davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-01-09

nSay"THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
-, go street northwest, viii re
snsls 'OnOfn GtS$foR6, afS 5.Pi PTSSTSs SSfS
fSS5o NATIONAL BANK OF THE RRPUB-
Tho annual ss,nE Sss,an2p q q, p e 5sSEgsrS
hbGRE bR gSns 9snssy SL ne hsPTSe WI 6s held On TUES
anidt % 'O " 'GYfi GHSs Bh&DhET hiRi Gssher
r$S"THEIiR ARE TWO FACTS PER-
=, ~. m ieSty reeogniEed BY medical authorities
germs q diseases which produce epidemIcs o. the
fever and Gsuo, diarrh@a. dyspepsia' &c. a That
the only means n our p Eeslst aud nsht
rhersiore Il Z easily indsrstood how mporis9iii q
q ss a5S q %SSi5S EsT
he 70 the stomseh, liver Kidneys and each orssI
asH hs e9dy 9y rsndsrins thus The blood so rich and
b. n g. BfEfR2Mfsy Mfy'f 6SaEifE' PS BTFfRRs i9Efi
years that fact has been pFSasd in TarSpc Shsqs sn ny
Patent meslicne Gan be sold without the appreciation
s : ss Which 20 E .Sa ga
Sy ,syery drIsgist. Those who have used single
their real value when taken for awhile and accord
ing 70 prescription. janiem
e%aCONCRRT AND TABLEAUN OF
Sos,rorda ne n PR9IEbS;TASr b;n, 0RPIlAE ASYLUM "a
fOE ihe former Concert are good for this OCCASION
fSyeOFFItE OF TIE POTOMAC FERRY
gAsgsSTos, pc b, isfa.T6e annual messing q
inston CiiS, t6S banking house Of Of jay jay Cooke %
Co. on III uIssbAY, January . !s7s, at u O'clock,
jani'td '' ' - !. 5. hoWisoS, PTesIaeat f q cut.
rSs- POTOMAC WATER RENTS.
National Republican., 1873-01-09
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
STEAM DYEING AND SECURING COM
PANY,
No. 51S Tenth street, between Il and y
streets northwest.
We have at An enormous expense fitted up the
largest STEAM DYEING AND BCOURING Es'rAB.
lISHMKNr south Of New York, and would inform
the public that we are now prepared 10 receive their
orders.
Ladies', and chidrens Dresses, ClOaks, MantillAs,
&c, Of all materials, cleaned without being rpped
apart,
An kinds Of sPots removed without cleaning the
whole garment
Kid Gloves cleaned In New York style aud neat
manner Any quantity done In twenty four hours
0enuemen's clothes cleaned without shrinking or
inJurng the garment In any manner, and guarantee
given that all grease spots will be removed entirely
so that they never show again.
RePairing done neatly and At reasonable prices
ocllu
National Republican., 1873-01-09
f o R 8 A L E.
AVAILABLE LOT AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE.

A substantial aud beautiful thfeestory and base.
ment BRICK HEsIDENCE, with elegant BROWN.
bIoNE fh0EI. ~ feet Wide. with desirable side
lot OF same Width the entire grounds having depth
Of lb feet 10 inches, 70 . HlfOOt paved alley, The
back building to this house Ia three stories high and
there are u rooms in the structure, not including
Two bathrooms, cellar, furnace room, wAsh.roOm
There are seven sleeping apartments, two dressing.
rooms, cedar clOseth marble.top stationary WnHi.
stands furnAce range, china CLOSETS, buffers pantry
ko, This II the most desirable house Ia WashinE
ton nearly new the street beautifully parked aud
paved, and directly IN front s IAfAy ette square the
most beautiful park in Washinlton.
The above win be sold nj less than its actual value
and parties deHiTng "a examine tie pTemisea will bs
promptly waited upon by
HUYCK g. ADDISON,
Real Estate Agents and Brokers,
Once nGfihweht corner OF New York AYehue aud
FOuTteenth street nOYltu
National Republican., 1873-01-09
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME.
$4,000 Numbers.
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting TO $500, 900.

