davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

We shall have our new head ready for
the next issue
Changers are waking up, are full Of good
cheer and hope for the future.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

President McMahon has an extension for
seven years from the French people.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Single Subscribers 50 per year.
Grange clubs of ten or more $50.
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
All money should be sent by Draft or Post Office
Order to THE GRANGE ADVANCE, Red Wing, Mimi.
Please send in your subscriptions at once.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

statue Of Gen Scott is to be erected in
Washington, .. c., in January, on granite
foundation of colossal size.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

The Salary Grab Gang met in Washing
ton on Monday last, at the same place that
the Congress Of the United States used to
assemble.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The cruel war is over.
The panic is bursting.
Trade is reviving
Wheat is rising.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

The balance of trade is now largely in
favor of the United States, and the credit
side of our balance sheet is rapidly gaining
on the debtor side. While we do not claim
oil the credit Of this for the Patrons. We
do claim that the principles of economy
which the Order inculcates, worked out
into practice Ill over this land has brought
about this much wished result. We be-
ieve that, with : faithful carrying out Of
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

Whenever our government again desires
to protest against the " barbarous. inhu-
man and cruel treatment of prisoners by
the Cuban authorities, wouldn't it be
good thing to have some one besides the
unconvicted assassin of Philip Barton Key
to present the protest?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
3 XECUDlyE ORDER.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans, June i9 1873.
WHEREAS, d appears from information received
from the IditO Office, and from Cher sources
that many Just eaims exist against the State,
which under article l39 of the constitution can
not be paid for want of appropriations which cases
are Justly entitled to legislative relief; and
Whe'ea& On the other hand many fraudulent
Or, at lease improper claims, have been in previous
years huoriedly passed upon and provided for in
SSrioue ge0era. appropriation bills; and
~helSaA Ehile it is but just that all legitimate
elaine SEOUL i8 lGompty liqudated it is equally
a9sentla, Q.laS GlaiNs Gfevery description should
be @aI2Gels0 soS eansse6 before being passed upon
and
Pheesso 9. lbs 3g,1es it the dSy o Ole Au-
d.toS &c investigate unliqudeted claims against
Sle Sta . and 9nale ge00mDendationGc oncerning
the oanso 20 tAe Legislature;
S@V, Sie2GfeGe, iO order o. arrive at the true
nle5i-oot euci6 outstanding claims, and to enable
tshs B. aljeo9 go mabe the proper recommendations
il eSeh easos, 8tvgsin9 Chose which are just and
Ssiecs.nS 1bose which are fraudulent parties hav
ing G!el1S a5S:6St 9he State On whcl. they desire
h3i0iaf!7S acton are hereby requested to forward
fba "a % elm 8uditor Gogether with such vouchers
and 9za0as eS gil! enable that officer to ascertain
tins me6esT tie same and no claim will receive
Phe S2Ecu2iso approval unless they have been pre-
senaeei on6S@sssd upon in the manner herein ind
Gated
es.7e unGeP day hand and Che seal Of the Gate
this bueeesnth day OF June, @ D. 1873, and OF the
0S Che 0nited States the oainety.
seveac9
GILLIAN 70 KELLOGG.
q. o.. DEsLOSDE, O
Secretary State. ie2n IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
SG9TlE0Oag GND sEg1gLfeSeg.

