davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

them to certain victory. For while 1t
worked like q charm TO the men who were
beginning 20 cultivate taste for office.
70 them 1t was glittering bait. and IN
the search for it many were induced to
abandon honorable and what in the end
would have proved far more lucrative en-
ployment- And the trouble did not
end there. When il came to q
division OF the spoils the admins
traitors of government thus chosen found
it impossible to supply the growing
demand for Office. and the dissatisfaction
that very naturally followed the disap-
pointment to obtain office proved in the
end source Of weakness to the Dem
ocratic parry. That party in the days 81
its power had 'sore-heads'' to deal with,
and they, like the "sore-heads' the Re-
publican party has to deal with now. were
revengeful and bent upon the destruction
Of the party that failed 70 satisfy their
greed for Office It viii be seen. then.
that what may have proved source Of
victory to the Democratic party at one time,
afterward helped to bring about its defeat.
for no party can hope to retain the conf
dence Of the people that attempts to follow
out 50 proScuptive a principle in the ad-
minlstration Of government in this coun-
try As TIA. which teaches "to the victOrs
belong the spoils." And for the very rea-
son that the people re ac.ed this monstrous
doctrine under Democratic rule and adj
judged it wrong no true friend OF the Re-
publican party desires to cOnsummate its
fall through the same fatal error. It must
be remembered that this is a government
Of the people and for the people:
and that no administration of federal,
State Or municipal government has a
right to entirely ignore or give preference
to the claims Of individ ual5 for Office on
account of their politics. The good old
Republican and Democratic doctrine pro-
claimed by Mr.. Jefferson in the distribu-
ton of public patronage should be re-
membered now and for all time to come.
Instead Of the pernicious doctrine that Ito
the victors belong the spoils." he made a
mans claims for Office rest, in larger
degree. upon his capability and honesty:
AMI yet Mr.. Jefferson vas not il.
sensible to the claims Of partisan
friends, Where he was called upon to
determine The claims Of two candidates for
the same office--their qualifications being
e!ual--it is highly probable that he would
have given the preference to the candi'
date of his own party; bu: beyond this he
would not have gone to favor his party.
for the reason that in doing so h. would
have made the public interest subServient
to party interest. and this his wisdom
would have taught him would condemn
his party in the public mind.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

n proper subject for inviting capital to our
State. We sincerely hope that the energy
displayed by our commissioners in the
discharge Of their responsible duties will
be rewarded with success. The gratitude
Of their fellow citizens awaits them if they
can accomplish anything satisfactorily for
the relief of Louisiana. Oar resources
are great. bu: they need developing. The
capita! necessary - hat development it is
necessary TO attract. The exhibition of
specimens Of our minera! deposits. and
proper representations concerning them
by our commissioners, may be productive
of great and substantial good.
We understand that the shipments from
Louisiana to the exposition have been
very numerous. and represent quite fairly
our various manufacturing. agricultural
and mining interests. All the specimens
of our products and industry thus fas Of.
fered have now been forwarded, and the
result will. we have no doubt. be as favor
able to the advancement Of our interests
as We're those which were the consequence
Of our contributions to the Paris display
OF 1867. We may Congratulate ourselves
upon the !ortunat. selections. State and
national, o: commissioners to represent
Louisiana at Vienna.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01
TIE DISTRIBUTION OF PATRONAGE.

