davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-27

Tho Huggoation Of the County Superintendent
of Charities, With reference 10 the SMALLPOX
HoApital, is entitled to favorable consideration.
1Ie suggoBts that, instead Of spending 800 600 Or
$40, 900 In erecting = permanent brick and stone
building for q smallpox hospital, that a COM
Portable frame building. costing $1,000 or
f8,00o, be erected. Tho reason is good one.
Noone can toll at this timo whore tho Small -pox
Hospital should bo located llvo years leuco. To
erect costly building and devote It TO that pur-
pose il to rondor it forever unfit for any other
purpose comfortable, but inexpensive,
fran,o building will last as long III tho
Hospital will be permitted in any ono
ueighborhood, when n now ono cat, No luiit olso-
where, mud tho old oue busned or DESTROYED,
4 largo aild permanent building devoted to
smallpox forever, and in time, 10 to speak, nat
urated with nnall-pox, ia not desirable atldi-
tion to tho city property. Tho suggestion IL a
good ono for another reasor. Tho amount of
money to build tho franc building III Oh hand,
w}iile to build tho other wiil require tho csy to
borrow s2o,o00 to a3o,0o0, and delay tho cou-
sttuction Of any hospital.
, 1873-08-27

purposo, and common humanity demands tho
erection Of anothor hospital With tho least poasl
bio delay. Tho Hospital Board hayo tnitod In
recommending site ut onco conveniently To-
oatod. and including lnrgo nroa Of ground, and
tt Ia to DO hoped tho 0ommiss[onors will talso
carly notion on tho subjoot.
, 1873-08-27

Every town III Ford County, ILL.,, was ropro-
sented In tho Convention yostorday, at Paxton,
by a full delegation. Tho Anti-Monopo]y resolu-
tions passed by tho meeting wero of tho uncom-
promising tenor TINT tho farmers always adopt.
full sot Of Independent county officers WIS
nnnlinnfnd.
, 1873-08-27

Senator Morton makes public his letter to tic
Becretary OF tho Senate covering his share of the
1alary-steal back into the Treasury. Tho letter
ts but week old, and shows by its date how
slowly the atubborn spirit OF tho Indiana Soma
tor yielded to tho Irresistible pressure Of public
opinion. sonator Mortons restitution is tho
only caso Of Congressional repentance that has
como to light for month.
, 1873-08-27

Now that tho County Commissioners l,ayo re-
considered their il-advisod action III purchasing
tho Ashland nyenno property for n county hos
pta', 1t III to be hoped llsoy will not punish tho
public by refusing 10 select another site. Tho
presont County Hospital IL IN intolorablo
nuisance. It III not 1T to bo used for any such
, 1873-08-27

all tho counties Of tho State Aayo reported
their assessments to tho State Board of Equal
Ization, and TINT body is thereby deprived Of es-
cuse for dolay, and brought face to face with the
problem Of tho assessment Of tho railroad prop
is assessed at s1.186, ,12o, ,65i, about twico the
figure Of last year.
, 1873-08-27

Tho American exhibitors nt Vionnn received
400 Of tho 900 medals that wero awarded. It
is charged that in many casca tho iuries were
corruptly influenced In thoir DECISIONS.
, 1873-08-27

Tho "worlingmen" Of Loavonworth, Kan,
1t meeting held On tho 23d inst, resolved to
indorso md cooperate with tho farmorn in tho
election Of Independent candidates. for Office,
and in seeking the reform Of all special and class
feoiantinr
, 1873-08-27

complete Republican form Of government, and.
urgoa That thu Legislature croato tho Office, or
Congress-, hearing Of tho omission, may exclude
tho Nobraakn delegation from tho Senate aud
uouso OF Representatives.,
, 1873-08-27

The Ger1nan beor-scllors Of Worcester, who
have bcon on trinl for violating the Massachu-
sctts Liquor 1aw, have escaped by the dlsagroo-
ment Of the jury. Si1 stood for conviction and
ei1 for acqtitta1.
, 1873-08-27

