davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
BY TEL GR A P H .
OUR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES
DECISION or A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
OF THE LOUISIANA
QUESTION.
TIE PRESIDENTS RECOGNITION
CONSIDERED FINAL.
W>Sr.xGyoS. February -. 1873,

WA>E:HGgoS. February -. 1873.
A caucus oi IL" Republican members Of
Congress has decided that the action of the
President !ecogh.xlns ;he Louisiana STATE
sovernmeu: shall hc regarded as final.
!. j. held tha: :nr recognition by the ex-
ecntive Is kutiicirn. /" establish the fact
tia: ,he >.a,. C"vtrE,!"n: is republican in
form snl legal.
The matter W.. hr brought np IN ;he Sen
a.e on Tuesday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
kNUSEMENTS.
C,pENY gE MUSIC.
la COTER1E CARSINAL
AND .t&RDI GRAs BALI.

LA ~ "
AND tt&KDI ERAs BALI.
~. rir.c,ors a.d Managers Of LA COTEHIE
,,o,,.c.+ ma. III. second @: Ii, serles OF GtAED
aL-io""'' 80 49,
DAL Dt"t ISh va u" gwen
,,.;u, E%n.,c~x.,x rS,R
I5I.c.o,>-U S4Lwe,, ana J. Az edge.
S.S,GrPS
How Z. 4. Wa, ~" fl',itti1'A- ''ih Siih'-t'
b. Graham H. 6.dWtl.. ~ TIH,I,
tft.' y '."N.' "a "Ii'i H W lat'.a-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
Blind Tom.

This wonder Uf nature and most remark.
able musical genius will commence a series
Of concerts. at Masonic Hall. this evening.
Seats may be SECURED a: Gruneva!a'e music
s!sTe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

BAYCr SARA. la. February IS. 1873.
The Republican convention of the twelfth
senatorial dstI;c: unanimously nominated
Mr.. George Swayzee TO succeed l.. b jerks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

Cloudy and rainy weather today in the
South Atlantic aud Eastern Gulf States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
FOB RENT.

VIOR RENT-A RAISED COTTAGE in THE
Il Sixth District), on Valence street. between
constance and Laurel containing six rooms. front
and SIDE galleries wood shed, large yard WI. be
rented cheap. Apply on the premises SO addTeSs
-1,ia req
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

OUR BAYOU SARA DISPATCHES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

NOMINATION OF GEORGE sNiYlsE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

special 30 the New Orleans Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

VARIETIES THEATRE.
Carnival Opera ~er-cn
MILE. MAEIE: AIMEE.
IT,. O.,.n al opers BoIf~. ruProTiet ny her
NEW PARTISAN OPERA TROUPE.
TIN L4kGt>- uHGaNlL.-:uS EVER TRAVELLED
Opening Night. >InnGay. February IL,
l., CIR M.E uUCHESSE.
Mile AIMEE III - :.ur'Va I'd T"!. "t LA "EAHDE
:tCHsSHE.
Mons. JUTE.v ..,. nr,. .ppear."".) ia lis most
-a.c..t Il character % fhIl H. ,.,., =,
M,n.. pvlH-s>L. IN oi t.vor.," GENERAL
B0UM.
M!.r RcLASn Il. hey charming 20" OF ANpA.
C.Ll.c.or-M Mons. 'AS GHELE.
-
~rES;,Ay-Hrrv, mc-t c-i.rr.t"d C;- a foI the
..I>i 'r.1- III S"R oFi'"!s,
:. PETIT FAUST.
W. A.NhE ., NtPHISTr.
pr.: .,,,.. .r.a,. ~ ME- EoSELLi, a." 70 h ;'i,d
eminent soprano tr"n ne "oTig IA Al
her successful role q! MAk'tHEklIE.
Aud Mons LECUihR, III" famous SomtGt'th fr"ih
The Eoui- f4s.-ieL ne, q. ALhS M
wGDSEsDAY-GRANpE DUCHtSHE.
THURSUAY--EARBE BLEUE.
PRIDAY-LE PETIT FAUST.
SATVRDAY --G,.uC Matinee - non:. Ia GRAHph
UUCHESSE.
In active rr.c,ra..or III. :awr.t o: all Operas for
IL. first time "a y. Dream.
LES CENT vIERGES.
tie ..:'S: Pd1lsan rrasa'I"n.
Tie .,.r af as ;,r =. NIGHTS ~ adrs'c" ann
th. matinee commences :" day, February ~ al ~
A NJ ct n. box office 81 The theatre only
PRICES-Res.rv.i seats IN orchestra. orch. str.
circle and balcony c!rclr, 3 '"e Qlhdfooh
toxts = |: family .!TC.. !'cei.is pf!Nat" ooAeS
&5 and +
HATINEE PRICFS-AinIIs-ion with reserTtd st''s
81. Subscription 20 season tickets rec ctlT'o
s.-1ay zen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