'SAe 3',ceycae g. grating Ssse sos?s
SosSb asa So9.:h sg. s5s,S9:: Gags, as3 Dee
xs0,:s.e:2g esesy sI.sg goa Sae SosGa, SIS
csS:taS Ssss!G5;se. las Soo s9.aa~ sao:a:5ls
Sa55 ssg:se.s sy2s:a:s:!s So asasea SIZE
Sosl.sse saGeioas: hssse(3o T;sss s: ?sss sc:co
oee.5e8 81 SITS s..::s.:cs a.aS e. ;as:e:se3
sson1 sbe so!:os5:ss esesac. S:oas tue 3.oso
sos PesSo Ute S'0so shisss. Geae:s! Jus!eg
ssat.S So sG5e STATE 5jbs massachusetts,.
but 3eess him fjsegerS Saas Coz Ssouss3aas'
HAD be Seen . scar ago G&SiiHaGe SOS
Governor Of louisiana O.? iga6 Shs question
sgz months ago Been Sa.ss8 eyIsethsq he
were not the tittest persoS foT commissioner
to deal with Captain jac5 6S Ogegono we
should have been @ssejaeS go use bim Oug
hearty suppoeto
He has those aquaiSies es eaesgS and
pl omptness which peculiarly fif hSm 20 deal
with turbulent end dangerous mea jS dane
gerous and turbulent times. when aiesSOti0
power must first be Gsta blished that Justice
may be rendered possible. BuS Massachu-
sets is not Louisiana nor eye Dies peeo
pie Modocs. She is not OF the verge % Zee
bellion, her laws are no set az defiance:
there is no immediate necessi9 cs hanging
any of her principal citizens, or reducing
them to obedience and good ordeQ by Che
stern exercise of a aerciess and iron S7.II.
We stated the other day that there %e4e
people as intolerant at the North as at the
South Here is the proof. If the Plea
y,tre and the Post choose to make shut
tlecock of Southern interests we can't
help ID. We warn those whose commeg-
eia4 existence depends greatly upoa tao
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
RELIEF TO SHREVEPORT

we e7gret to learn, from dispatch pub
l;0ied in our columns, that the trade of
Shreveport with interior places has been
paralyzed by quarantine, and are glad to
assure the unfortunate merchants Of tLs,t
city that SO far as our merchants, with
whom we have conferred, are concerned,
thee unanimously recommend the indul-
gence asoed in the telegraro This prompt
compliance With Che request will tend to
contradict the Secen9 statement of a Red
river complainant, interviewed by city
Qapeeo S6ae DUG merchants do not
grant as Liberal facilities as those of St.
6.ol6a SFe Gaze not permie the OCCASION
so po's without 0reminde 90 the 0ress of
Shreveport which advocated the annexa-
ton of that prosperous city to Texas, as
well as oaosa who authorize the Demo-
cratic convention to recommend the ces-
sion OF Caddo and De Soto parishes to
Texas. The reminder is this: When the
merchants Of Shreveport and the planters
of Caddo and De Soto have aonarhet city
OF capital, with merchants as honest, i'm
partial and induIge1b as any in the world,
they should hesitate long before they
throw themselves of into the arms of
State which can not offer the same aGvan-
tageS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
GEG11SG OP yHE BAR
soJJoo OF TIE srPREM1 &'OrRT0F Acre


So,yee OF TDE srPREM4 &orRr0F Geaveisah !
HeW- 81 aau5, scpDmber o. 1913 .
Sq2osens Os sSo' Q esA areS9 e,ss boc up Sex sr.
Jooae Woo -aS sals coy a. IL & 90 TO ex p-ess
saeiy 9esso6s % ela su9ieD eng Snexlo ateJ5 d.
nise g s,sr distinguished sud boooqts5 lsustney,
ebe late oi:Rfsy6As Rs6ELfCa winch occurred
J or Sde aqtetn@ol 81 Sri6av, Sle ffea iostanSo
Sad Razies ESQ., ealle5 the meeting 90 order
and 1eVinateS ea president thereof Judge A. q
HSlea, sSbfo seoge9ary p. 0r.vob ESQ., which
lyon alotian, wso5 arTrozed.
The Psesjene then stoed enc object Of the
meeting il short and appropriate address, after
ohich J. Z. Eoz.er Esq moved that the Chair ap.
point committee OF five members 20 draft appro.
pIiate resolutions expressive OF the sense of this
meeting, which being adopted, the Chair appointed
the 2Olow.ng aamed gentlemen; Messrs H. c.
Miller. b O. o byIsIeaUd Louis Bush, R. H. Mari,
p g. RoQe-.
The oommiNeo 01t:red, ans shorty after re.
tt6ned, and through its chairman, H. c. Miller,
t@'.f reported the following resolutions
, 8esolved, Elat the members of the bar are pro
aeundlF impre7se with the loss the profe sion has
sustained n the death Of CHRISTIAN ROSELIUs.
9ho. to- peri00 Of over forty years OF active pro.
@ssioual eboE, has brGu Conspicuous before
the community and the State of louisiana
o 9lIist OF transcendent ability great
aiUdt;on and attainment. AID G)r his ointment
powe2s O advocacy.
Resolved, That the SIddenness of his death SUD.
presses at this time that more elaborate comm.m.
Grafton OF hlG o,ities AID worth due to him at the
hands of his professional brethren and renders
appropriate now only the expression O. the deep
sorrow Of ShIs meeting their resolve that they
vii olteaG his @lr0ra in a body
0 5seselve@ Sbat IN oE6fr 90 alfor6an oppolee1itv
o. o isrge ossemoags % tine profession. there
On so bat DliLHNed number present at this meet.
ing OS.us 20 TIE vaco !oa OF Che courts EMS meet.
ong s"slGO NiiourneS 20 the first Nondc- ia No.
7GSs@r RtSS, S5 ehs Supseme Sous troon a. . A.
81. o syhicfs as'9tQasd seetias NJ qsR:eRa 90,
son Hlss f' eS5on 70 the S,uR :eea
RsOo as6 5JAoe sio Oy~p!Shy as g. 10 usaeeoaa 9e
eS'es8rOi 'Osle SesP q 9he GecoaooS - 8osaoos,
asico"S enos Doe s..o uosg ehsa
Ge'0 70S, g. % zee eS@ee5ilso Gg Sec geaoene
iSe oU%.iOa~S 80 eSe % ssSplWSs
S3os s1o0ioa 81 Wsseelns 81 0;sneS % sea9 in
Ere SE0sS.ss o'S.:e soSa 40 &c. ass SsossSas a
govesol~S, I395, O S99SS
50. GG9%O9o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
g. CARD
gaat!sneS 90 a'ommisssv az sa.

