davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-26

things are always the best. That de-
pends, we know. on the quality Of
the article; whether it is made to
sell or made to last Many second
handed thing. although somewhat bat
tered and bruised, is more highly priced
than its twany, fashy neighbor, which
Will !a!l 10 pieces as soon as any strain
IS put upon it. Repairing broken hearts
is seldom either expensive or difficult.
Horrible but true! How often does
man marry the woman with whom he
first fancies himself in love? Adam
did it. There was only one woman in
existence. Since the Adamitic age,
where is the man who has married his
first love? 1t is not in nature. Boys are
slower Of development than girls, and
their first essay is generally with a
charmer older tEan themselves. They
grow out Of it; take slight attack Of
love as they take whooping-cough and
measles. 1t is foolishness to say that
the mature love of man is less worthy
than the spooniness of the boy. There
is Dora and an Agnes in wep-nigh
every life. Is the first novel, or the first
song, or the first poem, as likely to live
as the ripe production of later years?
Not it. There are men who became ia.
nous by single speech, or by a single
verse; SO there are men, perhaps, who
have had but one love. They are not
many, and It's better SO. The world
would soon come to a stand-still without
the help of secondhand swaius."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-26
sAMPLrNG ORES.

The Salt Lake Tribune describes at
some length an establishment in that city,
owned BY r. Mcintosh. for sampling
ores 1t is used by the leading mines of
Utah. The Tribune says:
The ore is first broken up in a rough
mill. after which it is passed between a
,a;r of burr mill stones, which reduce it
- a sufficient fineness for the process of
sampling. The entire amount, consist
inc usually of twenty tons, is then piled
nm in an immense cone shaped heap on
aaor and cut down vertically into four
soual sections. Two of the quarters,
directly opposite each other, are then re-
moved, and the remaining two quarters,
or half of the original, is again thorough
" mixed and divided in the same man
ner. The opposite quarters Of this pile
are again removed, the balance mixed
again, and the same process continued
until only twenty-five pounds are left.
This is then placed upon smooth iron
nlate. and pulverized with a hammer
pntil il is reduced to = sufficient fneness
10 pass through seive of fifty meshes to
the square inch, which makes it equal to
ordinary flour. 1t is then bottled up and
sealed and sent to the assayer, and, upon
his ASSAY, the ore Is sold. In order tc
oct A correct average, one sack in every
i've of the ore, which comes from the
mine is subjected to the process Of
sampling, or, in other words, two carr
ont Of every ten are stopped at the works
while the remainder 60 directly on Il
Chicago, and are delivered at value which
the two sampled sacks yield, which ar
then forwarded also.
The capacity of the mill is twenty tom
each day of ten hours, and fifteen mel
are employed in the different depart
menls. The buyers East usually sampl
for themselves also, but the result doe
not vary materially from the return
made here.
In addition to the regular work don
for the principal mines, a considerabl
amount Of sampling is done for miner
and prospectors, and some ore from th
Clipper mine, recently located in lie,
mining district, in Middle Canyon, nea
Tooele. is now being put through tn
mill.
For unknown ore this process is muc
more reliable than simply assaying spec
mems, for it gives an average value of a
the rock in the mine, and is pretty CO.
rect test of what it will yield regularl
in a quartz mill or reducing works. I'll
business is increasing rapidly, and hi
already become an important branch
trade. 1he price of sampling is six do
lars per ton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-26

Nrw APPLICATIONS OF PAPER.-Singu.
lsrlv enough. the Iron Age argues tnat
paper is to become the general .hos II hos
universal substitute for WOOD ieatnei
and india.rubber, as also, to some eAten.,
for copper, tin and zinc, and tnst even
iron is not adapted to uses so wideiy va
rious-it being practicable. indeed, 70
bring paper pulp to such state OF tough
ness and solidity by pressure, as 70 %
almost as fire-proof and indestructioie us
iron. and thus our railroad cars may pe
made of paper, instead OF iron, tners;y
preventing the dangers now incuItea IN =;
case Of accidents. It is claimed tnat ~
proportion to weight paper is probably
the strongest material OF construc,lon
known. combining more perfectly tnan
any other substance the qualities OF
strength, liehtness, fexibility, duraoih.y
and cheapness. So many and various,
too, are the articles Of which " can Ge ;''
made that it can be Manufactured ~
quantities practically unlimited IN every w
civilized country, and so long as plansr
continue TO grow, paper manufacture cal ~
be sustained, II is also, under all CIT
cumstances, an easy material to work ane
handle. The fact is probably we'll Know
that the paper wheels which have pee
used with such success on some OF W
palace cars are formed Of compresse
paper fitted into steel tire; IRON Pia,s .s
are then adapted to each side Oh .n
paper, and bolted together to preVei
any displacement Of the filling.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-26
MARRYING OUT OF SPITE.