J. l. for sale-A comfortable two story mouse,
complete for Housekeeping, and all IN good orHel
be lg nearly new, will be sold in block 10 puf
chaser for his own use. The establishment is com
plete in all departments having been selected by
its owner for use. VIII be sold on account OF oac
health. Furniture dealers and vendors need not
apply Address HOUSE st this sfice. js4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

,7ou arr now elected will promote peace
honor and prosperity OF all the people 90
the United States. witLeHT gespcS 3" peeo
sonaI or party division.
W..l .!".. respect. vours. S'c..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

NOR RENT-RooMs WITH OR WITHOUT
< board, In suites or single Also, 8 few day
bosrders tAkep. Apply at Nc, az: Csup etJest neal
~. Joseph. sea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

IooET1SvID on xEGHTH rAGB.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

Tn, Directors aud Managers Of LA CcIERlh
,yuouuce tha: the second OF Ii, series 0: GRAND
EAL DEGViSE vi be gwen
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28

son for the exemption of these people
was the fact that they invariably ate
their bivalves fresh from the water
Philadelphia, which is renowned for
it's medical schools, has the reputation
of producing more medical experts
than any other part of the globe. The
business is pursued professionally in
this city of furnishing professors who
appear as witnesses in criminal trials
and give suitable illustrations of inf
Intestinal or metaphysical distinctions
such as are not apparent to the vulgar
understanding. Hence, I have great
pleasure in accepting the explanation
which one of these ingenious gentle
man furnised me of the difference be-
tween oysters in the state in which they
usually come to market. The oyster
is a gross feeder, omniverous and vo-
racious. Deprived of water, he begins
to assimilate air. But this induces
quite new activity in the phosphorus
he secretes. A process of slow COM
bustion begins in it, and this increases
with each day the oyster is kept. It is
to this condition of phosphorus, COM
busted in the. stale oyster, that the
learned Professors attributes the origin
of emotional insanity; and am con-
vinced his ingenious theory is the cor
rect one.
But it is impossible to supply any
parts Of the German Empire except
those binding Immediately upon the
coast with fresh oysters. We must
accept stale ones or do without any
But stale oysters make US liable to e.
motional insanity. I therefore re-
speetfully recommend that our oyster
fundum be not planted with bivalves.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28
Bits of George Eliot's Wisdom.

4 There are moments when by some
strange impulse we contradict our past
selves-fatal moments, when a fit of
passion, like lava stream, lays low
the work of half our lives.
Always there is seed being sewn si-
lently and unseen, and everywhere
there come sweet flowers without our.
foresight or labor. We reap what we
SOW, but Nature has love over and a.
boye that justice, and gives us shadow
and blossom and fruit that spring from
no planting of ours.
The golden moments in the stream
of life rush past us, and we see moth
| ing but sand; the angels come to visit
us, and we only know them when they
are gone.
There is power in the direct glance
of a sincere and loving human soul
which will do more to dissipate preju-
dice and kindle charity than the most
elaborate arguments.
Our habitual life is like wall hung
with pictures, which has been shone
on by the suns of many years; take
one of the pictures away, and it leaves
a definite blank space, to which our
eyes can never turn without sensa-
ton of discomfort. Nay, the involun-
tary loss of any familiar object almost
always brings chill as from an evil
omen; it seems to be the first finger
shadow of advancing death.
There is an unspeakable blending of
sadness and sweetness in the smile of q
face sharpened and paled by slow con-
sumption.
In those distant days, as in all 9TH.
er times and places where the mental
atmosphere is changing and men are
Finhailing the stimulus of new ideas,
folly often mistook itself for wisdom,
ignorance gave itself airs of knowledge,
and selfshness, turning it's eyes up
ward, called itself religion.
Worldly faces never look so worldly
as at funeral. They have the same
effect of grating incongruity as the
sound of coarse voice breaking the
solemn silence of night.
Religious ideas have the fate of me-
Flodies, which, once set afoat in the
world, are taken up by all sorts of in
Estruments, some of them wofully coarse,
feeble, or out of tune, until people are
in danger of crying out that the melody
itself is detestable.
Opposition may become sweet to q
man when he has christened it perse-
cution; self-obstructive, over-hasty
reformer, complacently disclaiming all
merit, while his friends call him a
martyr, has not in reality career the
most arduous to the fleshly mind.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28
5l0etru.
From the Baltimore American.
AUTUMN.
BY ]. EDGAR JONES.