There haa boon u gonoral reduction Of through
tho WoBt to tho East. Tho Davenport Qown)
Democrat states that, on Sunday last, $50 loaded
cars passod through, that city with stock md
grain for tho East, wllilo many trains Of empty
cars passed Westward. Tho ca,lsc Of thia is
stated to bo tho reduction Of through frcightB.
1Ind tho schedule adopted under tha Illinois
law boou ad|lorod to, there would l,ayo
beon a stoppago Of business. We ycslor-
day published q Rtnto1nont TINT the I'LL
noiH Central Railroad was Hending all
tue available empty cars into Iowa. The
eamo activity prevails OIL NIL tho Western ]incs,
NJ is shown by tho auiyalH in Chicago. For
many days tito receipts Of grain aluno In this city
hayc oqualoa 100 cara daily; to these must 10
added from 1eo to 200 cars Of hoga, cattle, and
otlsor Stock and tho cara which bring potatoos
and other produce, Al vol as general ,norchnn-
disc. The daily average number OF cars roacl.-
ing chicAgo ~ over 1,G5o.
Tile selotlu!en Of freight charges established
by the several companies nfter tho 1ut OF July
have !,cen practically abandoned NO far ~ through
lruightH arc concerned, nlll grain is now tranA-
ported to Chicago from the Missouri River for
aa anlall Il sum NJ 1t would laye cost uudor those
tariffs to hayo brought it from points Oh tho H.
lnos sido Of Tho Mississippi to Chicago Tho
reduction Of froightB from tho West TO tho EaBt
IL general, and yesterday thoro was q largo ro-
ductlon OF tllo lateB Of througl, froghts from
Now York to Chicago and other Western points.
Taking advantage Of those concessions, 1t Ia
very probable tlat shoro will DO an l,nmonHo
movement Of oil klndu Of freight within tho noxt
thirty daYs,
, 1873-08-27

Tho State OF NobraBka las no such ofIicer as
an Adjutlnt- denoral. Tho Omaha He,uld inpista
that auoh m oilcor is necessary iuIordor to haye
, 1873-08-27

MYERS opMnA.HousE-- -ntonsee stroes tot!een
MlAstrele. - 'Dl-Vorcoi."
, 1873-08-27

aLoDE TIIEATRE-De Desp'aincg stroot. hctwoon Mad
fsun and Warrington. "Jack t!arkRWAy AtlDnt and
Al!Iuro.h Aftutluon aud nyoliug.
, 1873-08-27
THE POLICE CONTROVERSY,

h1r. Commissioner Sheridan has laid before
tho Common Council Horioa Of charges against
Police Superintendent Washbura, and TINT body
is requested to resolve itself into higl court Of
impeachment. and devote tho noxt six months
to M invostisatiou in which tho Commissioner
shall be prosecutor and Washb1lrn tho proue-
cutcd. The public aro heartily tired of this
Sheridan and Wasllburn controversy. It has
been dsgracofu1, disgusting, aud dcmoralizing,
The Police Department Is public institution
established for the protection Of public interests,
md N1eHsra. Sheridan and Washburn aro but
comparatively nnimportant PERSONS composing
tho foreo. Had there boon ono-tonth Of tho zeal
displayed to promote tho public intorosts, in
eigorato the police force, oxecnto tho laws, and
cultivate proper spirit Of subordinntion from
tho head to the foot Of tho department., tint thcre
has been shown to break down each other per-
sonnlly and oiilcial1y these mon would have
proved valuable officers. Az Mayor 1fedill Haid
both tho Commissioner and the Superintendent
are capable Of being valuable officers, but
this tloy can never be so long as
thoy aro personally and officially at war,
and thoir timo taken up in prosecuting and do-
fonding accusations made by one against tho
other. Lilo in not long enough to try the cauacs
Of complaint betweou thcso officers, and It ia to
be hoped tho Common Council will not ontor
upon euoh n hearing. There will be IN election
for Mayor aud Common Council in less than
ninety days, and the public will probably pass
Judgment gcnorally upon all these municipal
questions, and, by tho election Of Mayor md
Aldermen, provide for tho enforcement Of
roaco in tho Police Department, and tho
re-estabHhmont Of that discipline and order
which was disturbed by the Klokko aud Rono
fiasco. In tho meantime, tho public would bo
rojoicod to know that Mossrs. Sheridan and
Washburn had postponed tl,oir personal griov-
ances and aDruosisies, and had for tho remainder
Of tho municipal year given thoir exclusive at
tontion to the prompt aud earnest discharge Of
their Respective 1utieu Tho public want to ]hcsr
no mora from either OF them concerning tho past,
, 1873-08-27

HOOLEY'S TIIEATRE-nan1ulph street, hatwoan
Clark md laSafto. 'Victlms." Afternoon and o7uninR.
, 1873-08-27

MoV1CKEn'S TIII1hTRE--N1adtson, bctsYcon Doar.
born and Stato s'Uontral lntk.h
, 1873-08-27
TERMS Of THE TRIBUNE.