Tickets, slO' Half Tickets, s5J Quarters,
$500.
" Our lotteries are chartered by the stata ara
always drawn at the time named, and ali drawings
are under the supervision OF sworn commlHHiOners
~ % me % %ofIeial drawing will be published In the
purchasers OF ucketA. ~
- We will draw similar scheme the last day Of
every month during the year ls5a
!, ~, Remit AZ our IlAh by POST OFFICE MONEY
fBlNNb3bbbH5sl hEdIsIEhED LETTEH, DRAFr on
EAFhE5s. Send for circular Address
MURRAY, MILLER a CO.,
n.,s 81. LOuis, Mo.
F0Al once to1 sjid' myLTulbkBu
National Republican., 1873-01-09

rJSSoNOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEET
sSS ing Of the members OF the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company Of the District Of Columbia for
the election Qf seyen manAgora To serve the ensuing
on MONDAY, the 10Th instant, between the hours o.
IA, mi and p. m, Capital, In premium notes, cash
sand dollar. dollars rvps,p nv po.rp, rp e.,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

One OF THE CEUKLEsr ACCIDENTS
of whose record we have lately taken
notice is narrated in the Elko hide
pendent of Nov. 1. Says that paper:
The particulars of the accident are as
follows: The deceased was beating"
his way over the road on freight train
No. s, and when four miles below No
leen, and ID miles from this place, he
fell from the train under the cars. The
occupants OF the CHOOSE felt the jar as
they passed over him, the train was
stopped and an examination revealed
his body, while an investigation OF the
ears showed that sixteen freight cars
and the caboose had passed over him.
He was horribly mangled, both legs
being crushed to atoms, portion OF the
cars passing over his stomach, both
arms broken and his head badly
crushed. He was picked up and put in
the caboose, and Notwithstanding his
being SO badly injured lived two hours
after the accident. In one OF his boots
was found $50 in gold, a portion of
which had been fattened by the weight
Of the cars passing over it. On Thurs
day Justice Palmer: of Carlin, held an
inquest on the body, and yesterday he
was buried.
The necessity for burying Justice
Palmer is not stated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
The Case Of the Boy-Murdsrer Mata-
eny.

Concerning the case of the lad
Matheney, who astounded the Court
and counsel and everybody else by
pleading guilty to the deliberate
murder of old man Green, the White
Pine Ne,cs of Saturday, November
l, says:
From William F. Anderson, coun-
sci appointed by his Honor Judge
Beatty, to defend Matheney, on trial
for the murder of Green, we learn
several very astounding facts con-
nected with his case. At the time of
his arraignment for trial the prisoner
was asked by his counsel, in a whis-
per, il the plea of mot guilty
should be entered, and, understand
ing the answer to be in the affirma-
tive. Mr.. Anderson so entered it.
After ten jurymen had been sworn
in, Matheney told his counsel that he
wished to enter the plea of equity"
stating that such had been his desire
from the first, even at Eureka, but
he had been misunderstood. Judge
Beatty could do no less than perform
his duty under the circumstances,
and sentencetbthe unfortunate young
man to be hung on the 10Th day of
next December. However, in trans
hitting the papers in the case to
Governor Bradley. the Court earn
estly recommended the prisoner to
the ciemency of the Board of Par
dons. and was joined in the request
by the District Attorney. We are
also informed that the members of
the Grand Jury, before whom he was
indicted, have. with one exception,
signed a similar recommendation,
both giving their reasons therefor.
first. the extreme youth of the pris-
oner. and their belief that he was in
stigated to commit the horrible crime
by other parties, fact which Math
eney now persistently asserts. View
ing the whole case calmly and dis
passionately, one is left to the belief
that there is much truth in the pro-
testations OF Matheney, and that he
is deserving Of clenency is an opin-
ion shared in by the majority of our
people. While we believe that pun
ishment to the full extent of the law
should be meted out to any one gull
ty of murder, still there seems SO
much of mystery and uncertainty
connected with this singular case.
that we are of opinion that justice
would be done by committing the
prisoner to Imprisonment for life.
Other facts will undoubtedly be
brought to light bearing upon the
case should his life be spared, which
must ever remain buried in oblivion
if the extreme sentence is carried
out. We have been informed that
the condemned man has been de-
voutly engaging preparing himself
for death upon the scatfold since
his sentence was promulgated, and
also that he has commenced con-
fession, to be published after his ex-
ecution. The whole story of the
fearful crime seems wrapped in col
ors of uncertainty, and, unlike other
cases of this nature, we are unac-
countably led to the firm belief that
the tale is only half told.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