On Friday Mr.. j. b. Clark, Of Upton
county, came to this city and engaged
rooms at the Central Hotel for himself
and wife. Late in the afternoon he ar
rived there with beautiful young lady
from Upton county, who is visiting her
brother-in-law in this city. Mr.. Hast
ings, who is the polite proprietor of the
Central, asked Mr.. Clark if that was his
wife, and the latter showed him his
license to marry, stating that hc wanted
the nuptial ceremony to take place at
once. Justice Miller was Immediately
sent for, and upon arriving commenced
looking as serious rs stone fence. But
he did not marry the couple, because the
young lady wanted him to return the
marriage license as soon as the ceremony
was performed. She did not want the
marriage made public, but wished to con-
ceal it. Mr.. Clark, with heroic energy,
then repaired to Justice Hall, who COM
piled with the wish of the lady and mar
ried them. The couple then went back
to the hotel, and the license was left IN
charge of the handsome young clerk,
who comes on watch at 4 o'clock IN the
morning. The young bridegroom drove
his Young wife to her brother-in-law $
residence in the city, and leaving her
there, returned to the hotel, where he
slept by himself during the night. Yes,
terday he went about town as II he haa
never been married, and dined with ms
wfc's brother, who knew nothing OF the
marriage. Later in the afternoon 1T was
reported that the brother and two kins-
men we're said to be on the lookout for
Mr.. Clark, toward whom they enter
mined no very pleasant feelings, upon
learning that he had secretly married the
young lady, who is OF one OF the wealth.
est and most esteemed families in Tiptor
county. Mr.. Clark, however, IS not
scary man, and was seen at the Centra
Hotel very late yesterday evening. i
was reported that the young wife ha'
fled petition for divorce in one 0
onr courts, but while this strange con
dnct cannot we'll be conjectured, muel
lass explained. we give the above facts a
we have been informed, suppressing tn
name of the young lady at the instanc
of acouaintances, and through courtes
due the feelings of her relatives, who'
we understand are very much grieVeaM ~
the result OF her attachment 70
Clark. The young lady has been Q
gagged two years to a young man W. W.
known in Memphis, but now resiae !
Of Arkansas. Her mother opposed 4
suit, and now her daughter has MARI
Mr.. Clark Memphis Appeal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-26

The publishers of the Petersburg (Va.)
Appeal recently purchased and united
with their paper the Index, published in
the same city, and few days ago Major
Venable, member of the purchasing
firm, began an examination of the mate
rial in the latter Office with view to dis
posing Of what was not needed. One
result is thus told by the Appeal: His
attention was called to a large marble
slab, used as an imposing stone,
and upon examining it, he found on the
upder side the inscription 1--WE omit
names): Sacred to the memory of -,
youngest daughter Of -, and -,
born July 26, 1929. Died 30th October,
1846, aged seventeen years, three months
and fourteen days This was followed
by the fourteenth and fifteenth verses Of
the seventh chapter Of Revelations. Ma
jor Venable recognized the name as that
of a very near young lady relative, whom
he remembered while living. Upon
making inquiries, no one could give him
any information as to how the slab was
obtained or when it was brought into the
office"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-26
professional Cards.
T. D. EDWARDS,
AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW,

CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
will practice in all the Courts Of this State.
Being Attorney for the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, will obtain title to the lands belong
ing to the Company, for any parties wishing to
purchase.
Having paid especial attention to the practice
before the United States Land Office for nine
years, respectfully tenders his services for that
branch Of business. Will take necessary steps
to secure the selection OF lands by the State,
and obtain pvtents for the same for parties with
without their being present
Having an associate Attorney at Washington,
especial attention will be given to obtaining
patents to public lands and mines, as well as
suits and business generally before the Depart
ments. my20tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-26
miscellaneous.
Masonic Directory.
Notice to Creditors.

