ioot.. WAS found guilty. an,. recon-
u.ndeI to the mercy o: the CONT.
Jefferson Lewis. charged VIA stealing a
SO b.; IN IKE course a. X gambling
operation. was convicted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NA'oR'> OFplcH. CoUHc . GALt.
CIV II Carrnlltnn LhmEarN ~ W. !

NA"tR'> oFP'H. CoUHC EALt.
CITY q: CarrOiltOn, January 81 1873.
NOTiCE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ACCORD
~ auc. with an 0rdHauce adopted by the havos
and 'uuaC!. ~ the city of CarIOllton JAnuAIV H.
1873. viii I'D nd eat. "a the lowest bidder, on Che
t,Iri GA az March 1873. at Il \ NJ. at the t"4nc-
Hall of tarTol'uu the contract tor constructing
tn. Hopleu tUrh.n.s on the foiiOwIn. stses.' to
wit
BUr,,-t-e from Leve. to Fourth strrett ~0Ih
sides ',.Ncept such has a.Ieady been u!Ai1 Ia
conformity with existing Oy,uauCrsD.
Hilary from Le-rr s-rtet to Fourth street both
sides tt.XC.p. such az has already be.H mad~ u
conformity with existing OTdinaucrs}
TIN, TO De done in acCordauCe with s0rcIr"a' ,us
tile, the tr' y-tir-t day OF Jauua'E, 49,. viii. the
secretary and controller OF said CjtV AZ TIA" atore'
said hall anu that the contractor shall couImruCe
SAID work in fifteen days ante: ad .ttbu. and to
he coniuirt.d per .DltIaC: with the maVn:, and
that said work Dc pad Tor as per amen lie" Charter
of the city.
Til. a,iiu,icatlo- 30 ne subject TO thr a:'."vaI
or rejection o: the Mayo. and Counoii
A. G. BRICE MtvnE. J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tn. Tonic Of the PeriOd.-Ths u try

Tn. Tonic Of the PeriOd.-This IL a tryin:
.eason 10 person. deficient il stamina and out of
health. To rally their p5yscal energies by the
most approved artifcia! means is the duty they
owe to themselves. Foremost anon. the tonics
AID alteratives OF the age stands H9.tetteI's
Stomach BitteIs Il isa vegetable stimUIant sld
corrective against which no tenabie objection oil
be Urged. There risk n recommending it as
til. best preparation il existence for renovstlng an
enfeebed and broken down system. The most
valuable medicinal products that nature has ever
Welded 10 botanical research are blended in this
famous elixir and its stimulating basis is recog-
nsed in our pubic hospitals as the purest OF ali he
var!etis. Of DISABLED liquors. For general debility,
nervous weakness dyspepsia. constipation, rheU-
maism. sliiousnes5 and Intermittent fevers ii is a
po,;tiye sne,idc, fel9 81 eodW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
CANCELLATION or BOND.


STNrt "P i.,t.!..GSErJ
Executive Deu4Itm-u'
~ Orleans, ia!I...t.r -. vs. }
VTHtREAS APPLICATION HAS BEEN AtDs
w ton, for the cancellation Of the OtlCl' b"Lds Of
Il be IT Bon2dnO as Administrator Of A5e"S sm-ntE
q the cit" OF New Orleans 70 VII, 'nA bond dated
AOrii |, 1870. in the sum of - f'. signed sy Il.
BouzaDe principal, aad Joh:i Armstrong and
Christian SChnrI,lc" as sUIctIts, I'll sa'd bend
beng Conditioned for the faithful performance by
III" SAID H. 30 zsno oil his duties ~ AI.nttGsstT&-
tor o: Assessments aIUTeSaiG: and
Whereas. aip..catI0il has bprH made :" Ne Iof
tie cancellation OF a." Gthcla, bonds ~ tahert
b0nzan". Administrator OF Assessments NJ tia
C-ty ~ Nv Orleans, t. Wit A bod u"'"t. FrJrg.
arV - 1871, in TIE cum OF : q n9o. sigu+I be Il.
B"nz.lo prnCir a.. md christian Srhar'dti sCd
Cuth',eIt H. S'0C0u, surett"s, the -a,I bond be.
my likewise conditioned Tor ;hA f3t'tl:u, perform.
a.lc- by SAID Il B"rG1u of hS duties = N'im,nis-
TRAITOR %: Assessments afolest'': No'l"-' a"T-lT
svrt. :" al r;,'u. interested II. >..A "fuA9
20 f- :i-lr o)'r"' rs !" tHr Ca 'cr ION '."te6t
il writing - tlr. Ct'Ics Of III. :rcI-tI:" "f SJG~
"!.,ID ninety days ..t": the .-'t p"....stI1a
Il. r-,,:
Ir.vsn iatl". M land and the sea. q: Sts,s
Ms tGs".l' y-g.v". q; 'tiv .: Jan TarT 4. t. -: nd
o: the moe :.s:.C. o: the Ca.tei STAT e. n-,S'
ty-seV..t...
WILLIAM >. KtL:..'it.
EV tn- ',c~"r
WILLIAM Fr.-.
Assistant Secret .ry Of N',"a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
OFFICIAL.

