davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16
CHRONIC DISEASES

90 ~ ~ a - ~ - OALA ~ IN
10 any part Of the body, upon HYGIENE
PRINCIPLES. and soiieits such cases %
Nssal CAtarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
holds or Piles, Diseases Of the Lungs and
Heart. FEMALE DISEASES, In thsi'
various forms ana stages, permanently and
efsctually cured. No Drugs. We do uot Ia
any case permit the use Of drugs, Mineral %
Vegetable internally. The two systems
Drugopathy and H. CLEO Thsrspy) arc pos.
lively antagonistic. They DO not work to.
gether: and the patient who perils life and
health By attsmp ting to combine the two
must abide tho oonsequencss.
OUR AGENTS. That which will makes
we'll man sick cannot make sick man well.
To poison we'll mar Is, or should b.,
criminal. Then why poison . man because
no 10 sickf
We adopt Natures M..eris Msdies, viz:
Air, Light, Temperature. Electricity, Mag
nssisn, Exercise, Rest, Food, Drink, Bath
ing, Sleep, Clothing, PsssiousI Inausnc'''
and Mechanical or Surgical Appliances.
These We select, combine and 90 apply M'o
meet the requirements Of every patient ana
Of every disease.
In chronic diseases the HYGIENE mode Of
treatment speaks for itself; for il 10 lac.
generally admitted that We ~ class OF
patients that the PhysiciaAs Of all eshes
Schools have tried hands upon and failed 70
cure. And yet We either cure permanently
or greatly relieve even this class OF paueo"'
FOOD.
We sneeavor to adopt the f~od to tho con.
dition Of the patient. We do not stsrve os'
patients, but do recommend plenty OF whoOe.
some, nsur,shing 70, d, but no stlmu'an"
with which to waste the Vitality OF tho PS'
tisnt. What Ia eaten should favor the Pr
oesss Of publication which are essential"
recovery.
Suppose . patient comes to as with con,
gestsd liver. Could ws ever hope 10 cur
him il he should continue TO clog that ols.a
daily with improper iood2 BY attention ~
these comm on -sense matters We make wv
cures rapid and thorough.
BOARDING.
We have made arrangements with pr am
living in the city to board any patisn"
. distance should We have more than "a
accsn,n odate. Good sccommod Ati'6s
the best of Hygis0io board will Dc Iurh''"
Office over Knoxville National BsnA'
Office hours from q. u. to ~, and iro"
p: N. t. 1. -,
All ietters Of inquiry promptly answered.
Address
DR.. r, O. NOON,
Knoxville, IoW'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
Death Ends a Contest.

Probably most people have heard or read
of Joseph C. Cloud, the actor, who, for
large wager, determined to make voyage
by water, in an open boat, from Philadel-
phia to New Orleans within a stated num-
her of days. He was not to eat or sleep on
shore during the trip. The undertaking is
one that few men in the world can com
plete, yet Mr.. Cloud nearly accomplished
the task.
We have noticed his arrival at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Evansville Cairo, Memphis and
Vicksburg, which latter point he passed on
the first instant. For the past two weeks
he has been expected here, but expectation
has been disappointed. The mystery is
now explained.
On his ninety-third day out, his shallOp
was discovered running in an eddy, oppo-
site plantation five miles above Plaque
mine, over 100 miles from this city. When
the boat was discovered by persons on the
leyee, it looked as if unoceupied. A skiff
was sent out and towed the Jennie to land
Cloud was lying in it, quite exhausted, very
sick. He was Immediately taken to the
residence of planter and kindly attended
to, but his physical and mental condition
was so low that it was soon discovered he
was past recovery. He continued to de-
cline, and in twenty-four hours afterward
he died. The body was buried on the plan
tation, and the boat and its contents care
fully preserved by Messrs. Courier and
Anglers, who will hold them until called for
by authorized persons An inquest was
held, the verdict being that death was
caused from exposure and general debility.
There was no mark of violence on the
corpse. The inquest was held on the four
teenth instant, day after the boat was dis
covered. A diary was found with him; in
it was noted that for four or five days he
had suffered with pains in his back aud
'sbeavy shakes" These entries must have
been the last he made. On the boat are
names of persons who visited him at differ
ent landings. One of his photographs was
found in his pocket and has been saved.
There is no doubt about deceased having
been Cloud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
NEW YORK.
In Bankruptcy.