S2@ 0gLEGao. aaptembs@6, lee
Sc asa GAEeos @n6 saeleoere o. G@oe Stenn
Engine Ne
9ERrLEMgS-g h&Pe Che bonor ana Cake pleasure
! ;9s@riJny you of tho unglimous passage of the
i following resou&ene at special meeting of Mis-.
si5Gppi steam BIls Company Co. o Oh the venins
OS septsmbeS ), lfA} 90 gaowa
|lnrsSs, = eAgsGsgreSs9 les 6eis9o boeeaBn 40.
saj sbis e@npa ~ asnoarsirg che cham % esllip;
81 % sssst vss SAas Oss g!aims being. Dasas uson
sehrsV OF 52l Sect lssehss shgglgl To- feet Of g.
sch Soee. anssnsa3 ssom Q eoiu9 esers so;d
StSga % @ete: 80! ss 8 ievei &c 9ci4s III esd
100 SeSzs SJg u,sS Rist Sae cad OF 9he a0zz.e we
S0l:s 20 su.ssa Stg q o. .se &c Gle e5laas uonOna
eat rhie s'roS 300 .nsA ;eSsa Vasjsg e.@&ay
Goa$SSoS0 6nS abe asQ Is ase4e8e.
S"se"eV Saat chic u 10 ssr R-tee % sd e. %
RatS:sis Of S9y eSde sse >. s39s Of sS;seoapa8v,
Co Ga" secO'.s sS~ seIs1so esleseIe& SO iIepay Sic
sind V sS4 eosee9iv Ssesi Yss o:soSte0eG 0y Chs
oS@'aS~ SessrS 81 aefs~S e,slAsAsSes .Age aePse.
aHsSs eaS oxp,u.eiS O.shiSss enc So gl.ag~ iare,
ssgo.s Sos~b 0oiae 70 oS ee Go4sss'Se 80 u s4aeag
'os~ss a o:ssUs q sE .osSyo
SeeOi"e9 ShSs Sdo eo8rSe 20 SssseBs@s sp
.O0lGs' ~ aSsaSSSee 20 ea.ae sseR acsion ss aay
@e G@e"searT Sc eaSlS @SS s1l@ S.s0s Jsyzia
s1opt"S ana go isyas ess oss sn g&eg % 20 Soc
Ghaal a1sosh-S 200 iaO, % "s-wsao,
@.tIo sseSeessee as 10 diHi@Ss sa9.8Se 8 dDeBs
2oA@ SS.oas 60 "a, GaSy &c Fe.tfaly,
@'ssG1oib GOsS,
eeaeeesPy g esise.2p. Suu compass SO 8
O,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
THF CHARGES AGAINST SUPERIE9GN-
DENT I,OUD.

