davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03
FROM SPAIN.
CASTELAR, Elected President Of the Cor
tes.

MADRID, AUGUST 26-Evening.-
Senior Emilio CASTELAR, has been elect
ed President of the Cortes by vote
Of I34 in his favor against 73 blanks
Upon taking the chair Senor Castela,
delivered conservative speech.
Further details of the battle neal
Estella on Sunday are to the effec,
that the Carllsts, who are in large force
and under their favorite leaders, were
completely defeated by the republican
troops. They asked for a truce to
remove their dead and wounded. which
was granted. The remains of tbe Carl
lst army retired toward the French
frontier. Don Alonzo, brother of Don
Carlos, and General Tristany are among
the wounded.
The Carlists have Withdrawn from the
neighborhood of Berga, having ap-
parently abandoned the idea of its re
duction.
The fleet under command of Ad.
miral Lobos, which commenced to
lombard Cartagena, has been COM
PEELED to withdraw out Of the range
Of the guns of the insurgents on ac-
count Of the inferior armament of the
vessels. They cannot cope with the
artillery of the forts. A contemplated
revolt by the crew of the Spanish fri
gate Carmen was discovered by the
officers, and forty of the mutineers
were placed in confinement.
A Carlist force has entered the town
of Fraga.
MADRID, AUGUST 26.-The report
that the Carllsts have left the vicinity
of Berga is fully confirmed by later
advices.
The ministers Of War, Marine and
Interior, and several Generals of the
army, threaten to resign if the Govern.
ment shall decide to commute or in
any way fail to execute the death SEN
tences which have been pronounced
upon the communist insurgents.
The village of Tortella has been
entirely destroyed by the Carlists.
NEW YORK, AUGUST 26.-It is
rumored here that Spanish republi-
can association, which was re Gently
organized for the purpose of furnish.
ing aid to the home Government in
its struggle with'Don Carlos and whose
first step was to send 200 men and 800
stand of arms, and to appoint agents
who were sent out to solicit aid toward
their patriotic objects. The efforts
of those agents have brought to light
the fact that every Spanish merchan,
of influence doing business in this city
is Carlist. The association is to be
disbanded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03

ANEcDoTE OF Mrs. SIDDoNs.-
When Mrs. Siddons was playing Lady
Macbeth in Dublin, at that part where
a drum sounds, and she exclaims: "a
drum drum Macbeth doth come y
there was some difficulty or neglect in
obtaining tie necessary instrument, and
to amazement trumpet was sounded.
She Immediately saw how absurd it
would be to say "drum" while the
sound of the trumpet filed the ears Of
the audience, so she said "a trumpet
a trumpet p and stopped short, amid
breathless sill ence, not knowing how
to rhyme, when voice from the gallery
called out "Macbeth doth stump i'll!
at which the house broke out into a
peal of laughter and the tragedienne
advanced to the footlights aud bowed
her acknowledgment for the relief.
She afterward tried to find out who it
was, but failed to do so; and she never
forgot what she considered the most
genuine piece Of wit she had met in
all her experience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03
The Transatlantic Balloon Voyage.

The New York Graphic has the
following:
The preparations for the aerial trip
to Europe are now so far advanced tina,
the Graphic is able to say that the
word go will be given between the
lst and 10th of September. Every
thing being ready and an assurance
given by the signal service at Washing
ton OF the probability of favorable
weather for twenty four hours, Prof
Wise and his friends will quietly en-
bark, waving their hats to the crowd,
and. be off. Sunset will be the proba-
BILE hour, but no attempt at public dis
play will be made ; it is rather SOL
emn venture, in fac:, and the huzzas
OF crowd, and guns and music, would
De less appropriate than the uncovered
mead and bated breath. and fervent
prayer tor the safety of the men who
oare thus to trust themselves to the
good nature of the elements.
frof Donaldson on Saturday made
trial trip from New York to Long
Branch in the Baden Powell canoe
built for him by Walters & Sons, and
thoroughly satisfied himself of the sea-
worthiness of his little craft. Though
the waves were quite excited she rode
them safely, and it was not until the
Professor drove her on shore through
the surf at the Branch that she shin
ped the slightest drop of water. The
carrier pigeons which have been de-
tailed to accompany the expedition,
and bring back occasional tidings, have
been In active training for weeks and
become pretty familiar with the geo
graphy of the Atlantic coast they
will be instructed to make for the
Graphic building, with all haste, the
instant they are dropped from the car.
There have been divers rumors as to
the persons who will accompany the
two professional aeronauts but their
names have not, as yet, been, officially
announced; applications are under
stood TO be In excess of accommoda-
tions, however.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03
Railroad Disaster.