In Bankruptcy.
NEW YORK, October 16.-George Bird,
Grinhel & Co. this morning were declared
bankrupts, and their whole estate placed
under the control of the bankruptcy court
The fourteenth of November has been fixed
for the meeting of the creditors. Their as
sets are $4,000, ,OOO;. liabilities 500 900, 600.
8. $. Cox Nominated for Congress.
The Democrats of the sixth district have
nominated s. S. Cox for Congress.
Marine.
Arrived = Cuba, Herman, Albemarle,
Olympic, Trisa, Gaelic and Greece.
Arrived out-Denmark and Vile de Paris,
Donau and HISTORIAN.
The Prize Ring.
Joe Coburn says he will fight Tom Allen
in West Virginia or Canada for from $25O0
to S5OO0
Civil Rights Case.
In the Superior Court to-day Charlotte
Gilbert. colsred, who brought suit against
| the New York and Charleston Steamship
| Company to recover $4,000 for being ex-
cluded from stateroom on one of their
steamers, on account Of her color, was
awarded SIS.
Kate Gilbert won the sixth and seventh
| heats of the deferred race. Time-2:33lb
| 2:35, 2:37, 2:37la, 2:33l3, 2:37, 2:39.
Tontine Belle won the 2:50 race. Time
| 2:45, 2:44, 2:42, 2:4219.
Dustin jim won the 2:33 race Flora
| Belle won the second and third heats
Time-2:37, 237, 2:37a4, 2:371A.
New Jersey Southern.
A. NJ. Sarratt will succeed Jay Gould al
president of the New Jersey Southern rail
| road.
Free Religious Association
At the meeting of the Free Religious As
sociatiOA, this morning, letters were resC
from Peter Cooper, William Lloyd Gar
risou, William Alger and others, regrettini
their inability to attend. The subject o
science and religion was then discussed
A stranger-evidently a ulember of tn
Evangelical Alliance-desired to answe
the arguments of some of the speakers, bu
was refused permission so to do.
Transportation.
The Transportation Committee of tn
United States Senate met at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel to-day, Senator Window pre-
siding Carlos Cobb, of Memphis, made
statement touching the transfer of grain a
New York The present storage capacit
for grain of New York was, he said, abOu
100000 bushels, about twice as great a
was ever required.
The storage rates are not as excessive a
has been alleged; for wheat and corn tn
charge is 5lR cents per bushel for the frs
ten days, and a cent each subsequent te
days. In Western cities the charge is , cent
for the first twenty days, and cents eac
ten days thereafter. Much information r
garding lighterage, carriage and owe
charges was elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17

The usual monotony of life in this pas
toral region was broken last Sunday by
deed of blood. 1t appears a cOlOred man
named Frank Curtis had been guilty of
some breach of the peace, and afhdavits
had been made against him tor disturbing
the peace and committing an assault and
battery. Writs of arrests were issued and
placed in the hands Of Constable Lewis
johnson, also colored. Curtis was living
on the Plassan plantation, adjoining the
town of Hahnville, and thither the con-
stable went to make the arrest, but was re-
sisted by Curtis. The constable then re-
tired and assembled a posse of Cur tis'
neighbors, and again attempted the ARE ST..
Curtis was a man of reported desperate
character, and his neighbors were
afraid of him; consequently little as
slstance was rendered the constable
by his posse. Curtis again resis ted
the officer, this time using violence,
which resulted in two shots being fred by
johnson, one of which entered Curtis
heart, killing him instantly. Johnson al
leges that the shooting was done in self de-
fense. Coroner Levi Davis was called to
view the body, and next day an inquest
was held at the courthouse. The coroner's
! jury returned a verdict that the deceased
was killed while resisting process OF law
thus generating the constable, +. B. Ear
hart, Esq, talented young lawyer of this
city, happened to be in the neighborhood
| and volunteered his services in behalf o
johnson at the inquest.
johnson Is a resident Of Hahnville, anC
was formerly ferryman at that point
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
YELLOW FEVER.