Reno viii yet be the largest town in
the State of Nevada, Virginia not ex-
cepted-St1tc Journal.
1t is lucky that the Journal wasn't
blowing like that at the time of the
fire, for if it had been, nothing
could have saved Chamberlain and
the rest of the settlement that's left
standing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

We ARE glad to learn from Thurs
days Phoebe REGARD that Assembly
man Tom Wallace whose skull was
fractured lately by fall from a
horse is out and around again, as
usual.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

JAMES CAsToLLA will do the agree
able if he Will correspond with the
Elko Lcleoea,leat of Hannah Tetran.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER,
~ Carson City Ornsby county, Nevads, Oct
ODER 25th, 1S73.-No:ice is hereby given that the
State aud County Taxes for tho fiscal yssr of
1878,
Are Now Due and Payable mt this
Office.
On all taxes remaining unpaid after MONDAY,
November 18th, 1873, ten per cent will be added
for delinquency. Il. s. MASON,
Treasurer and ex-Offcio Tax Receiver.
oea6-td Ormsby county Nevsds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
NEW TODAY.
Attention, CurryS F.!

HyHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
Il OF Curry Engine Company No. Will De
held At the Engine Houee, THIS fTnesday)
EVENING, November 4. 1873, at O'Clock.
fall attendance Of the members is requested.
A. WRIGHT,
First Assistant Foreman.
J. g. BUNKER, Secretary. noi-lt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF EDWIN GUSHING. DE-
III cezsed.-Notiee is hereby given by the IN
designed administrative Of the above named
estate, to the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing clsims against. said deceased to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers within ten
months from the first publication of this notice
to the undersigned at her resde1ce on the east
side of the Plaza, in Carson City, Orinsby couu-
ty, State Of Sevads.
ANNIE J. CUSHING,
Administrative of the estate of
Edwin Gushing, deceased.
Carson City, November 81. 1878. no4- sw4w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

are busy as bees around their new shaft.
The machinery is on the ground and the
hosting works will soon he raised over
the shaft, which is now down some 40
feet, most of which is nicely timbered.
The Monitor mill is running steadily; so
too is the FL Dorado mill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

Blind T.m and his exquisite n',ic Oh he
piano, are drawing excellent houses at Ma
sonic Hall, notwiths tanding the numerous
and varied attractions elsewhere. He IS
certainly the mos. wonderful musical
genius IN America. and perhaps III the
world. He is selt-educated. oi. :r.:e tof.
fectly speaking, unedGcated.
Music comes to him by intuition. i IS
all mIlnicry. He mlIDcs the rain. d music
box. a fife. u drum OK the din OF battle.
This knowledge. or this power OF imitation
is intuitive. |: was first remarked when. a
mere boy. lie stole into the Southern plaA
tat;on home. and there played with preci
sion. such tunes as he lad heard. Blind
Tom will close mex: Monday evening. Do
no. fail TO 60 and see him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
Ms. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q. S!3.
senator HOrtcr's Minority Repor,.