THnMa OF sunscn1rT1oN trAYAnLH M ADVANCED
R1sily, b{ ,nail.....s Snn.1ss..
III. " e0ky........ 4.UU Wooky ..,... GsUV
Parts of year at tho sau,o rato.
To prevent oay and intstakcs, bo surn md 9vo Fost
OfFcn address In full including State mil County.
Kcntanccs ,nny ho mado other byrnf o1pross, Post
Otuo ordor, In reGistcrod 1cttors, at nur ribk.
TERMH To CRY RUHaCnlnf:ng.
Daily. ollynrod. Sunday nxcepod. a conte per wook.
pay, dolycrc1 Sunday included, 70 cons per w1ek.
Adtross THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Cor.or Mndsou nud Dcar,orn.stq.. Choago. Ill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
THE WAR PATH.
Tho SanktOD Tribe Gone TO JOio the save
Hges on the Upper MissOuri-<:reat Ex-
Citement Among the Vvachita fndian%.

VIRGINIA CITY. May IA letter from
Spruce Mountain, Nevada, reports that In.
dian affairs have about reached crisis.
Hideously painted warriors have been
stealing lead from the furnaces and buying
ammunition. They are having war dances.
and have notified the settlers to leave. The
impression here is general tha: an Indian
outbreak is being planned.
ST. Louis, May 23.-A special from Fer.
Sill. Indian Territory. says that great OK.
citement prevails among tho Wachita fn-
dians. on account Of the mug er OF theis
principal chief, Isadwah, by the Osages.
recently. The chief was out hunting alone.
and the next morning his headless body
was found, with bullet in the back q
hundred yards away his head was found.
scalped. 1t is believed that the Wachisaa
and their allies will Immediately take tho
war path against the Osages, in spite OF all
efforts to restrain them. The deceaset
chief was great friend to the whites.
Seventeen years ago one Of his warriors
killed a sentry at Fort Arbuckle. and tho
chief promptly brought! the assassn'a head
TO the fort.
WAsHlNGToN, May 23.-1t is officially r.'
ported that POO warriors of the YanktoH
tribe have left the reservation 70 join LDs'
tile bands in Upper Missouri.
The Indians will muster 1900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
Cholera i'm New Or.eans.

Reports have been industr:ously circu-
lated that cholera exists in this city in an
epidemic form. which have had the effect to
cause vessels from this city TO be quaran.
tined in Havana. as wei! as to excite a
great deal Of fear IN some oe the Western
cities. This feeling was intensified by a
report that the steamer John k.igour.
which left this port for Cincinnati on the
seventeenth instant, had los: three passen.
gers by death from cholera. OF course. the
prompt denial Of the captain of the boat
that such was the case. failed to oyertake
and counteract the flying rumor.
Itis true there have been some fatal cases
Of cholera in thi, city during the past six
weeks. as the following statement o: deaths
will show:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
TORNADO.

A Terribly Destructive Tornado Sweepa
from West 90 East Through iowa aua
Illinois, Destroying Life and Property
in its Path-Many Houses Blown Down
and several Persons Killed Itait
Stones Nine inches in Diameter.
kEOTA, Iowa, May 23.-The most terrific
storm ever known in this part of the State
passed through here yesterday abou. +.
NJ. 1t started, far as heard from. ten mics
southwest of Skunk bottom, travelling in y
sOutheasterly direction to within two and y
half miles of this city. sweeping everything
before it Up to the present time, four per.
sons are reported killed and eigh! slightly
hurt.
Eight houses, three barns, ono saw mill
and several granaries were demolished, and
from two to three hundred head of cattle
plements. including threshing machines,
reaDers, etc, were strewn the entire length
of the storm.
The storm seemed confined to the width
of 100 to 400 yards
fifteen miles southwest OF this county, l., ip
ruins.
WASHINGTON, Iowa, May 23-A tornado
OF hail and rain, half mile wide, swept
through this town; everything tottered
houses barns, fences trees, people and cate
tie were caught up like tOys, carried cone
siderable distance, and dashed to the
ground; trees were driven into the ground
at an angle OF ninety degrees, and cattle
were driven into the ground head foremost.
school in session had the house torn to
fCONlINUEO ON FOURTH PA0E.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