{'ON?iLBD RETURNS OF ~ SELECTION HELD
~ III the State OF Louisiana under q writ of elec
ton dated January I6 1873 ordering same and
pursuart 20 the provisions of act No. SO. to rsgu.
late the conduct and maintain the freedom and
purity OF elections to prescribe the mode OF max
ing returns thereof to provide for the election of
returning officers and defining their powers and
duties; 10 prescribe the mode of entering the
and TO enforce article 1913 of tho constitution a2
proved November 20, a. D. 1872
Second Senatorial! District com posed OF the Fourth
Firth ana sixth " q ds O.. OIean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
SALE OF ,IAKkET EEII<TL..



- orleans, F.1:l-"rt =: -. /
W.. - SOL, Fua tl>E. At .''..L.' ~
W ton. 90 " t.'Ir>nti -. go. - =. -.
s.AHr, a. t""."r O'Clock II. nth. ''y - tee
i-'".'.'s 0: Ria I'.'... I.,.A 49,, -. - vG
I-r":; H.3.
Ar ....ee, ~ '..- I,l -: ;.Ce.:,.."oo 81 -
4. y "!n...a:c's !"..'..- 20 ma 60 a.! 80
u" -" - o: =" ,Cj..l- - IrN"...e
20 ordinance y. - .;:'r.lt.d.
.c""f'',. b. go VI. ." :" .I.lIs1 20 30 - e BE
(, :. %: % ,li..i ..i: - ot...-ar. .AO.t -
100 NA.Ee" a. - 80" of see ere. . IS
- :-.'-.i' e: &C. ;.sa.a ~ -. opSso 90
.. ..'.o 90. "a. YieiG 81. ..',.'.sr
I" y ..gs'o9oo
= q ~. 3: = Oos o o,-l @
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
4 lTi I.ItkNSE-.



Sev Crl"an- February y US.
4 LIZ fES'OES PURSUING All PROFESSION,
"a ealing -: "thri EI-iu-,-. CARED 81! = fN.H
the CprDoT-tr limits Of the E.'C ~ ~ tI."AI-,
AM a. O"i-rs OF C.iIie - a"se G.ays ga 81 :i"I
ve......s 81" heGtb- informed tht' toy CIV l.
5Or 49, are due :.is DfnC- o.! q. before
t.. tHr..'~ .: .u't! d.v .: Fr1.lsr" AID "It-
is-..:,,.' l-o.e-tsd - s-''i- 'is ZANE W..:.:
=. ';.. .-.o,.'. So. i.r las. n.' J.; a..
.... ;..e'.ss8S :."'-. -
s"s.s -'S.'psr
:. go. All.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

sepa:a'e cOatraC; fox constructing :. "Voi.ir
curDiu- on the following streets 10 VIII
N)nI0r both sides ftom Lrver to Ftt'i street
except .HCt. ~ La. been made by eNist;u. orb.
nance" LeouIdas both sides from ievre 70 F.:th
street, except .Gch has been made hG EXISTING
0td.uaEVr -. Mary both sides fTOm L-yre to FIFTH
stree. except such a. has been made pei r.-st
.lg HriInaUCe.
Ta'- 70 be cone IA accordance with IA" above.
Tel In 4. Il. BRItf Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
Lnca' Intelligence.

S.;..;I:; S.RANGEE.-Las:e evening,
ius. te.,,. Jackson railroad train was
abou. . !-.re II. depot, L. a. Ford va.
there. i,..2: :,c Canton. Mississippi. Two
sharp. :-.rA.;at.I theMse.ve. lnto It's
favor. =: .o%:.. :oIn; the same direction as
he va. IL .n.ne means they managed 10
obtain !. ~, o.ii from him. snding AiM a
spurioi: deck - security. The sharper.
pretend I: tll: ;h.: we're compelled 20 puc-
chase s,.u. 'lIa-- before Che train let. bU.
@ouia s....~ Wi. him AZ coon "a the ears
depar. /: j, ulnece..ary - cay TIE
Rascal i sye ~. been seen since.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
POUND NOTICES.

~'>"~.
DzP,KTnE&r ~ P"i''E.
Sew Orleans, February l.. i5'i.
WAS BROUGHT To THE FIRST DISTRICT
W Pound. CuI4c: Ct Cypreas aa, A4S.."5t
Btrtrts-
OFF BLACK MARE. bind ia -: eye AID one
SMALL BLACK COLT
Which. Il not claimed within fve days Az IA.
exI.--r, III. pad, - ~ 50 a DHp.-c
tn. =. s=.# - .:.: g t.''sn\t. r. lie: f.. ..
.t-- : AZ - - =
f-..:: :gc... $500 Ai.4..........I:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

And low Boston !uries are becoming &C.
ce.tric. Le"viit Alley Killed Abij,A Lis
tree o: tour months since. cut ii. the body
packed ii III one o. .xn barrels VIII snaT-
in: from z riaco.or:" factory and GU'"r"':
the "arreis int" TIE river. The j..ry. after
;i.e tria! had lasted nine DAYS. ,eturne'i a
verdic; o: not guilty Tie defense was
tbs; t.e act was done il self-deferse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

Nc. G.. G. Bailey has become associate"
with III. brother. f. c. Bailey. IN tne pro
pr;.torsi.ip Of tie New Hamps.ir' F"''",'
and tie paper now bears the nprin' O L.
C.&G. G Bailey. Til. indicates tH"t tAe
nechar.ca. department OF the paper VIII
lie cc.Iuc,e,; with taste ana ska.