There are voices in the forest, there are murmurs
in the breeze,
There are rustling leaves that whisper. as they
nod upon the trees;
They are dancing as they whisper, with the
Zephrs passing by
And are donning robes of gloly, golden and
crimson, ere they die.
There is plenty in the homesteads, shocks and
sheaves of golden corn,
Ranks and rows of smiling children in the hap
py spring-time born;
These have filled the land with gladness, thus
the farmers labor cheers
To behold his tolls rewarded, with million
glistening ears.
There's gathering of the warblers, from the
hill and from the dell,
Into twittering bird conventions, ere they bid
our fields farewell;
AS they rise on airy pinions, melting in with
passing ands
Who are seeking home for winter, in some south
ern summer lands.
There's thousand indications that the Autumn
time is here,
Time of sad and solemn import. Time withal
Joy and cheer;
Time of life and death commngled. Time when
Natures charms decay
But to wake renewed in beauty, when the frosts
have passed away.
There's an Autumn to existence, that will come
to you and l.
Some there are who, like the leaflets, grow in
beauty till they die;
Some there be, who reap rich harvests, in theil
few declining years
Rich return for early paintings, nurtured long
with toll and tears.
There are others, like the warblers, birds Of
summer and of song,
They have cheered our hearts with music, bear.
ing mind and soul along;
In their happy, hopeful pathway. Twas but
for the Summer time
They departed in the Autumn, for happier
heavenly cline.
There are lessons in the leaflets, scores of ser.
mons on the land,
Essays stamped on field and forest, by great
Natures mighty hand;
But need not point the moral-would'st st thou
know where it is found?
Ope thy eyes, self-blinded mortal, and behold
it all around.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28
gelerteb Miscellang.
OYSTERS AND INSANITY.
T From tie Spandau Archio fur Naturgesehichte,
September, 1873.
Result Of am Investigation of oysterland

From tie Spandau Archiu fur Nat,wgesehichte
September, 1878.
Professor Anton Siegafritz, of Gorlitz
who was selected some two years ago BY
the Government Tin accordance with mo,
ton made in the Prussian Parliament fol
the improvement Of the resources of oul
rivers) to examine into the practicability
and expediency of making plantations o.
oysters similar to those of Ostend and St
Nazaire, has just made preliminary re
port, an abstract of which we give below
The report was delayed by the need the
Professor was under to visit the chief oys
ter-bearing countries of temperate zones
and observe for himself the processes o.
this important industry and the effects o.
this sort of diet upon the human economy
It will be seen that Professor Siegafritz
strongly opposes the proposed plantations
while admitting their feasibleness, upor
moral and physical grounds. We do not
by any means wish to appear as accepting
his views, but, as they are new and ingeni
ously presented, submit them to the judg-
ment of our readers.
In accordance with the written in
structions "a copy of which is here
with appended, marked Al which I had
the honor to receive from the Bureau
of Public Economies, dated June 10,
1871, beg to report that [ have per-
formed the duties intrusted to me with
diligence and fidelity. I have made
proper inquiry into the nature and
habits of the oyster, his place in geol-
ogy and history, his modus viUendi, and
his nutritive and economic value.
have followed him to his natural homes
and inquired into his habits in a state
of domestication. | have seen him at
Ostend and on both sides of the Brit
ish Channel; have looked into his
homes on Long Island Sound and
Chesapeake Bay; have pursued him to
the Bay of Fonseca, in Honduras, and
have not neglected him even in distant
California. In short, | have done eve
rything but eat him. Had supposed
that my commission required that duty
of nae I would have discharged it also
but happily upon consultation with
the Minister at the head of the bureau
/ was informed that was not expect
ed to eat any oysters unless I was in
clined to do so.
In separate appendices hereto an
nexed, / have made succinct reports
upon the oyster, considered in each
separate light in which I felt myself
called to contemplate him. These are
only preliminary to the complete re.
port which | am preparing upon the
the subject. It only remains for me
in this prefatial report to give the gen.
eral conclusions to which I have ar.
rived in as brief a summary as posi-
bic.
!. A careful examination of our coas
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28
Sailing Meat.