| Change OF Proxramme-Generul fyavi.s
Headauarters-Listo Of the nIotoc slain
The Female Prisouer,-Tbe DIodo..
eumher F;t,r.n ,I.u and E;f,, snua,.-
SURRENDER NJ C.nta,. JncL,. AM.
!. C.n,o;n Sa.I. 1an .,ou" ,-nnn",,.
,Ion., sm-..,... rho N.... H.
o.. s.,..N. way
So'.'us q III I"rs"i' o' '"c"'
fARchilDs kANGHE, May IA courier
intercepted Heheral DAVIS en- route from
the lava beds to Bremers: whereupon the
warm opflng INDIANS anu scouts we're re-
caiie0 anu tne programme changed. Davls
mas .es1aolsheu MS headquarters At FAR
chiids t"ehtE,three mics northwest OF the
.ava oeIs. lhe soioiers sca4e. riugc
.weh'y -hVe Ieet hlgn III the lace OF the
MouocS' anu urote them away captain
Hasorouck dia NOT lose man.
Capeuleu s4uaws report Ihat Ia "a. epe'
sa,lons Wltn,h Sne iast .e" months Shock
Nas.s p:n 5rahS, sapeA Hasts 'ame. onocs
Nasty nill, oteahooat Trdhh' EileH NAN
anu several other No9oes We're we, reporter
siie niiieu anu many Wounueu. ihey ai.o say
,. tna. ou1iE .!eaoe1 oacA neih. seriously
1araa w. 49, 'on. uha o.o ~ NC
.,io niH"oos I.I ~ .tis $50 .n" =. a.A
H. .,t, so'ao uosttro o9Ilonsl1 JUS
,hnu '"p'o'0" s!"a"s 'oi"'ou W s's"A LUZ
'ng e. .ha s..,o A. ,r..: .,
S;,,,>sns, ,hnaIS,o, nj, ',onuliiAs' f.iaa as
o,lnpseyi r,, snrew net enid ; away, n3pins 90
brn,,rL+ ;ntn oan,~ IT, na'1.,'oa "u 'no ' "nnu
n.o ~ Wo;ohmp.o, oap.u.o" S;uNws
Tt..sias o. ,,,n.I,ou f 0,nIl ~; " 'os.on
III. ~ .n.,a. u no ,',nra o,,t,naa "'' "u"
snm1 ~ w 1ua;os utGs 80 -. o.. A.
49, ofau;" tl,",,, ,a",.1 of So ,.uuo o NA'
W., nei is.,o .ion, nts ~ .uo,,,
uoho,ao5 frns,; ~ Kf..h. ,". ~ ''0'A''
l,,n' IT.. 49, ,',,,s. ~ sr.oor ..,;,o,
am nu.e''-'n 10 "ooocs must 10 A''een 'n'!eS
IT, o.,,,., ..,,o, ,,oco,o n,,-:, .,,1,,,
,,,,ah NV 80 i;ttia e,un.t;n,, 'no"
Thn 49, .,'',.ohan 80 er.a 49,. er.,,
ne 'aUuT S .So;.i,;Ia. nu,nG. n''eo'' 'ne"' A''I
'4T% ~. iii "1 -. .ni III. n,;.t, on a. n.
nar;s, San+ nv mord sha+ %a a., ,n. -,
,'oaoa Ill w.. ,vn,id annr I ti,o,,' ,,n.I
E'n;So ,"n' s',ruaav uur 90" ~. 1i.t ou
LII 80 ~ Wodn fnrrd ,,,;.h n''o 49,, ' "'""
At XnrS NJ UrS % oTha u. go, ha,, NJ
,,dians .ana;s.;n, ofaf,-. ,,',o $50" nS
ch;lJra,, slrrsni sraJ s,nd ,,sra Nod
,,ndar ,,H.r', "A" "o'o s''eo"
"Ia E;ftas,, ,.,.rr;or. .,,,,, .,,,o., ,ror.
pnnns 1',.r,;a Sh.o,. Nas.,. I,,,' r,,ria, -
uo=.dod Ghari.,. iIaaS noo.ar E,n,i.,,, Can an,,
n.har nr ,ha has, Eah,;nn ,,,on ,i,ar Ta,..,n
GnI4 LII. !. H.a so ,,rra daund ra TL '.r
uanSor .nnoara 70 tar, ha,, ,,nooni;,;on1,i
IT, ~ auHppsad tHa, thare ar, -" ,,ar,;nr.
win CrrJ Canrain lack whose whereabonts ar,
ara unLnown
arg unAru"n. Eusn.,sco s,,r -, r,o p..,,;.,
,,,1i;sha. "ra'.h;. y $780, - .bo .,rran.
ffa,eoF ~ nar7 ~ ,ha WoJnn .r;ho Tha var
40. -. pa;aonoS o,n Ti ~; wv,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
An Important Decision.