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-The night-ex
press on the Detroit and Milwaukee
Railroad last night, consisting Of bag
gage car two coaches, one sleeper and
two emigrant cars, became disabled in
consequence Of throwing a driving
wheel off, one mile east of Muir. Il
was followed by through freight
which ran into the rear of the pass en-
ger train, killing four women and one
child, and injuring ten others all emf
grants. Medical assistance was at once
procured from Mair. None of the
injured are dangerously hurt. The
emigrants are Icelanders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03
Dissolution of Partnership.

rgNHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
i fore existing under the name of G..
EBERLE & CO., has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. G. Eberle, one Of
the partners, retires from the firm, and Mr..
Ph. Schmidt, the remaining partner con-
tinues the business on his own account and
is authorized to collect all moneys due to
the old firm and pay sls.s.claims against the
same. Respectfully Yours
G. EBERLE
P n. SCHMIDT.
Watertown, Wis, August Is, 1878.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03

LONDON, AUG. 26.-- The trial of
the Bank Of England forgers was
brought to an end this afternoon. Af
ter George Bidwell had concluded his
examination of witnesses for the prose-
cution he delivered an address to the
Court. in which he exonerated Austin
Bidwell and Nowin Noyes from all
completely in frauds, and declared
that he and George MacDonnell were
the only guilty ones.
MacDonnell also addressed heCourt
bearing out the statement of Bidwell
The case was then given to the jury
who, after twenty minutes deliberation
found all the accused guilty. Justice
Archibald Immediately sentenced each
Of the prisoners to penal servitude TOR
life, the highest punishment under the
laws for their offense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03

Up IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Professor Hayden writes from a DO int
in the Rocky Mountains 100 mi les
from the nearest post Office, that he
expedition isInow along the head waters
of Green River, and in the grandest
mountain scenery in the world, close
to the highest peaks in the United
States. "We have named them sCapi-
top aud white House, We have
named the great range on the uppe r
Arkansas, 'The National Range as it is
the largest range in the United States.
We are IL 900 feet above the sea, and
so peaks can be seen 1900 feet high.
shall try to reach Washington by the
first Of October"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03
The Great Storm.

HALIFAX, AUG. 27.-A dispatch
just received from Sydney states that
terrible storm of wind and rain has
been raging there since Monday, the
greatest known at Cape Breton for
years. All the harbors are filled with
vessels. Thirty vessels were driven
ashore at Sydney. The farmers have
suffered heavily. Many buildings
were blown down and the crops through
out the country destroyed and bridges
washed away. The storm commenced
Monday blowing ferccly from the
southeast. The wind changed to east,
sending a tidal wave ten feet high
sweeping towards the dock and wharves
and was blowing frightful gale.
Among the vessels ashore at Sydney
are the Valient, Motilda, B. Hunter,
Nancy R. Nc Rae, Maggie D. Grant,
Euxine, zephir and Alpha. These
are total wrecks. The ba k Electra,
dismasted, is on the bar at the entrance
to Sydney harbor, flying the flag of
distress all day The Schooner Case
is ashore, unchanged. Fifty sail ves-
sells are at Cowbay, all ashore. The
Cunard steamship Alpha, from Sydney,
put in there for harbor, with steam up
and anchors down, and succeeded in
holding. The breakwater at Cowbay
is badly damaged. Bells wharf is
destroyed. The destruction to ship
ping in the bay is frightful. Dispatch
es received from Cowbay this forenoon
state that the gale was still raging.
There is great excitement at Halifax
over the accounts from Cape Breton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03
Cash Assets over ST. 100000.

OCtDA LAODCuO OVOI plgOOO1OOOs
TT INSURES AGAINST LOSS BY DEATH
l. and Weekly idemnity for lost time,
caused by accidents. The Company have
paid an average Of 800 a day for Six Years
for Death and eekly indemnity claims.
Three Death losses and about 80 Indemnity
claims have been paid during the last
years at their Watertown Agency.
$500 or ST. SO pays for an Insurance of
$1,000 and S. 90 per week for One Year,
which provides against want or embarrass-
Hent by weekly compensa ton in case of
disabling accident, and secures to his fani-
ly sum which will partially recompense
Tor loss OF income, Lost to the Family by
the death of oae fits supporters.
Policies issued and losses promptly paid
by their agents, FULLER & LIGHTRODY.
Office in Noak's block, I'd st.
Watertown, W-s Dec. 4, 1871.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03