Nessler considers hequestions, what
are the best proportions of salt, sugar,
and saltpeter? and is it better to treat
the meat with dry mixture of the a.
bove substances, or to dissolve the salt
and thesugar in water and apply thisso-
tuition? As to the first point, he recon-
mends mixture of pounds of COM
mon salt, 3 ounces of nitre, and pound
of sugar to every 100 pounds of meat;
these figures correspond very closely
to the proportions employed for salt
ing meat in England. AS to the Sec
ond question he is in favor of using a
solution instead Of the dry mixture,
because this matter extracts from the
meat not only water, but also some of
the most nutritiye constituents. On
the other hand, it must not be over
looked that sailing by means Of brine
requires special care in order to insure
thorough contact Of all the parts of
the meat with the salt, and also a long
er time for subsequent drying.-Din-
gers Polytechnic Journal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28

COMPOSITION PUDDING.-One and
half cups molasses, one cup shred
suet, two cups of milk, two teaspoons
soda, -four to make stiff batter. Boil
steadily one and a half hours.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28

B@-"Tom, a word with you." "Be
quick, then, for Pm in hurry"
F"What did you give your horse the
other day." ga pint of turpentine."
John hurries home, and administers
the same dose to favorite charger,
who, strange to say, drops off defunct
within an hour. His opinion of his
friend Toms veterinary ability is some
what staggered. He met him the next
day. "Well Tom." "We1l, John what
is it?" 81 gave my horse pint of tur-
pentine, and it killed him as dead as
Julius Caesar" $50 it did NINE"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28

B@-A little six year old was asked
by his teacher to write composition
on the subject of water, and the follow
ing is the production: "Water is good
to drink, to swim in and to skate on
when frozen. When Twas little baby
the nurse used to bathe me every morn
ing in water. I have been told that
Injuns don't wash themselves but once
in ten years. wish l was an Injunw
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28

p@Man has no love for spiritual
life and Immortality, until sin breaks
to pieces the earthly things on which
his affections are fastened.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28

B9A negro was put upon the stand
as witness, and the judge inquired if
he knew the nature of an oath. "For
eerting, boss," said the citizen; 'if I
swear to a lie, | must stick to him"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-28

@ Bad temper bites at both ends;
it makes ones self nearly as miserable
as it does other peoplesv-
, 1873-02-09
TO RENT--sToREs. OFFICES, &c.