LIE report oi Senator Morton. from The
| Committee OF Privileges nd Elections IS
! an abe and exhaustive .:c.a,L.,.. As Mr.
| Morton is a Iep-eser alive iepv;.l:can. and
! au eXponen: ct tie y.ewe OF the President,
j: may ae saielv concluded that the doe.
trine maintained by him VIII be sustained
- Congress and lie !rtsiGent. His doc.
.Tiue IS that when uron inquiry Il !, ascec.
.&!Lett that State ias an existing govern.
. uen: IL active operation. which is not OBJ
,tTuctei by violence. ~ which each depart.
,reEt !s virtually u recognized 10y the other.
and winch Is republican u form. there is no
foundation for ;ne :..erie:s!ce et Congress.
and no condition W.-c;. 80 lever IAN rs ach.
and although l:s ...t-ceIs may have been
elected by fraud. or installed withcu! elec-
:ion. vet all questions in relation 20 them
mus: necessarily arise under the constitu-
:Ion and laws o: the State. and be referred
tor determination 10 q tribu:...l OF :he State.
The governlnent OF :ie United States. he
declares, is not Don Q,..Io-e. going forth
20 hun, up and Iedres. a.: the wrongs that
may be jnfietel upon tie people in any
part If the country. II is a government.
limited and restrained III Is jurisdiction by
The charter Of its creation. and that charter
distinctly recognizes the existence Of State
governments TO ue constituted legally by
The States themselves. subiec: only 20 the
provisions OF the higher Jaw. that they shal!
be republican in form.
There is, ne maintains. a government: in
Louisiana, in all outward aspects legal and
formal. Profound pace prevails through
GU: the State. The government. through
its courts auG through its legislative and
| administrative officers. is operating without
interruption CT Linirsrce. Should. Congress
determine to undertake :he work Of recon.
! strurtion. It must first overtnrn an actually
existing government which is republican
| in form.
We repea: our conviction that the opinion
| set forth in the minority rep0r: of Mr. Nor.
! ton will he ccncurred in by u large majority
! Of Congress and by the President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
Aimee in Opera SOufIe.

Another crowded house at the Varieties
success achieved by Mile. Aimee and her
imcomparsble troupe.
"Ba.be Bleue," one OF the best Of Often.
bach's tashiug creations. waa the opera
given, and while it afforded the whole com.
pany an opportunity of airing themselves
70 advantage, it gave Mile. Aimee a better
chance ,han she has heretofore had Of tx
hibiting the wonderful versatility OF hex
talent as an actress.
The character of Bouiotic. IN which Sic
cess, is indeed admirably suited TO her, aud
and in watching her movement and pose.
closely, ~e feel ready 70 admit after the
curtain has fallen upon the last act tina: the
per.onation OF the role has been without d
flaw and perfect throughout. Mile. Aimee
vas also in most excellent voice last even
ing, and sang with al ease and force that a
times astonisned %. aL.i which called forth
frequently from the audience the widest
expressions OF delight and approva!-tht
end Of the second act eliminating in such
continued applause that the prima donna
was forced 70 come before the curtain tC
make her acknowledgements.
Mons. Juteau. the tenor, of whose sing
ing we feel that we can not ever say enough
il praise, assumed the roll Of Ba'js HieuG
and from the moment he strode down &c
the iootlights 70 the fms, was The very I'M
personatiOn of the sanguinaIy chap in the
story book, whose cruelty TO lis last wife
sent Sister Anna up 90 the watCh tower OF
the castle TO keep a lookout for help.
Taken all il all, We doub: very much Il
this opera was ever better rendered III
Paris than il was las. night at the Narle
ties. and that is saying great deal. when
We remember tha: Paris is the genuine
home Of opera boutfe. and that the man
ayers there spare no expense in ra.Hns
Iheir plays upon the stage.
We mus. not forget TO conp!lnen. Che
he: EoJsche of Mons. Duchesne. whicl. was
delightful piece Of character acting. H.
night La Petite Faus..' w.:t Aimee and
Bonelli both in the cast, VIZ l,e repeated,
and tomorrow, at the matinee. Ia G"ar':e
Ducheese." !o-mcrr. W evening "BAGhr
B!eue.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