The Supreme Court yesterday. by deci'
sions which may be found in the court re.
cord. have set at res, the disputed question.
arising out of the late elections. as to who
are entitled to the several iudgeships where
there were three candidates in the field. In
the case Of John NJ. Bonner. who claims to
have been elected. and that Judge B. l.
Lynch has intrud ed into the position of
judge of the Fourth District Court. for
which 7. J. Cooley was also candidate. a
decision was rendered maintaining Judge
Lynch in the position. Justice Wyly dis
aanfp1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
ORLEANS SATURDAY, MAY "a 1873

through its sanitary officers, have been this
year delayed on account of the trequen tly
occurring outbreaks which have necessi-
tated the calling in by the superintendent
Of Police. of ak officers on detailed service
for active duty as policemen. Bat for this
fac: the city would ere this have been
placed in better sanitary condition. and.
perhaps. any manifestations o: this disease
nigh: have been prevented.
The Police Board has. within few
days. detailed NUN ber of officers for duty
with the Board of Health. and i. i. intended
TO push matters III the mex: Few weeks SO
rapidly as to place the city il condition
OF absolute salubcity and Il healthfulness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

In the present week the following deaths
have occurred:
c,o,.r, .,o,,,: Nay,' May" Mayn aaxn
Cholera mOrbus. !
Cholera infantum.
These are the naked statistics Of deaths
by cholera. as taken from the official returns
in the office of the Board of Health.
From DR.. White, the presiden: Of the
Board of Health. we have obtained such
opinions concerning this dread disease as
he has been able. through his sanitary in'
spectOrs, examiners. etc, to form. as we'll
as from intercourse with the principal prac'
propose to give our readers. believing that
the simple facts are less dangerous than
any attempts at pa!liation or disguise. out
of which are sure to grow xaggeration and
Misrepresentation.
The doctor gives it as the result Of his
experience. observation and inquiry. that
the symptoms in fatal cases are not distin
guishable from epidemic cholera. This is
known to be true of severe cases Of cholera
morbus, where no suspicion can be enter
tanned of epidemic cholera. and it is well
known that similar symptoms are presented
in certain cases of malarial fever, conges.
tive, or what is termed by French physi.
clans as pernicious fever.
The diarrheal diseases now prevailing in
New Orleans are considered to differ from
the true Asiatic cholera in the exceedingly
small proportion of deaths to those taken
sick-certainly not over six per cent Of
those attacked dying. In Case Of epidemic
Asiatic cholera these figures would be
reversed.
No case Of propagation on routes Of trav-
ell has occurred in the ten weeks during
which the cases have been occurring. Per.
sons may have died elsewhere. possibly, of
this disease soon after leaving New Orleans;
but no other case of the disease arising
from such case is known. This is certainly
most unlike epidemic cholera. Tie most
careful investigation shows no cases of
the disease springing from other cases.
Every case seems individually sporadic,
arising from general condition acting very
equally in all portions of the city.
The disease seems local, engendered OF
local filth and climatic influences. If other
communities are to suffer, it will be from
action of similar causes, but not because
the disease is carried to them.
Absut ten weeks ago this disease made its
first appearance. 1t is now on the decrease.
Its fatal effects we have noted above. Had
the disease assumed an epidemic form,
thousands OF deaths would doubtless have
occurred.
The customary annual inspections from
house to house by the Board OF Health,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-Par.
ticular attention is called to the sales at auc.
tion to be made this day at noon. at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange.
Royal street. by the sheriff of the parish
Of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. Two lots OF ground, with the buildings
and Improvements thereon. situated II the
First District Of this city. on s. Charles
street. between Julia and st. Joseph.
2. And lot of ground situated in the
Second District of this city. in the square
bounded by Toulouse. St. Peter. Fourth
and Fifth streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
Departure of the ExCursiOnis's