,srATr OF JOHN II. LYNCH, DECEASED.
X, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administratrix of the estate of John II. Lynch,
deceased, to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the estate OF said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
icati on Of this notice to the said Administra-
trix. or to John L. Donohue. at Phoebe, Lincoln
county. Nevada. MARGARET LYNCH,
Administrative Of the Estate OF
John H. Lynch. deceased.
Dated August 4, 1873. auo-A~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-26

SECOND Lovs.-Ths Charleston s.V,l
Courier and News, which occasionally
touches upon queer topics in q qusln'
sort Of way, inquiries why it should Ds : :
reproach TO be called second -nanaeu i.
swain, and goes on As follows: Ins. n..
title is patent Of nobility token tns'
the posssssor Is desperately in earnes..
1t 10 sign Of courage, proof 70 pesss-
versnce. Nor can Il be said that nsW
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-26
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.
OffifiaI 9irtftpry.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES.
Ulysses 5. Grant. President
Henry Wilson n.............vic Vice President
PREsIDENT's CABINET.
Hamilton Fish .......... Secretary of State
VIM. H. Richardson. Secretary of the Treasury
Vim. W. Belknap, Of Iowa. Secretary Of War
Geo. N. Robeson, Of N. j., Secretary Of the Navy
Columbus Delano, Of Ohio. sec'y Of the Interior
Geo H. Williams. of Oregon, Attorney General
John A. J. Creswell, of Nd, Postmaster General
CoNGREssMEN FROM NEVADA.
Senator Vim. NJ. stewart.-Term expires 1876.
Senator John P. Jones.-Term expires 1879.
Representative Charles W. Kendall.-Term
expires 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05
4 WORD TO OUR LEGISLATORS.

We wish to call the attention of the
General Assembly to the following extract
Trom the inaugural message of Governor
Kellogg. and say few words thereon:
Legislative action is likely 10 be asked in
regard 10 the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas railroad. Time, it is understood, is
required and will be asked for by the com
rianv to enable it to fulfill the conditions
and siipuiations it entered into with the
State. Tie benefits that the State at large,
and New Orleans especially, are to derive
lrCE: 20 important IN tDtcrprlse are greatly
Dr.;utlcrd by the failure OF the company 70
push on the WORK. Good policy requires
that every proper facility asked 0y Tue
company should be extended.
His excelIency, it viii. be seen. fote8aw
tie demand which would be made. and
which IL now pending il tie shape OF a
bill asking al extension. for the purpose
indicated, OF one year. We hope this will
be promptly and fayorably acted upon.
That ample time for building the road Vns
originally allowed. would be a potent ar
gument against the new bill. bu: 70. the
Iebuttal which is contained III the unset
tied condition of political affairs and the
tprec.ation OF our credit. which raised
w difficulties in the path of the enterprise
unforeseen and unprovided for. II is not
too much to say that had the bonds issued
to the company brought anything near
the price they were expected to, 70 adj
I.,,,o,I Nh. 7 ,,Syl0 u r.,
would have been made.
Under tho,e circumstances. the BIZ
viose passage he advocated is equitable
aid ,rst. rs yell as an absolute necessity
20 secure the completion OF this great
work. 50 important % the prosperity Of
Louisiana. IL few weeks. unles, the
extension is conceded, the eleven hundred
men now engaged in it.. construction viii
be thrown out OF employment, and the
great work which We had all hoped would
:o.'ect lasting fame upon the present adj
:ainistrn:iol. TO wit. the establishment Of
railroad connection with Texas. MUS. be
indefinitely postponed.
We might e!.boIate or this subject, but
tie arguments IN favor Of the vigorous
prosecution OF the enterprise, and against:
throwing obstacles i. il, way. are so
pntent and 80 familiar 70 the members
that We are content 10 :eiy on theiv sound
-ens" and patriotism % induce The Il y:
actiou III this important mattel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

education and civilization Of the aborlglnes
of the country, and the reformation OF
the civil service. Noble and "omprehen-
sive views of the duties and functions OF
the executive Office! And if. rs the Presl-
dent admits all these things are not to he
accomplished by one individual. it IS
something that their necessity Is recog-
niZed, and q promise given to afford them
support ard to promote them as fur as
possible.
We invite the special attention Of our
readers 20 the closing paragraph Of this
address. tho spiri: OF which can not be
too highly commended. The message
throughout teens with suggestions, to do
justice to which will require thought and
elaboration. We vii! recur TO the various
subjects treated therein On Subsequent: oc-
caSiOnS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05
WELDING THIN oCT.