4 serious stumbling block to the con.
tinued harmony and success of political
parties in this country exists in the distri-
button Of patronage. which in a large
measure is composed OF the public Offices
under government. The party in power
finds it impossible to satisfy all the de-
mands for public Office. and Of course a
great many Of its partisan friends are
doomed to disappointment because there
are not offices enough for all who have
caught the ofice-seeking mania of the
present day. Thi, mania has increased in
this country within the last few years to
al alarming extent. particularly in the
Southern States. where men in large
numbers abandon honorable and profta-
Ill: employment to engage in struggle
fox public Office that. to many. proves
unproftabl. and damoralizinS. Now it
should b. the obiec: and earnest desire of
every good citizen. independent Of party,
to remedy an evil that is not only disas-
trous to individuals, but is very
serious drawback - the peace and
prosperity Of TIE country. The evil
is one that has grown up under .
practice most inimical to popular govern
ment. and if not eradicated will prove de-
structive Of Republican and Democratic
principles as understood by Americans.
And We desire to say right here. in order
to be fairly understood as presenting the
subject without party bias. that both the
Democratic and Republican parties have
encouraged the growth Of the evil spoken
Of. but justice vii. compel the admissions
that to the Democratic party belongs the
paternity o. the monster that. speaking IN
tie name of tie people. would deprive
them Of their ri ;ht to rule. L was under
tie rule Of the Democratic party i'll it,
pa,mieat days that the fata! doctrine was
uttered as st:n,ulant to party action
TO the v:c.o-s belong the spoilS." This
pernicious doctrine WAS first proclaimed
ior aIc. Narcy. one o: TIE great chief, Of
tie party il Iii, ds.. Il may hare been
housht.essly uttered h. him in The heat
oi oc,i.ica. defamation. :4o-c - = mean,
Of: s:::r.:n: Up the a,'o. .: his po!;,i-
e.! rag;isan, than :os tie p;g-
p5s. c: establishing rgiHcip.,
i..i:.ical % tie pesDe:ua:ion .: free
.ve-n:nent. But he tina: as !: may.
lie doctrine soon became popular maxim
with the followers Of the Democracy. and
WAS emblazou.d OF their banners and
hailed :, mos. fitting wa;cLwo-l to LEAD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01
TICKETS FIFTY GENTS.

eatit!tn, tlr holder - or, ainias.QatI :ls "a.
AID a chance Il. !ie '5,ali Lp''r:r.
ANY person IOidl.lI . 1t.mb-'"'I Io'.o.l has the
same "hAIc. 81 wiJ:!!i. 3I'z. :. $40 .1tt-rr
'iose VINO use the: :;.ht:4 10: a!nis5.4I 10 the
Fa:..
Ta- Directors OF the Assoc at0:! !la-:lg through
\ series o. r.A-s - Or.sI 20 means .Ioic
pOwe! 20 keep alive an :D5t! :h.S Association.
Identified WIN t.e d -+i"s. and 'eFe. ipl-eu' o.
The resources OF oar State. and i2i ls thrmse res
a. pIesen. involved 10 al sXt-..t TIA: el.ianseEs
Is very existence, have aIont.i :ie O'Oullr
plan. which 70 them seem .ae on" practical ar.
certain "ag o:cslsyag funds neces5a.r 20 peTp-tI.
:L.s Institution and place :. .:OOia basis .Ls.
W.. enable :. coati,!t- is ep,,iar OF ,.sr.es,
The 0D'ec: Of the AssSc.a.ig,. ~ "a Ciea.- :.
iIr"eH !"tert.' sn'ns - classes of OFF .;:Zens -
our coming Fair and .. ~. sal ne :iul.. ~ oif..:,
arSr Inducements, STINT: a:- the sale o: se5a
- al extent :hat wi. ena'.i" !. - Iea...- al
amour. ADEQUATE - is Pressing wants.
The plan adopted ~ .Ae ASSOCIATION IS 20 SO
lt''O' tickets, a. t:tv cents a ticket. NE sans
price" a. j. ,saa. 70; admission 20 tEr Falr WI. 3
coupon attached bearing hummer. :l.e sad - Ike:
ent!t.H2 :hr DO lex 20 one admission. 20 az: i. ).
the coupon ~ b. retained ~ himself.
Oh the las. ~ %: the Fa.. numbers cS:.e5coYf-
:Ig with :Nr rambler o: tickets issued VII I'D
placed IL "he. and a. of the pr,zes - anOthec,
when the grand drawing WI. take place .l,l,ies tina
s!peGV's.0i %. ;!e !o.ow.as We. know. gen.
temeu:
/. y. Marks. E.q Pre-. den. Of tie Mechanic. AID
Agricultural. Far Association:
S.!-Ne the YIN lei Isl ,n.i have rprai"ei goa:
communication asking "!G AID IL sti9r:i n tending
the drawing OF the Grand Lottery on the !a:
Grounds at ro.' next Far AID fl..!v recognizing
the importance of the enterprise which ve,:. As.
ISOLATION has aiO!ei 50 raraes: - establish. and
believing the plan vO,I hav. aiOp. ed to be. thor.
0ughiy prac:lca. and We. worth! the confidence
ana support OF the p"HiG. cheerful? COMFY ~':1
your request.
Hoping your Association NAV fnl =, .hs pa,
the relief 80 earnestly 0uLtI. FOX We remain, With
much respect. veIy JEl,,T yDrt5. .
Hon. L. 4. Wilt.
MAYOR o. he city OF New Orleans.
earle; Cavar9c. Esq. PatriG x, IRWIN, Esq
L. II. Gardner. Esq T. 3. Briggs, Asa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01
TIE NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU.
CATION.