: 2 Snort time ago, when t3e Republican
Party Of this State wac Gyided between
the friends of Warmoth on 9he one hand,
ana She supporters OF &ieutenant 01oy-
ernor DunnOn thootbeS On 2ae town OF
fiaquOnine, in Iberyille parish, tive REAL
newspapers We're leinteS Pioneer by
Mr.. Merrill, and toe 9s,gs sly Cir Lola
! Inst cad OF lighting the common eneioyDf
: republ5eanisn1, Aowege9 ghese papers USED
| up their best energies 90 mafoE0war upon
each other and upon eacI others friends.
Ha ppily the feud became healed, and it
, was sincerely hoped that Loud and A[er-
rlli had shaken hands across the bloody
polite al chasm of Iberyille. They sup
ported the Republican ticket in common:
theis newspapers were consolidated, the
Pioneer absorbing the Mars; NJ. Merrill
was ele cted judge Of enc district, which
Office he subsequently resigned, however
to accepta seat in the Senate, vice Noland
expelled, having secured the appointment
OF his friend, James L. Cole, to the vacant
bench. Mr.. Loud vas appointed by Gov
ernor Kellogg Divisoo superintendent Of
Education.
SD ortly the war broke out again be-
tw cen these two old time rivals. Merrill, |
it is now charged has succeeded in
man ipulating grand jury of the parish
to procure thirty-eight indictments
against Loud for embezzlement which
fact he heralded in his newspaper with
great gusto. Judge Cole, entering cor
daily ineo the spiiis g the thing con-
mis te@ Irs SOoss1 g. 9aji, without benefs
OF 4aalo Or what IS aqsfS &2e,SSs Sas seRrsse&
aiS who presented themselves IS ~uljag
60 Seeome his seeritsS And, says She I
PIC NseF Of tie S.S5yb3s5ss 's9$go Ga13 is 1
still in jazz
Che fact of a. 3aGc:sZeS9 3,es43 Ssa&, !
undes ordinary circumstances. gres0mes !
there 60 be grounds to9 believing She ace
cose& guilfso But in t3is ease. she eacs
rent OF pabiie op:aGo9 sss. sgrougiy the
Otaas %-aso 9 jasse aunsbas OS the snoss
reliable people OS ems segs.oa are bold in
5eGoa2leing she @oS44AenS 80 o wicked
G-lea eEog7s sese ssa3e 60 !
sadsce supesfnts'saeS Ss0va 60 seapose
Iss's3 cad appoint ssecee'ogo Gss Sac
sscH6nd sAas s.e, S.oas.9 Ssa 81 fo.3. stas
seas;e:Iaa !solNs.sly sss?s.S. ''SsSr syeao 4
y: Sse2 lis sGjss goS si:8 30 s~ - 0gs % :
az. I
sae 6Ssas:I.,s ::4s e'oe &: s::.a
is.saGso Sat wtsag So s8sa essoe go Se se's' q
a?s osaseeseas 81 :ls ssss ess.4j SO 2.siso
80 90 assssSes qss..s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

being less, as stated by Mr.. Bonner.
This reduces the taxes actually paid to
within fraction of four per cent on the
real value of property, and not eight or
nine
We merely call attention to this subject
now for the purpose of correcting any
wrong impressions that may have gone
abroad in consequence Of Mr. Boomers
trusting to his memory and the wild re-
ports OF partisan orators regarding a mat
ter OF vital import to every bona .tide citi-
zen of this State. It would have been
much better to consult the official figures,
viii Oh are, Of course BAD enough, But not
quite half so bad as represented
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

favor Of foreign capital and enterprise
that this is a game at which the South
can not possibly win. It may suit to os-
tracise Northern people here and abuse
them at the North, but when the Northern
people resent and retaliate, it is not quite
SO funny. We had hoped this battsedore
business would have ceased, but it ap-
pears as lively as ever 1t will no doubt,
aid Louisiana greatly in her application
for federal aid at the next session of Con-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
NOTICE.
QUARANTINE,
BY THE GOVERNOR.