Intermeuts at Shreveport.
SHREVEPORT, October l6.-The following
is a list of the interments in the city ceme-
teries during the twenty-four hours ending
at P NJ, as reported by the Howard Asso-
citation: Laura Jones, c0lored, aged years;
Alice Butler, colOred, .; Mary V. Monroe,
4S; Anna B. McCloud, IL; Robert Cain, So;
Urick Marsh, 25.
News from Memphis.
MEMPHIS. October l6-A bale of cotton,
sent from Walnut Bend to be sold for the
benefit of the Dominican Sisters, brought
$500. 1t will be sent to ST. Louis to be
sold again for the same purpose.
The fever reports to-day are more en-
cOuraging.
The latest afternoon reports of the visit
ing commissioner are unfavOrable. The
disease is becoming more scattered through
cut the city. Forty-one fever deaths
to-day.
An appeal TO railroad officials was issued
from the Citizens Relief Committse at a
late hour last night, at which time a larger
number of cases we're reported than on any
day during the past two weeks.
Jacob Brush, president of the German
Benevolent Association, is dead.
Postponed
SELMA, October l6-The Selma ExpOsi-
tiOn have postponed their fair to November
25, on account of the epdemics prevailing
at numerous points. No yellow fever here
Deaths in Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October 16.-There
were two fever deaths in the last twenty
| tour hours. The board of health say the
disease is epidemic, but in mild form
| Only twenty-five deaths from September Is
| to date.
| Relief from Norfolk.
NORFOLK. October 16-The common
council of this city, in special session las
night, made an appropriation of $500 tOl
the Memphis sufferers, and also passed
resolutions recommending to the people o
Norfolk to make individual subscription
for the same purpose.
Contributions to a considerable amour
from various benevolent organizations il
the city have already gone forward to tn
relief of Memphis and Shreveport
The MasOns Sending Help.
| WASHINGTON, October 16.-The Mason
of this city send $500 to Grand Maste
Stansbury, of Tennessee. The Masoni
fraternity will send about $4,000.
Contribution of the Produce Exchange.
NEW YORK, October 16.-The Produc
Exchange sent $ll00 to Memphis.
The Disease at Louisville,
LOUISVILLE, October 16-AlthOugh ther
have been several cases of yellow fever
this city, every one has been imported frOI
Memphis. Thousands of tugitives froI
Memphis and Shreveport have taken II
fuge in Louisville, and naturally some hav
brought seeds of disease with them. Not
single case indigenous to this city has o.
Cured nor probably will. There hay
been several frosts and cold weather is a
most upon us, aud the immunity of tn
city from such diseases is proverbial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
POLITICAL.


California
SAN FRANCISCO, October l6.-The judicial
election throughout the State was quiet.
A small vote was polled. 1t is believed
MeKinstry, independent candidate for the
Supreme Court, is elected.
Iowa.
DFsMoINEs, October l6-The indications
are that the Democrats and Anti-MonOpo-
lists have majority in the House. The
Republicans have large majority in the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, October l6.-A Democrats
Legislature for Ohio is conceded. Aliens
election is highly probable.
Allen entered the canvass as a pure
Democrat with no entangling alliances.
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, October l6.-The returns
from Hamilton county gives Noyes 1890,
Allen 1888, Collins 300, with the nine
teenth ward to be heard from. The nine
teenth last year gave Democratic major
ity of 672, and precinct to be heard from
gave a Republican majority of l0l. The
appearances are in favor of Aliens election
Oregon.
SALEM, October l6-Nesmith's majority
is $500. Democratic gain 657i.
Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, October 10 Gordon's
majority in the city is 1925.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17

ments are not necessarily so. We become
the manufacturer of this currency with a
our pay in the more precious metal.
l have thought much about the recon-
mendations l should make to Congress,
and have changed my mind slightly in re-
gard to banking laws since l last had the
pleasure of personal interview with you
It is not necessary to state what these
changes are, because they may undergo
subject, however, my sincerest thoughts,
and will court the views of others. l have
written this hastily. but if it calls forth any
views you would like to express l will be
glad to hear them.
Yours truly,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
FRANCE.


Specie.
PARIS, October l6.-Speee in the Bank
of France increased 900, 600 francs. Rentes
57f 5ll5c.
Political Probabilities.
Upon the reconvening of the Assembly
the right centre, acting in unison with the
ministry, intend to propose the prolOnga-
tion of MacMahon's term of office as Pres
ident.
The left are willing to accept the propo-
sition as accompanied by a plan for the
definite organization of the republic. Since
the late election many wavering deputies
have declared in favor of the republic.
At a meeting of the Bonapartist deputies
Yesterday, at which Raen presided, the or.
ganization of a vast system of petitions ad-
vocating an appeal to the people was dis
cussed.
There are rumors afloat that disagree
ments have arisen between the governments
of France and Italy. 1t is stated that upon
the termination of the present crisis, Che
Waller Nigra, the italian minister, will take
leave of absence for an unlimited time.
ChRmbOrd.
The delegation which met Count de
ChambOrd at Salisbury on the twelfth IL
expected to return to Paris to-day. The
details of the conference are unknown, but
it is believed negotiations have failed.
DueIisLs Fined.
Messrs. About and Herve have been fined
200 francs each for fighting a duel.
Members of the Assembly Arriving
Delegates to the Assembly are beginning g
to arrive. Numberless contradictory ru.
mOurs are in circulation about the action to
be taken by the different parties at the
reOpening of the Assembly.
Regnier.
LONDON, October l6.-A Paris special to
the STANDARD saws: During yesterdays pro
ceedings in the Bazaine courtmartid
Regnier, one of the most important wit
nesses, declared his readiness to submit tC
arrest and trial for his conduct at Metz.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
nenIh OF a reIesraph operntor.