The appointment By Governor Kellogg
Of Captain Charles ". Boothby as Super.
intendent of Education for the sixth school
division, embracing the city o.: New Or.
leans, vii! be wei: received by the great
mass Of the Republican party. Captain
Boothby isa young man OF marked ability.
perseverance and energy, and will perform
the duties Of his new position. We feel
assured. with great frmnes5, inrariable
courtesy and a conscientious desire for the
good Of the public. Captain Boothbyis a
native of Maine. and had the best adj
vantages for an education that New Eng
land affords. He had several years expe-
rience as teacher, and laid down the
ferule when he tool; up the mustet in
1861. lie has been for the past two years
q most efficient member Of the city school
board. and served rs chairman of the CONF
mittee on teachers. IIe takes his hear.
with him into his new Office. and We shall
expect benefcent results.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01
The PARISH OF IBERIA AT The VIENNA
EXPOSITION.

The PARISH OF IBERIA AT The VIENNA
EXPOSITION.
The haiitues Of Caronde,et street will
miss the two massive blocks Of rocl. salt.
from tie mines of Petite Anse. which
were exhibited for 4 long time at No. -.
These blocks were shipped Sunday on
board tie bremen steamer Hanover.
NYssrs. Price. Hine :: Topper. the
agents Of tie mine. have. upon tie soil.
citation Of United States Commissioner
Go.thiel. donated them to tie American
uaticna! trophy. whic,. i, to be erected il
the rotuuda building il the Industrial
Palace. at the exposition IL Vienna.
The Louisiana State commissioner.
Patrick J. Kennedy. Es',.. has. with
pgai,eworthy IiAsraiity. caused them to Ie
forwarded to the place .: de :!o:;!on a.
lis cwG expense.
Nera:s- to this fat. 10: :4et,Ir a, i
mate. o. State ..ii.. -: w:.h IL. ...y,."a:
ncre la: or co:a:..s>:oIe., VII: avail
themselves Of the "g;.::U"i,: offered u
thea, Wien IL Jenna. t. dire; tie a.
te:...oa o: capitalists - IT,, valuable 81:
mine. wl;c.. ~ :ac;.e. - - i now lying
i.i4 g, v.:I: t! capital 70 VOL, !: SUCCESS
fully.
We t.'.. occasion. Lcra u c.! :ie
a;:au:;o. OF oar commissioners II tie
,-,',.sI'. s--'r,Ir,- MINI. - C.'os..:e5. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01
OUR TRADE WITH CANADA.