The Iroposi,ion to compromise, n-' -: -
,a,tei % Gov2rno. Kellogg hy some Of
III. irresponsible ,.nsrasters .; IL. i.:si";:
.id,., is i mt dir.c. % 'Gove.:!or" Ne
!.n.ry. I, IS c"ol!y proposed by these
volunteer returning c:iic'.s to count Me-
Emery out in consideration Of counting
Penn in. Having g: rid Of ""ln''1,
LIS la:e :o,'owsrs and allies Low III: :.
;,cn..vos to III" :..,h Il 3. tt!n@ Ill .; -:
best mind. While Sc Admire the ;.,!c
,h.: prompts the fusic..:>;S 20 c.tg. . =
clau.. McTnery FOX hrNo,r. y" profess
...;a.n-; the implied u.'.lla .on ii 'i.e per-
U,.l preroG.tiy involved II -" c.Tani
TO count IL Nj. Penn. w.o nag been, A.
c1IGirg % our best :.,iyicss- The rc.,,r:.-
of he legal returning ioar,!- rather badly
defeated. Yetw are not disposed to ,.eny
him the usual American luxury, i sa.t
at law. to Try his luck. Eut it is no: tbs
logic. or want OF loSic Of the case that a.
tract. Our attention, !: II tA7 !ps:@t..ude
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

| the horrors of it's presence might be with
| the wards OF the Charity Hospital Grip
pied or closed we do not care to imagine.
Tie spectacle of objects of misery sent
back to their friends from the several asy
!uns whose doors would be closed, could
not affect. Of course, the senlibilites OF
those who propose tc close them. The sus-
pension Of tax payment would thus lib
crate the fclor. expel the deaf. dumb and
blind from those asylEms and close the
public schools. There are still other con-
sequences. Our law:ess rive. rises within
few weeks. No ono can forc8ee where u
crevasse may occur. There are leVees to be
completed and maintained. How can this
b effected ifthe supply pipe ofthe treasury
has been cut and every avenue OF credit
obstructed: Il = unnecessary to advert
10 the even more serious consequences Of
suspen liz: the payment Of interest on the
State debt. This wOul! involve the mis-
81! Of a great many people. :: would i'm
pair tn. value o: our securities. i would
open 4 field 0! sacrifice by the needy
b"nGholders. and a profit by astate specu-
l"tofs. Indeed. we can, on looking III the
consequences inevitable upon repud.a'
non OF the teGa'' see none 'na' VIII DC
exempted eHcsp' az. Howard VINO VIII
coilec; Ing lottery revenues "lthoof pay
in4 inc safe anything lor MS i'enSs' ana
nose brokers WIG Ifots ~ 'he n"c'u"'
"ohs N po'Is s"c'Ell>e5. AAo7' are 'ne
sole "s:4eiIelarle'' we nave heretofore
explained 'hsa' 'Lo 'lly government II "'-
pen1en' upon the same e!cctl7e 'i'Ie rs
tht' OF t.:e Ss'te. me "oc'Fl2e saCsll' IS
1.-THE policy OF liI'rj 10 :aaes' low
men, sAa4 the cl'y government coii''' ''S
revenues !" 'ni' i.eop'' 10 % !"
'le8e ADVISERS 70 ie''sh "Alst taxes 70 pay
'r exercise th'' Insertion ''o'oI0e,' ''Ie'ii
u v"ylhA none Il. al HIS - d 0"Nss'7i'
Gus 'hS''fo'ioh' IL ~ S''3 d .0" eA'sL4'
PIES =: IS po'4''!9 'Hec'" LIE
AFeLlen 0. NC" 'rio.nS receive
'7u"li5 sum .. l.'n' one N''iiuie' "n"
may 10 "li' e'l ''i4'' % 70 '-'"'
S''ho doil!FS' !! IS l'"Jao19 'loi' ''AtS ~
he 'ollo'leo. VI olH !. " .171 W eAPoo'
'i'e9s @5'''li'h' ii!7i' - '-9A 'l11iP ''e' A"i
me P'0'e' '''il - Z '',.'-,''H P1'.''''' '.-''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

of the Fusionists in throwing overheard
the two men who of all others have given
them any hope of success. How many
more Of the Governors friends are pricked
for the slaughter we do not at present
know. but can not doub. that all must
suffer sooner or later,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05
ECCE EQMGi

The Washington correspondent 0: The
Associated Press having spent I'll the
winter in teis:raphing the lies originating
IL ''nigh Fusion circles" has finally. by
loss OF his iavorite employers. been COM
7. He'd I" herd with Christian gentlemen
mat tie position IS strange one to him
: made manifest by his ;i:st 6iunder. II
seems that some one il Washington who
w.ahCI to ar his Latin has placed over
:A2 seat to be occupied by the President at
tla inauguration ball. the motto "Eehoid
Il" man = done up in tia: language. ana
st-:chtway all the 'H'Ar!3tian" gentlemen
Of th" reporters acquaintance who's"
Numbers have no: been seriously affected
~ ~. !.igl.: q OIL pilgrims from Wasl-
ton hle --o,kcl. T"nc. w view that
! Lain woii or sc4tc:..e /, adopted 70
eiGl".!.-h tie window curtain o. AZ Old
church i; IS to 90 OF; o: secular use under
penalty Of checking certain :" hri5:;aa"
gentlemen who dc not even know VIVA: j.
m"ans. Sensitive Washington roii;; :.
: ..c!:i. :iruS tiphoi-teIer!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