FakJ.Y Y3x.i
SOUTH DIVISION.
"a and Is RAndolph-a. se-story marble front build
~ ot store. second third and fourth flaors' No. e
si9d sd :isss ssasb oer 50 East
| storo and basement, Il East MadIs?n;st:,
Fourth story and basement marble front onidnss ssl
SeEe snd basement, q and II Jacksonst. ..,...
ssssas Fiji eiatE':.
Vey desirable Offices southeast corner Clark and @on-
Ver1 fine Offices 81 and ss Lasaost.. iron front build
Five and basement iron front building southwest
the, astass:st, @ ~ sasend tsird md fourth floors
seeoSd, Il shird aud fourth aoors 4s and Is states
Fi1selass Offices southwest corner Dearborn and HAN
and basement STONE front buildings go and
Fouretory and basement front buildings 3 and
and basement brick buildings. 22s and 81
Of '''''; : @ ps. as ss'
RIO RENT,sToREs ANp LoFrs su1TABLE FOR
e. Ia q % s
e Hs5fash: 81
TO RESTmsEc9Np sToKiES tssss AND IA ti3s7
aAkfoRD ss1st. Co., corner "''''h-A'' and South Wa
| To RENT-sToRES, WITH STEAM RpWER-oY
ss I sss Sse
Il saa aHsn
lighted corner Ia TIC city Also factory engine. boilers.
sRe sa aaS ass5 'SE
| L Address Z II. Tribune Office
no -RENT-s FINE LOFTS, DESIRABLE FOB
l. clothing trade, or boots aad shoes.
0"'s' ''' 'se27sf VkR7' MILLER II a1spoS; H9s2s;,t.
ss=se'& fss 1S7fa:
ToRENT-BRICKs STABLE. . STALLS. CARRIAGE
office. and wash-stand Inquire 6ia MicdtSAu-
no RENT-sToRE. 25xs5 COR MADISON AND
stoee On Madi.on.st In front OF Carpenter, ssuao
s,oses On Madison-st, h front Of Centro.av. 2a11oo
sS;sE5ss sS;s5s = z sootR sooth Hs}:tsd Hs}:tsd.:t. It
I"
| no RENTED FLOOR p FIRST CLASS BYILDING
H.stSd %q ss1t4els ts3 aeP,i. Or
Es ss'!Hs' Is @gRs p COLE
Sl ;S No z SoUTa &C.
ai tnsss i'ss
EA+ t
~ -: pr,T-T m wfio7Fs3TF TR1nE FIRST
ffO hEnI-lO MaO!LESIta.1 = hAnE' .,a.a Ettes,a
aooF aud basement aIso m 1t; or ,n
building aso rst-csss Second oor rented for whole
sale millinery goods VIII DO rented favorable terms.
W. D. KERF0OT CO., 20 Washingtoa.st-
no RENT-ST0RE AND EASEMENT No. 80
South CIark-st. near Of Jackson-st Inquire
| IN store from 70 u a. n: and 2to ?: y.
mn RENT-STOREs HOUSES ROOMS VACANT
G. l. JEEKS, 145 Clark-st.
T0 RFET-IY P1IFiYGT0N + SCRANTON'S
Rinck-Ou. double stoTe and basement. 10 feet One
siuslo soro and basement, g feet Ten aFg@s r. Offices;
S arraneed and ony ooes ahe nn,ose %
bes E1ehangc; Onc small stoIe O. otise Esankin ST.
near water. Oue G4uu1s' ~ 80 aoH ~
dwe1nss honee IL E1anston' sio ner month PUR1SGe
TON i SCRANTON 910 and 352 South Wntcr-st
no REyT-BRICK BUILDING. Is AND Is NORTH
csnalst., botrecn E.ks aad Randolph, sritsbls for
IN 11,nnnr pn1er ior sale Appy between Il and
o'clocE TIIoS. iOSERGIN. II South Canalst-
mo 0RETT-ST0RES-COR OF FRAEDOLPH-ST,
/ extending from ,1iehisan-av- to Canlral DeRea:
Washtuetou-st Vest Of Clafoa. very cheap. ROBERT
REID I59 L. Salies.t
, 1873-02-09

...-. TO RENTAeH91SES.
7, ?nSSFHSSSsS { S5HH S5S70 a0aas: H2Ss
To onEST-71etsE OF SIX ROOMS AT :: S0JTH J
:; ~ as5 key next do'r eh sa' r. MONTH Call
RIO RENr-A wEu-FunSIsHED HOUSE or 10
rooms; faEitnIc Tor tale cheap; 25 PaskAv.; 'o"u
TO RENr--Root5s.
MssSs @ sss!a Haissa:'
Ssss = ats Ss
re neSs5aE szSoSP e II % %th28 & RsS 7,
no RENT-SicELY FURNISHED SMALL ROOM.
a. 5 N set
To REST-UNtuRN1sIIED- ED-THREE ROOMS On
s as. Is Maans aeS
RIO RENT-WEsT WAsHiNGToS.s2:. BETWEEN
aoa ohor ss ins
TO KEST-LARGE WELL fUKS1sHER FRONT
ESas 1ns ' or
s;! SYE s56 No9MS e G 5
Can bo seea Sunday.
I furnished OF unfurnisaed. q Twonly-.,eoat.st.
T. SYTs Ss W.. SR1SE
TO RENT-A FURNISHED FRUNT SLEEPING
room On Fif.ees:, second door south OF VanBnFen-
ST.. aboSe ctaar storc-
no REST-ALcoVE. ALSO. LARGE FRONT
G'sssRt ous' Gun
RIO RESr-WIrH or. WITHOUT BOARD. TWO
g nea1 aso 'lx
i adase.s sf2ii rsa s R '''h ss'
HNo KEST--A FURSISuED NOosi, WITH USE or
parior t9 respectable lady Or gentleman ind wife,
no RENE-;oS FIRST FLOOR. 4 VERY PLEAS, Is,
,,1 11s apd 4tge 11ons sleeping ro0t furnished ID
a5S I. a55{ & Usas
Park. E.'1'N' A''' '40''' -, N-.l0.l~, -
no RENT-sPLENDID ROOM, FURNISHED OF
roon, 575 s;sts-st '~0
no RENT On ROOMS AND STORE, No. Il;
re REHrA = s FTRXlsHEP 5i 5ss RoARPEXSS SI HOUSE 81
RIO -REST-FURSISHED RooM AND UXFVR-
ps:S
no RENT DOUBLE PARLoRs FURNISHED,
J. with use Of piano. lsat prairio-ss:
RIO KENT-oNE SUITE or FURNISHED ROOMS
ss
no FEST-TWO LARGE FURNISHED FRONT
5eons each suitable for one or two gentlemen No.
trons reo without Board 81 co,se9e
no RENT-BAqK PARLoR SUITE, WITH STOVE
RIO RESr-Ar els WEST ADAaIs:sT.-FURN1sH-
ed iron. room in private family
no KENsT-LoWER FLOOR Of HOUSE 80: -
a Iii ses I'D It
mon6 bs9z5 sn'
nGF N1oEdYspKAsAED aoSt5
mn pFNT-EFCOvn ANN THrRD FLOORS OF
, 1873-02-09