Dir. Taylor Adams, an operator of the
Western Union telegraph line, died yester-
day morning of yellow fever. He was only
twenty-four years old, but one of the best
operators in the city, and possessed host
of friends, who will learn Of his death with
great regret. He was pleasant companion,
man OF excellent habits and business quail
fioatiOns, and well and favorably known q
ali In hia profession.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17

Two supplementary petitions in the case
of the New Orleans and Texas rail road
were filed yesterday in the Superior District
Court. The one in which Messrs j. @. A.
Fellows and j. B. Cotton appear as asso-
ciates Of the Attorney General was by some
unaccountable mistake fled in the office of
the Times on the day previous, instead of
the clerks office of the court. Consequently
the injunctions were not served on Wednes-
day, as the Times asserts, but were only
issued yesterday afternoon, the clerk not
receiving them till late in the day, No
other explanation can be given than that
the Attorney General has taken as serious
the suggestion of the REPUBLICAN, that all
papers should be filed in a newspaper office
and printed copies furnished the clerk.
In the First District Court little stir
was made in the SOcha case. The Attorney
General, having exercised his prerogative,
and assumed the conduct of larceny case,
for reasons of his own, caused the trial of
Sehoenhausen to proceed without his con,
federates. He also eIerted himself to pre-
vent continuance, and il Messrs
Dalsheimer and Rogers had not vOlun
teereed, the trial would have proceeded
without the accused having the benefit Of
counsel. How the Attorney General could
have tried the case in the face of his as
sertion the other day that i. was impossible
is not very easy TO see. The prosecutor
told the old story of drugged simpletor
who had his money flched from him an(
| didn't know who did it.
But the testimony of Mr., Hart although
not flushed, s very damaging The SlOol
bill seems to hang over the head of Schoen
hansen like the sword of Damocles and tht
| hair held in the hands Of the Jury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
SPAIN.

Admiral LobOs ReIleved-senor Oviero in
Command Of the Spanish Fleet.
MADRID, October I6.-Admiral Lobos
took his squadron TO Gibraltar for coal with
out consulting the government. For this
action he has been removed from the COM
mand Of the fleet operating against the In
trAnsigentes.
The Minister Of Marine, Senior 0viero,
has himself assumed command, in place of
Lohos, and will take the squadron back TO
Cartagena. The crew Of the SeoFgeza was
materially strengthened while at Gibraltar.
Admlrnl Chicarrs an CaahmAsd.
MApRTp, October 16.--Tha Minister oi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
TETTEs THEATRE.

|MP ,yday Evening, October IS, 1873,
rr FOR THE RELIEF OF THB sHRRvE-
Iyered PORT SUFFERERS,
. o sal
ivKE .,ed by the VARIETY DRAMATIC CLUB,
kp N ta auspices of the
aia HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS
| hptsu ~
Iptan beh occasion will be presented for the first
tatn fhis city for several years Douglass Jerolds
tain mi domestic drama in three acts, of
lneT "THE RENT DAY"
'follov 4 RRDoE, a member Of the club, has
| rolunteered and will give series of his
lrtp,,. CHARACTER SONGS AND DANCES.
of Lad ..snrg g's entertainment will conclude with
ROti Iad0ns lau ughabe one act farce of
rv Lend Me Five Shillings.
|ugh Lr,-zrs eI EO RESERVED SEATS,
q Bur isAH 40 20 =
hed a to be procured from members of the
moan M at the box office on the night of the per-
IL Ice
bere spen at a quarter to seven. Curtain rises
has. .past seven O'Clock precisely. ocl2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
ENGLAND.
Steamship CIrcassIan.


LONDON, October l6.-The steamship Cir
cassian arrived at Liverpool last evening in
badly damaged condition, having had a.
collision with some vessel, name unknown.
Irish Immigration.
The secretary of the Irish Labor Associa
tion writes that he has received from the
United States proposals of engagement for
10000 men.
Sterling for New York.
The steamer City OF Montreal, which
sailed to-day for New York, took ga, 900 in
gold, and the steamer Oceanic eI00, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
TERMsi sl2 90 PER AEEUM.
WHOLE NUMBER 2OO4.