TA.U.ELI: IMPROVED AND VACANT HEAL
ESTATE AZ AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.
Particular attention :s called to the
sales At auction. to be made this day at
noon. al The Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange. Royal street. by the sheriff Of
the parish .: Orleans. Said sales com
prise:
l. a 10: OF ground. with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon. situated in the
First District Of this city, on Perddo street,
between Carondelet and Carroll streets.
:. .Jt Of ground. with all the improve
ments thereon, situated ia The Fourth Dis
tlict Of this ciJr, on St. Charles street, be
tween Josephine and St. Andrew streets.
B. a portion Of ground adjoining the lot
above described. on st. Charles street.
! And tract OF land situated in the
Third District Of this city. on the right side
of GENTLY road, on Bayou Savage.
For full particulars and terms see adver.
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
The Nartinetti-Ravel Troupe,

Night alter night tlis :roupe holds The
boards 1t the St. CHARLES Theatre, where
the melancholy of vacant chairs has been
dispelled by amused audiences that fill the
house. Pantomimo and tho ballet are just
the kind of amusement fer the Carnival
week. This evening the Ravcl specially Of
"Mazulm. or the Night Ou,.' and IN ori.
entail ballet. Grand MaItnet.i ma..nee to,
morrow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

Again the attention Of the readers Of the
REPUBLICAN is called 70 the announcement
Of the Mardi Gras ball at tie Academy OF
Masc next Tuesday night. The managers
understand how 10 arrange these balls so
that the greatest amount Of enjoyment may
he derived from them. Ticket. are only
,nree dollars. Applications ior ladies invi'
ta:ions can be made to any Of the managers
or left at the Office of the theatre. Full de-
tails are mentioned in the aC:v.!!i-en-eLt.
under the head Of alausementa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

4 Joint committee Of the New York Leg
islature have invited Charles Francis
Adams TO deliver an eulogy Oh the late
William II. Seward. One of the best works
Seward ever published was his life Of John
Quincy Adams. the father Of the orator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
ConfrInati0ns.

The Senate has confirmed the follow .Dg
appointments by the Governor:
). B. Shache!ford, FaOlic administrator.
parish ot Grant.
W. II. aeistand, inspector vt' weights and
measures. parish Of Wanglpahoa
and measures. WADE Borden. parish sur
veyol: Jules Brutte. constabiet, parish ot
IhCI..,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
Mrs. Bowers At :he .CadcRiS.

This evening Mrs. D. ?. Bowers viii ap-
pear in the romantic and historical play
CT MARY Stuart" For the matinee 10
morrow. Marie Antoinette" will be re
peated. The engagement Of Mrs. Bowers
has been extended another week-a piece
OF information that will crafty the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

TaTUI
The most ample and complete ar ange.
ments are being made by the competent
and experienced managers for the eigh-
teenth annual grand fancy dress and mask
ball at the st. Charles Theatre next Tues
day night. Applications ier iauies invita-
:ions should be made as soon az possible.
which may be obtained from the treasurer.
Mr. p. Gleason. All the details that the
public require TO know may be learned ty
consulting the announcement else where.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

Jack Thomas, convicted Ii tie parish Of
Latoutche. Of larceny: and sentenced to
tW' Vars imrg;scr men:. has been par
'>,ned by lie Governor. with the approval
o, The >-natc. He Lad already served
With. lev. noutI.. Of bis entire tenn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
Hen. harlra I.nYErre.