4 TTESTIoN, house, MOVERS !--CALL AT OUR
II o.o., and EiFc proposals. for moving tha building
now situated on cornos ol IS ood and Tjlszsts NIL
LARD j DECKER, Room 5, 16l LaSalle-st.
, 1873-02-09

4 PUBLICATIONS. FOR MEMBERSHIP TO THE
Cousumors' Coal Association received the oice
of The Association Lei Clark-st Room II. II. L. BAR
, 1873-02-09
RUSINESS CHANGES.

noOA CASH WILL pUY 4. SALOON. EsCLUD.
OUlJ n0 license, Stock and fixtures, In t;resctass
location Cali st rs East Rsodoph-st-, cozner FRANKLIN,
n bnsen1fnt:
, 1873-02-09

y3JANTED-TO RENT-A FURNISHED FRONT
w rnon, In nriyato family With without board; near
Etshtoenth-st on South Side. fos gcnt aad Wife s
, 1873-02-09

c175 WILL BUY A WELL-sToCKED CONFEO-
sQl y uouAsy, tobacco. ciEaE and depot situate
large public school, Inquire 1T 2l3 West Polkst.
, 1873-02-09

ITO ORENT-HOuSEt SOUTH GR REi::S:;.SsT, aR1O:ts,
! II 49, lar mit.ta, .. Il, c1uORE L CUMMINGS.
ll9 and III LaSalle-st-
RIO nES7-;l1HSE OF SIX ROOMS AT Is S0uTH
Irs.n.- key next door, lkeht. Sa) r. MONTH Call
at els Arnrue-.
no RENT-A -WEL~EuENISHED HOUSE OF 10
! rnons furniture Tor Gale cheap; 259 Pask-AV @o1ne
boagdets in tho hntsa..
, 1873-02-09

RIO RENT-STORES AND LOFTS SUITABLE FOR
wholssals all principal streets on South Side;
stesqs M COZ Wells and 1nes Houses: is Iohnsea paes,
West Washingtou.st., hoi Wabashav., 81 Wabash.nv.
SNYDER + LEE, II Nixon Building. northeast corner
Monroe IaSat1n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-18
4 Gard.

TO the Editor OF the Dallas Herald;
Since 1t was published In your paper
recently, lhatnmceting ofthc Changers
or Patrons of IIushandry, was held
in my.onlce several persons, supposing
me 10 he member have called upon
me for N. explanation Of the principles
Of the order
That there may be no mistake on
the subject, desire TO say that am
not member, and only know what |
have casually heard IN tho papers
about 1t.
A friend asked for the use of our
office in which to hold the meeting
referred TO, which was readily granted,
and always will be to them, or to any
other respectable body Of gentlemen
when in our power. Respectfully,
JOHN HENRY BROWN.