The Louisiana muddl. has prevented
our people and representatives, from pay
ing much attention to what has been do.
ing elsewhere. even though our own inter-
ests are concerned. The REPUBLICAN has
warned those interested il navigation that
combination has been formed from Du.
luth to Portland to carry the products Of
the West to sea by way Of the St. Law
renee. Chicago has struck hands with
Montreal for the importation of her Euro
rean goods by the st. Lawrence. The
manufacturers East and West desire fee
lumber and coal from Canada. The Cana
dams wish the right of coasting along the
American lakes. These combinations are
in process of consummation by an act Of
Congress-:
|. All goods. wages or merchandise arriv.
ing at the ports q New York. Boston and
Portland. and Other ports in the United
States, and destined for her Britannia ma.
esty's possessions in North America. may
be entered at the proper cUStOmhouse and
conveyed in transit. without the payment
o. duties. through the territory Oft United
States.
.. All subjects of her britannia majesty
may carry in British vessels. without. pay
ment of duty, goods. wares or merchandise
from one port or place within the territory
of the United States. upon the ST. Law
renee the great lakes and rivers connecting
the same. to another port or place within
the territory of the United States. as atore-
said provided. that a portion OF such trans.
portation is made through the Dominion OF
Canada by land carriage and in bond. under
such rules and regulations as may be agreed
uDOn between the government OF her Brl-
fannie majesty and the government OF the
United States.
But these grants are made to depend on
the use. by citizens Of the United States.
Of the Canadian canals on the same terms
with the inhabitants of Canada. From
this act it may be seen that Canada West
may import all her goods through Amerl-
can customhouses, and that the Western
States may send their produce to sea
through the rivers and canals of Canada.
Here are additional impediments to our
securing the grain trade or imports Of the
upper West. Here is an evidence Of a
new interest inimical to the outlet naviga-
ton of the Mississippi. which may Sus-
pend our dredge appropriation altogether.
Had not our representatives and .ner-
chants better look at the British Canadian
treaty and the laws enacted 70 give it
effect:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01
iAdraTt.semen:.'

S'CrHwE.- Pass. March y. 1875.
20 ship Owners. Brokers. Merchants az. ak con.
Cerued:
We. the uaieGs: ,rel. masters Of ships now cu:
side OF Southwes: Pass bat. hereby testify 20 tie
utmos: harmony and good feeling existing bet wees
the bar pilots aad the ToWtpat Association. and
that the chief cause o: detention owing TO tle:e
being but little water on IN. 6a: and tina: steam
ships take possession o: tic bar. biockiu: ships
outside from coming il AID ships .ns.d. from go!A.
out.
CHARLES 4. WHEELER. Snip Z. c. Scranton;
NJ. PINCKNEY. Ship jo,ia Gladstone:
DAVID LAWSON. 81. p A-rau:
JAMES ROBERTSON, Ship Pracs.on:
WILLIAM THOMPSON. SHIP 2ro9iv...-
CHRISTOPHER BELL. Ship Be!5rAviA.
JAMES HALCOMSOE, Bank Malta:
B. COUSINS. SHIP MinGTam Dorm,o.
JENS NJ. MARCgSSEE, BA.i A,ilOry:
And ma others aHi - .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01
ID I h %.

ROOSEY-NicHAEL ROONEY. SKY years Oil, .
native of tn. parish OF Dg.mma.d county 81 go Ire.
land. on the thirty dgst OF March 1913 at P. 81.
His funera! wi. take place from his late res.
denc.. So. Andrew street. between Liberty and
Franklin streets. This Afternoon a. tire. O'Clock.
HIS fl! ends >, d thOs. O: his sister MIS-. NcG,.e.
and those OF the Nicholson. ::oc'le, Gray and Brad
ley families mos spec'JU'v invite 20 attend
His funeral without further notice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