Thi, distinguished son oi Louisiana, his
:o.iau. .inlist. st"tesman. having been ap-
pointed reporter Of The Supreme Court, was
yesterday commissioned by Governor hel-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

The Attorney General gives t!.e opinion
that letters not fully pre:as>. should not be
charged doiaie the deficient hostage. but
only with the actual balance 10. prepaid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
The Temperature.

1ae thermometer al Louis Frigerio's,
No 50 Chartres street. yesterday stood as
follows: At 6 4. NJ, 6S2. st = 2. NJ, 8C0;
at P. NJ, 80. Lowest point during the
night If February l9, UJo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
A CADEMT OF MUSIC.
LA COTFEIE. CARNIVAL
AND NARDI GRAS BALL.

AND ?IARDI GRAS BALL.
The Directors and Managers of la CUTbRlr
announce that the second of the series Q: GRAM
LAL DEGUISE vii! be given
Tuesday Evening, February 25. 1873.
vHcc;ors-p. Bidwci' and !. Nrt.'edse.
MANAGERS
ror :. !. WIKI, mo Pi;zpa;:.ct John SLno.t.
l. Graham. H. B.dwrl, Lewis PQWe'.
Fred n. Tnaver, NJ. LaTdner. johl. Il. llama.
! II W!pcfc,G George Sanford J. ". FalIiaN.
W H. CUi,ucr, Paul Waterman, David S*Ar!
= ". K!dd,r. ]. ". Madden, SEQ; J. 5!tthe-d.
). T.. Clark George ". Poll tHk !of A"dlus.
J. II. starr. fred Mouherrer. ". ). Pons.
p.u;cl owens. William Lucas. Frank Pace.
SkiuriceJ Hart. VI. ". CluntV. .. {. fidhaG|1.
Atck Maxwell, udniel Rose. II. d. Nooti,
Il. L. Blow. t. H. Landry.
INITIATION COMMITTEE.
J. K'.trds". " Latdrer,, George y. boil.
John fl,spatrck.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE,
John Slnu0t:. Fred Thayer. !. H. Hanna.
Taylor Adams Daniel Owens. Fred. MouherTet,
!. T. Clark. Aleck Naxwen, J. H. Starr
FLo0R MANAGERS.
lion. IA Wit }. Fitzpatrick Lewis Grahsm
E { Fa29Sxan, va9sx Past5 wSs ESsy IA 4 kiaay' kaiRary'
Tim. Il, Draper.
Caef d'Orchestre, Professor J. B. VogIc.
Chef de Bande MIhtsire, Fred SchieIchaTd.
Applications for Ladies' Invitation can he made
"a any of the managers or left at the Box Office OF
the Theatre. .,
every day previous TO the Carnival
No ladies' admitted unless with ln' ItatIoa ana dd-
mission card. ...- -
Ladies unmask in the reception committee room
adjoining the entrance door. =.
Ladies Masks and Dominees can De oOt|alnsu III
The ladies' reception room =, .., -,
Sourer a la carte Choice wines by the bsttlG sSly
Tickets-Three psIlass~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
WARMOTH WANTS BLOOD

! Vioien: Revolution the Sole HoIe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
WASHINGTON. February 20, 1875

TO Vt .il:an. P. Kellogg, Governor OF Louisiana:
Reports do not injEre you. Do not change
your position in any respect You will be
fully sustained. Fnsion kilograms garbled
and speculative. Await full !eXf.
We give il as cur deliberate Judgment.
after careful inquiry into the tempe, of
the Fusi"uists, :La: there viii be 10 vio-
lence. not even on Marii Gras, a. some ad-
wise. and that the entire people will soon
settle down 20 hutodrum recognition OF
the inevitable and forge: that they have
made rev page in history.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

NEW WITNESS FOR STOKES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

We a:e informed that the tex: of Wa'-
moths dispatch 70 NcEnery IS as follows:
II you are a government do something 10
show i now. Action. action action
To otise, this is one 20 Governor Kellogg,
from high authority at the "aptal. " hich
reads:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21

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