The >hc,tl OF me parish Of Orleans --!'-
a: auction ihi. day. 4: ! !. ". a; lis
warehouse. No.. 81. Ann street. between
Kcyal and Boulb bon streets. Second Dis
:rict Of this city. assorted groceries. CONT.
ing desks. iron SAT-. and one !arge .Ai.'
hrnk's .rhlea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

! Kansas iogis!a;o. :o'I how 10 voted
for Senator something in this way: Il don't
kuvw JUS: how il al! WA. One fellow get
rp and said .I.nra.'s. and :hcu another
said ingalls,. AND they kept on saying
.y!ngals. until n la: ;lry c.'!.d :ny .a,.i'.
ana said J'.nGans. too"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

Master Edward riniar. OF DuXhurr.
a,ss .chusc;ts. '"'o:"'! youth :.hon. nine
yes.s of age. by Ii, death of an uncle has
:ua. fallen heir to some $4,000. Master
i;,iar is said TO b. . remarkably bright
-,u,h, attend!n:n private s'A"'! patron.
g., n, .he e.iir 81 DGxhury. and -auLs
.,p,u, the very :ir,t scholars there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

i lady ahou: &c marry was "afne.! th"'
her intended. a!,lg:.. good man. -.
very eccentric. We'll" 81" said. =! h' l.
very uul:kc other n.", L" il more !.""!; 70
be a good hu.hand.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

4 Minnesota you., who attempted to
star; bis horse by hittin. ii With hi' gun.
failc.! 20 make III" s.c"d -, but wa. more
successiu! w:tk the GIN. That wen. OF
promptly. and :9ul q: :!iT"e of h.< Hn""'S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

= fist class nuseotarian college for
vomen is proposed i. Wilmington, Della
ware. Colonel II. ); N.comb. president OF
Of the Jackson Railroad. Offers s2a.00i 30.
ward the s!oo.oJ9 or more COX It. ""I'w'
sur.t,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

Ii il paid that Governor C"aTy dies. iro'n
the effect. of hair dye. the sugar %. lead.
which il the p,!ncip2! ingredient u sn"'
nostrums, having g"..one,: III" se"'r an:
un,.o..I tI,,. ir3;u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

Tic pusBengr. steamer Am!te wi. Leave
70, Warrington, Pensacola and Milton 10.
morrow afternoon at four O'clock. She re.
coivcs frtigh. at Ter landing. Ne" Basin.
4aeu road side. near Magnolia bridge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

The steamship Vandaiia. Captain fran.
zen, from Hamburg, VII. Harre and Havana
arrived mp last evening at her wharf 1905
of VI. MARY street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

"Bonne,s," says fashion writer. ARE
tending 20 old g. tnarical style" IN order
perhaps. that 'adies' heads NAY be more
easily ".uinrd.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

An exchange having said: Tile frs:
r.,bin has been seen: hu: one Toh'n doesnt
make = spring" the Auburn Nt'l,e.'f! re-
forts: TRY him Wit. "a tag--aud see.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

Ei,hop Whlpp'c. .. Minn.sota,.r re''"'
epccch in N"w Tu.h. said TIA: there arc
now .':h, Episcopal .''rreh". in lis Il"r"S'
composed OF !ndi..'. AN! :oH: q: IL" {. =
lsy!nen are lndIJn..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

A Nebra.ka conductor, when ne finds a
man on liz train withou: any money 10 pay
for his ride, punches three roles il his hat
and passes him along
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

The San Francisco Art Association has q
membership of upward Of 600. and It IS no;
onlyo of debt, but has 4 surplus OF money
ON lnnA q about SJ0l1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

Real water. live hoses. genusn" trees and
shrubs Of natura! grnwt!: are to be INTRO
slucel iuto a pl.iodgoma 10 be performed at
D!ury Lane. London. this month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

J. II. Rosser. brother OF General EoS'
ger. Of Virginia, and who was Major o;
T,xss regiment. died iu Shvevovor. Il few
days since "t eria!lpoI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

All vino seek rational amusement sh"UiH
,err1sc ;he advertisement o: Messr7. HartZ
( Levy, Of Canal street. who dea! II pasio'
magical apparatus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

Tie French Postmaster General las
reason 10 be graht'd at the favor which:
the postal cards has met with from III"
public. che rostoi'oc having 81! E.il:,9-:
tlr.:n. the f:s; ten days OF their issu".