A SAM PATCH LEAp.-ToRoSro.
Ontt., August 26.-Professor:: Baliena,
from: France, crossed the Niagara river
yesterday, on tight rope, 1900 feet
long, opposite the Clifton House, 10
sixteen minutes. Returning to the
centre, he cast his cloak and balance
into the river and then jumped off into
the water beneath, distance of lao
feet, disappearing for a few secon ds.
after which he arose to the surface and
was picked up by men in waiting, and
went ashore in small boat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03

The Bureau of Statistics of the
United States Treasury Department
has just issued a list of the vessels
built in the United States since June
l, 1873, up to August 9, including the
name, tonnage and home-port OF each
No less than $4,000 tous were added
to American shipping during the
period. There is no longer stagnation
in ship-bnilding. On the contrary
the merchent marine Of the county i
being rapidly restored to the conditions
in which the war of the rebellion found
it, and from which the British and
Confederate pirates drove it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03

General Meyer, otherwise known as
"Old Probabilities" has sailed for
Vienna to attend a meteorological con
vention. He took some weaher with
him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03

The NIrEs.-TopEKA, KS,
Aug. 27.-The advance guard Of the
Mennonite colony arrived here tonight,
and go tomorrow to Harvey county,
where they have bought land, and in
tend to locate. The parties here to
night represent about 5000 persons
who will arrive from Russia and settle
during the next three months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-09-03

LIVE MAMMoTHs.-At the meet
ing Of the American Association fol
the Advancement of Science, at Port.
land, Me, Professor FeucAtwanger
said
The discovery of the mammoths in
Siberia in the deep gorges of the noun
tains near the Lima Viner, which was
lately published as having been made
by scientific Russian convict, who
saw FIVE living animals, twelve feet in
height and eighteen feet in lenght.
with projecting tusks four feet long,
excites some discussion in Europe.
| think it worthy Of inquiry whether
the. mammoth Of the tertiary period,
discovered during this century in 81
IBERIA, near the same river, can have
any relation to the convict's discovery.
Thousands Of these animals have been
found buried in the ice, with their
well.preserved skins, and thousands of
tusks are brought to England to this
day for the use of the turner. These
are Of nearly the same dimensions of
those seen by the Russian. The con-
vict has received an unconditional par
don On the recommendation of scien-
tifc men who have Investigated his
statements and believe them to be true.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
True Eentisit%,

We copy the following for tie purpose Of
enabling our readers TO draw comparison
between q true Southern gentleman and
the staggering, nigger-hating imposters
who claim to represent tho manhood Of the
South, and OF which class xe have So large
surplus in New Orleans. We find tho
item in the Washington National Era IN
der toe head line "Pinehback and Fitzhugh
Lee:'
4 few days ago at she Arlington, Senator
elect Pinchback, of Louisiana, was seated
at the simmer table when General fitzhugh
Lee, OF Virginia. aon OF the late General II.
e. Lee, and vel! known as gallant officer
in the rebel army, came in and seated him
SELF at the same table. Neither recognised
tho other, except to casually note the pecn
liarities Of personal appearance. and each
seemed 90 be satisfied that the other was
respectable, # NOS good looking mao.
When they finally separated Pinchbsck
was infurreG whO his ucighbor Wa, ana
yemarked thst he had not been in niurod by
The contact. Lee, on receiving similar ia
formation. remarked that he had noticed q
gentleman who was his pis q u,S, and who
appeared 10 nina 70 be very quiet Cuban.
HE further SAID that accepting the chaL&ai
condition OF affairs On he doef, ne could NOS
object - the circumstance, and "a, glad TO
knos shat ae bad been ia aucL good sVm-
pany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
INTERESTING fseWS FROM MEXICO
DEATH OF GENERAL JOHNSTON
LOUISIANA.