H:. Biiwe.. la. tucnei ove. his Tease o.:
tie Mobile theatre TO Nrss:s. j.. II Davcn.
:ov: and w. NJ. u'Ccrn.:i. unie. lie firm
4: G'conne!! x Davenport. INIT! the frs: Of
mex: September. =. L. Davenport: IS TO BE
&. -. :nanage:. Charlotte Thompson
opened :here last nigh: il .Jane Eyre"
supported ~ E.eiey.c K.y.nse:. ana J.. DE
G-ri.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01
S1TICE.
SrArs IOrsItSs, !
Ar,JitOr3 Office :

SrArS o. LOHGsLsSs,p
Auditors Office
Eev Orleans. March p. !5'J.'
Holders q: vouchers issued in payment OF SER
zee. as supervisors of registration, clerks ana
commissioners. of election for the election heId
eovember 4 1872. can depos: them IN this ofhc'
from ~ TO !! 4 u OF eaca day. and 4: no o:9eF
hour.
From information we, authenticated !: - II"
i!eved that many .: s:ch claims have been trddi':
leutly issued and hivtr days time wi. be required
10 audi: :,en after ;,le.r deposit as above.
CHARLES CLINTON.
n',,,- - Auti-or of P,ibli. Accounts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The ST. Louis Democrat recommends tina:
S.. Louis towboats be sent down here in the
winter to compete wit. the towboats now
dong business between New Orleans and
the mouth of the Mississippi. The only
practical value Of this suggestion is the EVIL
Ience that 81. LOUIS ops :owooa: mon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The ship Cheviot. from. New or'eA'. a:'
rived in Liverpool. az the thirteenth OF
&a'et. bringing two men. tie only sur
v:vc.s o. the crew c: the Gaelic. o.
Windsor. Noya Scotia. :.an: New York :or
Corlnna. with paratfn. which vessel was
f..'e. N with when III. CAcv:e: was two
J,.; ont from New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The Varieties Theatre is advertised for
:ent. application to be made until the hrsV
ct june next. 1t ia minated IN letters
from New Orleans to the press elsewhere
that the lease OF the Varieties has not
proved especially profitable the pas; sea-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01
\ CARD.

NV O"-s.... E:,c:i g. 70.
Ec.r,: Es""BiIc.%:
SILL see IN the New Orleans Republican. Of ~,
thjrtieth instant. :aat have been appointed b.
lis EXceilenCy "OverHog Kellogg, without so,ci;a.
ton. a member o: the Board o. Hea,ti,. THANK
the Governor very much foI the high honor con.
fered upon me- and. with a! due Difference to the
honorable Board of Health of the State OF L0usi.
ana. permit me. ST.. through the column, o: your
journal TO state that respectfully decline 20 &C.
cept the appointment
Your humble servant,
aplt 2p' l.. G.. ROUDANEI. y. ". 2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

Mr.. Rice has arrived FROM Mobile with
lis stable for the Louisiana Jockey CLUB
Faces. The horses came over on the steamer
Creole. They embrace Stockwood' Wan
derer. Bessie Lee, Sunrise G.. O. d.. Edwin
Adams and Annie Bush.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The motto of the Good Tempiar girls OF
Salem. New Jersey. IS. The !ipt that 1'ucn
wine shall never touc, mine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

N.. Domiuick Murray. who has jus: con-
e.uded an eDgagemen: !: the st. Charles
Theatre. i.f. this city yesterday evening on
tie jackson train Tor Buffalo, Ne" aoGk.
accompanied by his agent. w. barry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The Monroe Tciegrali suggests the con-
struction of a railroad from Pine blutt,
Arkansas, via Bastrop. Monroe and Colum'
b;a. on TO Alexandria. there TO connect with
tne New Orleans and Shreveport road. soon
20 be built.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