Marine reviewed the fleet at Gibraltar to-
day and transferred the command to Vice
Admiral Chicarro
A naval courtmartial has been ordered to
investigate the conduct of Vice Admiral
Lobos, who was removed from the command
of the fleet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
xix HOUSE,

Ian,ia5 Ian%aE SIx HOUSE,
iTeTts sGIIs no. 90 ST. CHARLES STREET,
Iavre Hv.,.;u
! Haya1 Do1r 70 tue AcHue"iy VI HA"s'0'
iasseng#
u Restaurant department to-day, The
Fre, TO are fat and salt-the best of the season.
$3.50 "a and Chops (so famous at this hOusel
isontbI ssrved in the usual style and with dis
$50
81 d. BDWELL. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
RNING OF THE

I ENINNI UF THE
y y LOUIS RESTAURANT,
HaW DEEBCHAUD'S RESTAURANT,
en- ...... .Sts Louis Sfreet.,...........7S
u Between Bourbon and Royal
= sprietor desires to inform his friends and
ie in general that he will open the above
lt next SATURDAY, October II, 1873.
N SHED ROOMS WITH BOARD, or by the
nj or month on reasonable terms.
~ ~. 4fs as well as city residents, will always
u = aud fine rooms, with board.
y y 1ase and the restaurant will keep open
" " ut until twelve o clock.
M attention given to balls, soirees and
Als OCT lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
FoR RENT.

NT - The THRHE.Sr0RY BRICK
lating Poydras Market. noH occupied
rnY a. . wholesale and retail ahoe
fefidance above, Possession hrgt No
y. ". LAvILLRnRuvRRs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
.NKS AND BANKING.

's4roo~~>s~~.>~ N~~c~>0o~eoo~S-~>~'@~-
FREEDMEN SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
4 NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK,
ned by the United States, March, 1855.
EKw ORLEANS BRANCH,
Canal street, Corner of DryadsS.
INK bours nom 9 A NJ. to3P.M
sunday Nights to receive deposits from
ht o'clock.
81 per Cent Interest Allowed.
O. d. STuRTEvANT, Cashier.
HENRY BAOAs. Assistant oaahisr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17

Al. NOTICE.-HAvING SOLD Ny IN.
ia the hrm OF @. 4. Girardey & Co TO Mr..
Hoey, have ceased - have any con-
th the business carried on BY the re-
liner8. Mr.. Hoey has assumed al my
lr aud 70 the arm, dissolved BY my
@. E. GIRARDkI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
.iCAN EXCHANGE
=. ELS AND RESTAURANTS

EICE.-THE PRoPRIRToRs DESIRE TO
nc am their friends and the public in general
ey will open a CoffeebOuse under the
in' JAKBS HOUSE, on SATURDAY EVENING, !,
Is, 1873. at seven o'clock, at the corner
kns and Royal streets formerly occupied by
~ II Percival as a confectionery, where they
Ssi I's the very best liquors always on hand.
Uei J. FINK,
IN W. FINK,
mi Proprietors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
lBINEsS CHANGES.
lrNRRsHIP NOTICE.

Iarchased the interest Of CAMILLE E.
4 Z in the firm Of @. &. GIRARDEY L CO.,
Of said 6rm win be continued by the
fartners a. heretofore.
ans, August 81, 1879.
NICHOLAS J. HoRY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17

STILL TRIUMPHANT
= vrorld.renOwned Duprez \ Benedicte
GFT ORLEANS MINSTRBIlS,
"a ONLY of artists of years experience and
4 celebrity, now on their
ESWSKNTY' SBC0ND ANNUAL TOUR.
,bsre the acknowledged minstrel troupe or
M For full particulars see small bills. Ad'
Al popular prices. Reserved seats for sale
box office, commencing Friday, Octooer H.
W. inHARLBS H. DUPREZ. Manager.
CHARLES H. KEESHIN, General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
ETFTTEs THEATRE.

nav EVENING, October 2O-First night Of
IUnlar drama, in six acts, entitled UNCLE
OClH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
nEMY OF MUSIC.

,aay Evening. october 1s, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17

-ro WEEEs ONLY, COMMENCING
Monday, October 20.
rAHnees Saturdays Grand performances
Sunday evenings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANS, FIRE ON CANAL sTREET.

RlRE ON CANAL STREET.
TTLEMENT WITH THR INSURANCE,
4 Nine Thousand Dollars worth Of
aLOTHING AND LATEST STYLES OF HATS
Slightly damaged by water,
Al Less than fl ali the Cost.
NJ COGANS,
Nos. 1a and 2e, Canal street,
Next door to Hansen's shoe store.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17

"Never laugh at your own iOIes,' Is the
frst Law Of gravity.