Confirmation of G. w. Ringgoid's Ap-
pOintment-N1cMiiien' Credentials by
Celegraph-saie of Marine Hospital
HIcEnery's Telegram Tabled-Durell.
Packard, Billings nd Norton Interview
the President and Attorney General
Presidents Louisiana Policy I'M
changed-Coilect0r Casey at Washing
ron-New Orleans Post0ffice Deficiency.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mr. RinggOld
has been confirmed as postmaster at New
Orleans.
In the sundry civil appropriation bill the
items for the sale of the Marine Hospital
grounds and buildings at New Orleans, and
the purchase of a more healthy cite and
the erection thereon OF q pavilion hospital
were retained.
The Vice President has laid before the
Senate dispatch addressed to him from
John McEnery, claiming. to be Governor of
the State of Louisiana, announcing the
election of William l., McMillen as Senator
from Louisiana, and saying that his ereden
tias have been forwarded.
Mr.. West said that while he would not
object to the receipt of the credentials if
regularly presented he must object to the
receipt of this irregular notification.
Mr. Edwards said it was in the nature OF
petition, and might be received as such.
Mr.. Trumbull said he did not attach
muCD 1IhpOrIdHC6 10 Jnt LlaIUeF, out JnOuSAC
it ought to be received.
Mr. Morton said that the dispatch is
merely an announcement that Mr.. McMil
len has been elected by a mob Legislature.
Said he:
~ do not think the information 10 i'm
portant. If it was SO regarded it might
have been sent to the E0sni,,g Star, but Ger
tssinly it has no business here"
Mr.. Sherman moved to lay the eommuni-
cation on the table, which was agreed to.
Judge Durell Marshal Packard. and
Messrs Billings and Norton had an inter
view with the President and the Attorney
General to day. Nothing is communicated
by these gentlemen, beyond that the Presi-
dent expressed determination to adhere
10 the policy indicated in his message unless
Congress takes action in the matter.
Collector Casey arrived to-day, making
nearly fall Louisiana court circle here.
The deficiency in the New Orleans post
Office is stated at So, 900.
IN the Senate Mr.. Schutz presented the
memorial of Mr.. McMillen, asking that the
Senate take notice of his election - Senator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
NEW YORK.
Death of an Aeronnnt-Panfc DnrIus Rc-
lixiops Services

Deata OF an Aeronnnt-Panic DarIns Re-
ligious Services.
NEW York, March 3.-Charles +. Duraut.
aeronaut and scientist, died yesterday as
his residence in Jersey City.
The Rev. Dr. Talmadge preached at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music Yesterday.
During the services an alarm of fire took
place, and in the panic several of the con-
gregation were crushed.
Skies OF 1881, l1S1e; fivetwenties of 1862,
ll5A; of 1864, 1l5aa, of 1865, ll6a4: new
ll44; of 1867, ll6ss; of 1858. ll6Ls; new
lives, ll3as; ten-forties, lll3s
Tennessee skies, S07s; new, S0%; Virginia
skies. Al. now, so: consolidated, 55a; de-
ferred, 14ls; Louisiana skies, As; new, 45:
levee skies, SO; eights, 20; Alabama eights,
81; tives, 55; Georgia skies, 20; sevens,
SS5 North Carolinas. 80, new. Is; special
tax, l2; South Carolinas, 40; new 20h I;
April and October, %.
Money active and stringent, bulk of the
business at l32 to Is. Late in the day the
rate declined to 7. Exchange heavy and
lower. Money tight and higher. Gold bills
freely pressed for sale, closing rate 8ls to
6A. Gold opened at u.s. sold up to 1l5A,
fell to l4B, and closed at II47s Oils.
Loans were trom to I-l6 for carrying
Governments steady, about % above Satur-
days prices.
Arrlyed-Republic, Ocean Queen, Barnes
ana Hansa. Arrived out-Harmonia, Ne
vada and Meteor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
The Firemen's Celebration.

The thirty sixth anniversary of the IRE
department OF New Orleans will be cele-
brsted to-day. The decorations may not
be very profuse. bu. the steamers, many Of
which have been in service but . few
months, will max. q better display than
was ever before witnessed in This city.
The her portions OF th. ire department.
are amtitiols 20 vie with that embracing
the beautiful! -tea".r-s. and hence the FIRE
men Ct Eew Orleans Will mako sn ex-
ceI!ent display. and satisfy .he public
ehc witness al tia: the Crescent City fire
department Ia ia .piesdid condition TO.
the performan.: oi grea: deeds and brave
deeds IN battles s.th the fire fend.
The r.atc "f the procession and other
particulars are announced elsewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

DeeisfOb of C0urf on tho t'eofE1S
EegistatnFe-Oeath Of Geserat kdwars
Sshnstoh-Cold Wsatnes "a the AqFtiss
%vesR.
MosrGoxERY. March BIN The Supsefna
Court to-day, two of the justices decided
that the late Courthouse Legislature was ID
legal body. Justice Safold delivered dis
senting opaion. based on the ground that
the only legal L' gislature as the one ,.P-
ganized under Attorney Genera! Williams
plan.
RICHMOND, March 3--rienerai EiwartF
johnston died yesterday. tie rived " siG
distinction in Florida aud in .h, 6! ,xicau
wars He held q eommissinn in II, Dnited
States army until the outbreak ot the late
war, when he linked his .ate Slth .he
South. His remains are lying IN stata at
the capitol. The funeral s.hea pIsce TO-
morrow afternoon, with military and civic
honors General Johnston was hfty-seYen.
years of age.
BAN FRANcIsco, March 3-'h. Nefscs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1910.