Mr.. J. II. Clarke. agen: o: Mss lie, hrd'
son. who. with ne. jeau..fa! horse Black
Bess. is now playing an engagement: az tue
s.. Charles Theatre. visited the edl:or!a.
rooms Of the REPUBLtcAN yesterday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The hotel at Franklin. 81. Mary parish. Is
full of visitors from Chicago. who come 70
the beautiful Attakapas region Tor Re"
weeks EMO! ment OF t. purchase Southern
home there,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

r. II. Reynolds. an Old tren Al. AMI a
wei; known citizen OF Mobile. died at the
Providence !nfrmacy i. IA: city last Sat
crdar. He was :am.i!a..y termed "MaIos
fIar-v-'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The whole humble. OF deaths in this cit!
!as: week was III. aga;ns. iii tae week pre-
v:ous. Twenty-one died t.: consumption.
I only of fever and that typhoid. 0. !nei:'
nonia and Ia OF smallpox.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

Mr.. Lee S. Lynch was IN Jackson. MIss!s.
.foi the other day. as the advance agent OF
lawrence Barrett and Charlotte thompson
H. their starring tour thr."g. the principal.
Southern States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

There geally seems to b. very little IN
common between plain o: battlefield
and roasted pippin. AMI ye: while Is .
way map the other is warm apnleo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

iowa bootbiack. are said 20 have resolved
hereafter to charge by the square zoo: !oE
'.sn!ning up" their custome;'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The following appointments have been
made: John G. Coche. hay inspector. wee
Patrick keenan,. resigned: +. G. Chamber
lain. trustee Of Insane Asylum. vice D.
&rmstead, declined.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The material, office furniture. etc, lately
used in the publication Of the .Iatio"a! Re'
publican, and unexpired term OF the lease
of the office, are advertised for sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

Tbs street car. have commenced making
regular trips in Brownsville. !ne! make
t:ips every ten minutes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The highest point Of the Thermometer
yesterday afternoon was:'0 a: Inuianoi"'
1rhen it was r at New Orleans. Sh!eVe'
DOR: and Nicksburg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

/. is said that tne glass blowers who
make lamp chimneys know how to flaw
item so that one ou: Of every :!ve vii. break
from: heat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The steamship Clinton, from BIashear
CITY, arrived at Brazos Santiago with 2oJO
Barrels of private freight and Soo.3arrels o!
rnvernment FREIGHT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

!.:s:iu. Texas. IS new w::..a .sNc": :"u:
days Of New l":k. par:,e, have arrived
there. VIA s.. Louis. in .o:: days ani twelve
Lcags. !he:we!ve hours BEN: lost on .he
rca:'. !; IS contemplated. :. make the trip
j.. thee hours less than fear DAYS when the
connections lave Seen :r'..:.: adjusted.
r:.e :a:e :h;.",a iron. NJ" Vo.i: :. IS ii
r.ppriaII$.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The new State school board was organ
fed Yesterday, w. G. Brown, State Super
Hrtendent, being ex officio president and M'
70 CHA secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

The Republican candidate for mayor Of
s.. Louis is named Balm. The Democratic
nominee is not expected 20 prove MS ar
1;3,.a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

Mr.. L. f. Bentley, of the Donaidsonvilte
Ciicf, has qualified az tax collector OF
Ascension parish and vii: ente: no1a the
duties of the Office at once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

Tie monthly letter Of Henry C.e"a q
Co.. bankers Of New York. dated the '"eH'
t~.arst of March, has been received.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

uon. C. B. Darrali. one Of the Louisiana
Representatives. in Congress. has arrived
here from Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-01

Among ii. papers :Aa: ...:. .ecr t..::.
r,.e: as u.lc;a: Journals =: -. publication
,:t.:,ia. documents IL ~ .e.e:". Parishes
a., :he following: Register. ). N.ry ?ar..h:
L..r... Ascension: Eeg.i.r'. !:oa..'. s..
~. the Baptist: Herald. $. Cl.a!.e': CT
;e.,Eor. ve.mllionv:iie: !.og"s''. .oe:i.;
y:,.,c... Iae:v.ile. and Hc'e.f. tone'sdla
Tie Iberia Progress and Ioervi-le |'o1'''
i.ye been suspended. b.; 81. 6:Ee'.vsI.