STAFF, OF LOUISIANA }
Executive department,
New Orleans June Ii, 1873.
WheG1s, "a AtS OF the Legislature approved
Marci, Is. 1855. entitled can Act to establish quar-
antine for the protection of the State" provides
that the Governor of the State shall issue his
procia nation upon the advice of the Board of
Health, declaring any place where there shall be
reason to believe pestilent, contagious, iniec
tious disease exists, TO be an infected place, and
stating the number of days of quarantine to be
performed by the vessels their passengers officers
and crews, coming from such place OF places
Now therefore, in pursuance of the act atore-
said, issue this my proclamation and declare the
places hereafter named TO be infected places and
that all vessels, together with officers crews, pas
seagers and carsoes, leaving such places or hav-
ing touched or stopped at any of tAem, on and
after the fifteenth day of June, 1873 shall be sub
iect 10 a quarantine of not less than ten days,
tor longer period may be considered necessary
by the Board OF Health. Aay violation of the
quarantine laws, as here proclaimed will be Sc
vrrely punished. Tho places which are hereby
declared injected at, resaid the following to
wit:
Havana Mantanzas, Trinidad, Cardenas, st
Jago. al on the Island of Cuba; Port Royal and
Mintego Bay, the Island of jamaica; Jacmel
ana PoEl-au FRINGE, on the Island OF ST. Domingo;
the Islands OF st. Thomas, Martinique and GUada
loupe; Campeachy in Yucatan; Vera Cruz, Alva-
RADIO, 7ampico, Matamoras and Tuxpan, in Mexico;
San Juan, in Nicarauga; Chasres, Aspinwsli and
Porto Belio in Central Americas Maracaibo and
Laguayra, in Venezuela Island of Trinidad Ca
yenne Para, Pe:nambuco, Rio Janeiro and Beuenos
Ayres, in South America and Nassau New Provi-
delCs.
Gwen under my hand and the seal of State
hereunto attached this fourteenth day OF June,
A. D. 1879 and of the independence of the United
St@tes acknowledgements.
WlLLIAS Pc KELLOGG.
Sc G. DESLONDE
Secretary of State ie192p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
s)llowss
This is nearly one million dollars Below

This is nearly one million dollars below
the constitutional limitation of twenty
five millions, and nearly sixteen millions
below Mr.. Bonner's very wild estimate.
There are vast number of projected
sobs, in which State money was to be en-
aioyed, but as they are as dead as the
Southern Confederacy, it is hardly worth
whise fora citizen Of Louisiana, sojourn-
ing abroad, to allude to them, especially
III such way as to needlessly damage the
cfe6it of his own State.
Mr.. Bonner is quite as iauch at fault in
his statements about property assessments.
The assessed value of the property of
TIE Stsse is about two hundred and fifty
millions. Theorue valtee of the same is
put dos3a in the official tables at S323,-
las, G66 or say n2ore tAan one-third in
e3cse& Of tbs ASSESSED palse, 9nssaad Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

Il. S. Bruins, Grand Master OF Masons in
the Stale OF South Carolina, has addressed
very cordiai letter OF thanks to Deputy
Grand Master Ellwood Z. Thorne, request
ing him 10 express TO the fraternity of New
York and adjacent cities the warmest feel
ings of gratitude for the courtesies and
honor teRdered to the memory and remains
OF the late James L. Orr Past Grand Mas
ter of South Carolina, and late Minister of
the United States to9the Court OF st. Peaars-
burg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
STATEMENTS THAT ? ss3 GRE IS IS.