the December term of 1858. Such paymsns
to be made to the person named in such de-
cree or his legal representatives. The sum
therein awarded to him is $3.50.
House.-The civil rights bill was reached
and laid aside without action.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

AssEssHEsEs Nos. l26, 1T AsD :2a.--rf-
Gee Mutus; Aid and Bene VIOLENT S1jfc !nsar
snce Assoeid ton sf Louisiana. See .Deci-l
notice column. Death If Mrs. s itc'
mousssaU1. William C'kans and l.. ;.
Souie. Amount paid ou. Oh deaths since
organization, S3l0.2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

Hos. J. c. MoAcuro paid . hyius visit 20
the State Roase last evening. 10 ooMpany
eth o,her members of TIE Odd Eeilovs
Hall Assembly, and was on the floor Of the
House of Representatives IN friendly sss-
Tab with uephers fos ssus aaa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
A Associated Pres. As,u, sh..ked.

i.s Associated Prose agtr: IT y. .a5hing-
ton cent paragtapI here ia-. q zht. 20 she
eifet. thar "Christian people IL that city
yer. shocked at something rai~ !us sc Gen
Ju3 gins fron ths general character of dis
patches sent by that agent. u is = matter Of
sery gtave DOUBT whether "a mas authority
70 speak far Christian psople, and, there
fore. his patsgssS. vi. sos appear in tbess
seluans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
fIEFfafra Ee eGSeYCa,

20 much ha. been said in the eOiuran+ Of
the REPUBLICAN ebout liss Carlntts IL
Clercq that she audience went - :he 81.
Charles Theatre eth great expectations,
which were fully realised. Her Pa@I;ne in
the Lady OF Lyons" last night was fn
ished piece Of acting, aud stamped She &c
tress as en- artistic OF zeal mrrik.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

AK your grocer for Dooley's yeast eOe-
der, the best baking powder for ptopsfins
biscuits, rolls. bread, griddle cakes, Nahies,
etc. Depot No. SO New etrest, Mes y0rk.
At retail bJ su srossss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
BY TEL EGR APH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
PROCEEDINGS Of CONGRESS YESTERDAY
MEXI0fE STEAMSHIP BILL TABLED
RlNGGOtD'S APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED
New Orleans Postofice Deficiency
MIR. M'NEILLEN'S MEMORIAL
JUDGE DUREi.LAND THE PRESIDENT
NO CHANGE IN LOUISIANA POLICY
DEATH OF AN AERONAUT
FRAUDS ON TEE BANK OF ENGLAND
MOVEMENTS OF HING AMADEUS
INTERESTING REWS FROM MEXICO
DEATH OF GENERAL JOHNSTON
Cold Weather Up Northwest
SHIP GETTYSBURG OFF AGAIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

HAsTED. IVA COPYING Or II TTsSS.arhIsa a.SSaa Ian-
don. ia shs EnS iss as. rfsnoa sa"9 kddrs:. MRS
sIst ssRas - W "a $a IssaSins ssrees. xev oressA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
VOLUME VINO. 250.
MISCELLANEOUS.
...TARPACLINs,

FHNARPACSlNS..".. ....TARPACL LiNS,
c. Fl. ALLEN L CO.,
so. 81 New Leves Street,
Keep always hand a large assort ment of TAR
PAULIHS, which they will tire TO merchants for
covering merchandise on the levee, and will pay
all damage accrung to goods when their Tarpau-
Inns and men are employed to protect the same
All orders for Shipping, Railroads, Cotton
Presses. or any persons requiring Tarpaulins will
address orders to SAMUEL BROOK. which will be
promptly attended to. lnb43m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

MOVEMENTS OF HING AMADEUS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
CONGRESS-,

Passage Of deficiency fsiIl-Rai4Sen4 d
Bridge Over she Ouaehhs-Eniisted
Slaves 90 BE PenstSnea- Ssuthers
Claixns sCeamissio y 4 ward Bill Passed
Sew Orleans and MEXICAN Steamship
Biff Tabie6-tmpottast Cotton Bill Be.
rsrs the PYesident-Civi1 Rights Bill.
So AS11I.craH March q Sennte-Tha dS-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
FOREIGN.

Liyerpaoi Arrivals-The Abolition Slavery
Bill In Spain-Frauds on the Bank of
ltngfand-AmOunt "a Million DoIGars-
Collision in the Irish Channel-Two
Ships 60 Down - Twenty four Lives
Lost