A special train has been placed at the
disposal of the congressional excursionists'
which will leave on the jackson road at
four o'clock to-day. The Jackson railroad,
the Mobile and Ohio and the Illinois Cen.
trail roads will pass the party over their
lines free. A large portion of our visitors
will take advantage Of this generous offer.
although few Of them express their inten.
ton to remain some days longes i'll our
c;tc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1850.

in favor of the alleged forger Mcdonnell.
returnabie next Friday.
John Moore. burglar. was sentenced td
tour years in the State prison and James
bTfnes, sentenced to five years tor shoot.
ing Lewis Stillwell. When leaving coure
they uttered terrible threats against tho
district attorney.
The new board of police commits ssioners
met this afternoon. Superintendent Kelsu
was removed by vote OF 81 to /. and
George Matself, who was superintendent of
police sixteen years ago. was appointed to-
sUccee6 him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

VNEETH. ......TEETH..... ....TEETH.
GREAT REDUCTION.
SsD-GOld and Platinum Sets-S3Os
Usual charge $1,000
SI5 -. ser Aluminium, and other Materials - Ii
Usual charge 650)
SI-COld Fil!ings-xS.
Usual charge S5
Sis .ver. Amalgam and Guos Cenea:
fiiling-Sf.
Usual Charge b3j
DR. q. A. BETANCOURT.
l7i.....St.J Joseph Street..........l73
Between Camp and st. Charles.
Offers 10 insert SETS OF TEETH at the above
prices with without the extraction OF the roots
Warrants the purity of all Materials. as also the
dtting OF Plates stability and duration OF things.
as If pad at the hi CHEST prices
ExtlactIoIs and other operations performed oy
means of auesthetic agents.
Too .inche cured nstantaneOusly.
COnsl,tat:On gratis. ao>' ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

Cabinet Meeting On sndinD Anairs-Dis"
patches from General SchOfeld An,
nOuncinS the MOdoc eurrendev-Eer.
eiRn Oflcials Recognized:
WAsHIsGToN. May E3.-Jetfe,son G.
Davis ranks as Major General while com.
manding against the Modocs.
The Cabinet was engaged to-day main.
" on Indian affairs.
Official dispatches received here tonight
from General Schofeld say Colone! Davis
reports that about half the Modocs. being
whipped and hard pressed by Hasbrouck.
have surrendered Internationally. Davis
says he will push the pursuit of Captain
Jack and his party. and hopes to eud the
war soon.
The President has recognized Manuel
Azepiroz as consul OF the Mexican republic
in San Francisco. California. and J. Nj.
Alvarez as consul Of the republic OF Sal.
vador. at San Francisco. California.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

4 CARD.-I TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNc
Aing to my friends and patrons. that have
disposed o: my entire interest in the business of
manufacturing and sale of PRINTING INKS to
Messr.. CHARLES COLLINS aud DR.. v. s. JOUR.
DAN.
Mr. COLLINS has been associated with me In the
Ncsnea, from the commencement, and has a thor
Ough now!edge OF the manufacture Of INKS IN all
as details
Dr.JouRDAE has had long and varied expert
srce in Ink manufacturing, is well posted IN typo
yrap;ca! matters and the trade will fld IN him.
believe as business manager of the firm Of COL.
LINS & JOCRDAN. q nest trust worthy and re.
liable gentleman. J. DOUGLAS.
my2l 3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
NEW ORLEANS. RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES.

4 Coacoyt Coach will leave Red River Landing,
louisiana, EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY a.tP NJ on the arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and NATCHEz from
New Orleans. for Smsport. Moreauville, Mansura,
Marksville. Evergreen. Cheneyville. Lecompt az
irving 81 Alexandria at A. M. next morning, max
ing close connection with stages for Natchltoches,
louisiana San Augustine and Nacogdoches. Texas.
The MAJ. leaves Red River Landing DAILY tor
Che above places.
AMI 6m B. H. PETkRSON, PFOPr.etSr.