Tho RichmonS y ru8eP ag 5ossSS exc
changes regulagls Sitsa SIS S'::esysng and
other New Orleans papesS Ssosn sies.s i
coSld easily obtain, az any Sipses eossecs
information aboUi fse public debt q Sssis
Static Perhaps osS Gigg2qia eoatempoe
rary was not seeking Shas sog4 og intel4io
gences Perhaps it wished 60 make QUE 6
case against us and in favor Of Norfolk as
az exporting cit,o However this may be,
or whatever its object, an Enquirer rec
porter was sent to interview Mr.. Joha u.
Bonner, one Of our lawyers, who was an
unsuccessful candidate foS 8 Judiciai Office
at the last election
We regret to rea69n SIC qef0rt of 9nat
interview the following exceedingly ole
roneous version Of QUE financial affairs
Reporter-What Is the presen9 olebt Of
the State of Louisiana!
Judge Bonner-The exaco figures do
not remember bat it exceeds forty millions
Of dollars. The financial affairs Of the
State are in such a chaotic condition that it
is very difficult to determine the amount OF
the debt The debt of the State and OF the
city OF New Orleans sums 81 oyeS sixty
millions of dollars.
On the thirty-hrst Of 2ugusto fSour Gays
after this remarkable interview with Ma
Bonner, the Pjcayauo published state
ment from the Official reports which shows
that the actual outstanding debS Sepgos
scented by 3onds Ole che frs 09 SANITARY
last footed up S21oSO4, 500 which includes
the bonds issued to sac SIobi7e aas3 '2:'eSes
railroad, which are got OBJ the market aad
upon which no 99HeSest Is paSdo The
PjO?}l0eoo fgUQea $50 sog1eS9o ap& s&osR
the abs8's.s SebS Ct she Stats s?5s az
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
~ Il fEVDW
NASH & HODGSON.
&lct.oueeIs and Real Estate Agents
Office No. ) Car0ndeIet stresR.
aENNER'S COTPT


s9eeerrinG 20 the above card the 1,ndersia,ad
?an kfl for past favors, take this me thod OF iatorm
ln5S.@!r friends and the public, that both parties
are now IN the city, ready for new business ao6
having matured satisfactory arrangements thee
are more fully prepared than ever TO transact tfe
General Auction and Real Estate bueinsos in ali
their details, either III city or suburban proTotrriao
plantations or lands, OFT door sales OF anv agd
every description, ans would most respectfully SO.
Icit for their firm fair share Of the business ire
their lne, consisting % sales of oacant sad isa.
proved properties, succession and oyn9s gale6
SAFES OF bankrupt estates, sales of merch9,. di7e
ana produce, L store warehol &C. on sLipo,ar,l az
III Oond; sales OF damaged cotton and cargo sales;
saies iof account OF underwriters, 90 for whom is
may concern; port Warden sales: ealos OF e-acha
scrips, securities household furniture. live s-ecs
etc, hoping BY oeIr combiEsd enereies ard attar,
ton TO the interests OF those who NAV ea.OIog
their servlcee 90 merit continuance OF the p.trs
age aoretetor6 10 oiSeoal9 beato6sd npora tfesso
CHARLES r. NASH.
W. IRVING HGDGSQ&o
aew f'r'ee9s. SeRte2s@es 6 ss:S
a-3a Ia ea4 eg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

2 barber at Lampasas,, Texas, thought it
ogas queer he had never seen a white door
kno b in that State, and he put one on his
than tie citizens began to fire at tue choice
target, and the barber retired to the cellar
until the knob was shot off. His door opens
now with a string running through a bullet
hole
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

Miss Annie Louise Cary, who is in Paris
studying her paIt III aida" preparatory to
its production a. the New York Academy
OF Music, sung ut the American Chapel a
short time since. Her voice is said to have
preserved It's beauty of tone. and at the
Sano time increased in compass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

J. Il. Hartley died III Madison, Indiana,
second instant. lie was a celebrated horse
trainer and veterinary surgeon in New Or
leans ana Mobile, and known all over the
South. For the last few years he has been
keeping livery stable at Madison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

go 9So'nix House, adjoining the Acad
Gm9 % @iusie, opened last night, having
besa o2tEoly returnished and refitted. The
9owlinS eoleysosoda water rooms. restau-
Sa9 0uo oyster saloon, are rendered more
atero;6yo than ever. A lager beer depart
9ueuQ bao been added, where the best beer
Che 5oulory brews viii be On tap.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
ID / e u:

HESDERSON-pn Saturday rhe sixth instant at
$50 P. NJ. Nrsl Margaret H. Walsh aged tl;rty,sx
years wife OF Patrick Henderson.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend
her tunersd, which viii take place Tn (s,ndayj
EFVntag e Cur o'clock, from the residence of
sre lSsbanR eog5er oS Firs9 enS Conscience st.eet9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

The following are the reasons why a ship
is always called she: They are useless
without employment, they bring news from
abroad, they wear caps and bonuets, they
are oi;eu painted and a man never knows
the e.peuse I'LL he gets one.'