davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

to strike is based on the ability of the
people to pay. They are urged to with
hold tax money ready for payment. If
they were like some of the communities
referred to, unable to pay, the strike asso-
citation would be unnecessary. This ex-
ample is inapplicable and of no au-
thority here. Oar contemporary might,
however. have quoted prece-
dent for the organized non-payment
of taxes by parties able to pay, as
forcible for the result which awaits such
lawless combinations. The whisky in
surrection during the administration Of
General Washington was occasioned by
the refusal of the people in certain coun-
ties of Pennsylvania to pay the federal tax
on stills. Burns has sung,
Freedom an whisky gang thegitber
but in this case they did not travel IA, IN
company. Some troops and indictments
satisfied the higher law nullifers that 1t
was better to obey the laws than 70 resist
them. There have been other examples OF
combinations to defeat the sale and sacrl-
fee of property under seizure-no: tor
taxes, but for debt Sometimes, as IN
Kentucky and other States, comblna-
tons of people disseized OF some large
extent OF land by a sleeping and su-
perior title, have with their rifles escorted
the legal claimants Of the premises.
Sometimes as in Mississippi and Alabama.
there have been periods of popular dis
tress, when combinations 70 prevent the
sacrifice OF property have been formed
and sales ordered under execution have
been adjourned for want of bidders.
These means were defeated by those who
employed them because the debtors were
unable to pay. Here no such inability
is pretended. We dismiss, then, the ex-
amples of notification and reputation. It
was well said Of late 1.-The coup G'etut is
not an American institution" We add
these two others to the same category.
We deny that reputation Of private or
public obligations is authorized by the
ancestral example Of any man from whom
people are proud to acknowledge their
descent. The history Of that long war of
the revolution shows depreciation Of credit
to the last degree, but there vas an honest
effort to make it good, and the foreign
debt of the revolution was paid off to the
last cent. It is almost the only national
debt that ever was paid. It IS this fidelity
to contracts which gives value to national
securities ct present
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
Z SIGNAL REPUBLICAN, TRTUErF.

The eagerness fox spoi,s which over
| looked The lifelong hostility Of Mr. Gree
ley to the principles OF the Democratic
party seem 20 have had the usual effect of
| immoral !iasons. The Democratic party
| has become entirely indifferen. to the doc
trines of those with whom i. conso1ts,
and has degraded itself into an indiscrimi-
nate alliance with any to which interest
may temporarily consign il. J. is impos-
sible 70 describe the intense Tepugnance of
the Democracy TO Warmoth > yet his
suasige manne* and powers Of donation SO
faY reconciied these obdurate old Romans
that they have taken him up and chung to
him as long as he had an Office az q dollar
to bestow. We 60 no! suppose he has
changed lis political principles. He Is
still Iiberal Republican, having given
away great deal IL the shape OF votes
and Official appointments. We find him
complimented with 3 number of Demo-
cratic votes, insufficient. 1cr his election,
it is true. ye: proving ~ tie election OF
s friend whose election gave him Is
much pleasure az his own would have
done, that the differences OF principle be-
tween himself and his supporters VAS
nothing. it has been IN the election Of
Dr.. McMiilen. however, that The great til
unlph of the Republican party consists,
This gentleman, whose devotion 70 his
party was temporarily clouded by hi. sup
port of Mr.. Greeley, has been shriyen OF
his sing at Washington and has declared
himself a Republican. and il full accord
with the doctors and doctrines Oh h,
party. lie i a s.,egtic and ;n!lde. - :o
the sovereignty Of the States. The Demo
cratic party in the Odi Fellows LegiSia-
ture cas-! almost their entire vote Cox Var
moth aud NcIIil!an. This We may re-
gard IS an entire abandonment o crgar!-
Za.tion OF principle. tt. license extende!
to the humber members Of the Demo
cratic party by tie example .: such emf
nent and inexorable leaders "a Elan,
Eustis. McCaleb. Mcconnell and ZIcharia
votin: Tor al a7oTei Republican will be
pleaded by hundrsd'. We suppose it will be
followed by a general amnesty to 81. such
aad - formal aban,.onHell: Of Democrats
Organization. To make the remuneration
OF al previous .ntag3aism more conc.a-
siye, Or. McNi.ien y bao~n - De : carpet
lager OF "a very recen: edition. mem
Het .. the mos: obnoxious Legislature
and {. particular coGd!l.oE Of Iii. ex-eEoe!-
lency IA IL. palmy lays wen he had mos:
70 bestow. The complimentary and abb
stracs vote bringing nothing to DR.. Me- |
AIillen, and, by consequence, even less to |
his supporters, 2c.Yes - d!s!nterested
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

sincerity with which the Democratic
leaders have given in their adhesion to the
Republican party. It will be acknowl-
edged, no doubt, at proper time by the
usual acts Of oblivion and amnesty. By
next year we shall expect to see the voters
at the recent election Of McMillen among
the oldest Republican candidates for Office.
Republicans and carpet-baggers. to the
front p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

graphic view of this city on saturday
The St. Louis Democrat, Chicago 1r'o'ss7'
Eter-Ocean, Cincinnati Gazette, Commercial
and Times will either be compelled to pub
lish it as their regular New Orleans dis
patches or go without any. We desire 10
call the attention of these papers TO the
fact that We are 8bou. to move 1of reform
~, +IiC NJ after
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

When the general appropriation bill was
being considered in committee OF the "hci9
last evening, an item was offered appropFla'
TING n sum of money Tor the clerk OF the
Fo9rtb District Court OF the parish of Or
leans. MIR. Stewart, Of Tensas, opposed the
item in some pertinent remarks, on the
ground that if an appropriation was allowed
in rb;s instance the clerks of other courts
might with propriety ask for similar appro-
,,ria,;ops. Mr.. Stewart thought that III the
nr,ssnt impoverished condition Of the pubho
treasury it would not doto make appIopF'A-
liens for clsinss Of doubtful ehaFasssr'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

The St Louis Republican, abiding TO the
proclamation of Mr. McEnery, calling Tor
an enrollncnt of the militia, says: The
expediepcy of the course of Governor
MoEnery may well be doubted, in view OF
,he serious consequences that may ensue
from arbitrary conduct on the part OF the
federal authorize s."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
CLuSE YOUR LEFEES!

fv9ISRRli CFT.cR iouI-!.SA LEVER COnPAS,1
No 50 Carundelet street.
New Orleans, March l, 1873 }
~ propri.tors OF river fronts are called upon in
tie most urgent manner TO close and thoroughly
ram ha cuts IN their lcvecs 10 be prepared for the
coming high ~stsr. Thi- order ID peremptory. We
will proceed to inspect the entire line OF levees
sad viii HOPE not hav" to resort 10 legal prose.
cutions for tae cutting OF ievee= which is forbid
den under penalty the. Ia
EoI the Ler"e Company.
G. G. FORSNEY,
ri1> chef Engineer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

The whole number of deaths in this city
last week WAS $40, against lio the week
previous. Twenty one died of consumption,
> Of congestive fever, of puerpeTal fever
~ of malarial fever, of heart disease, Il Of
pneumonia and 81 of smallpox. OF thosS
,yho died of the latter disease 2! were col
nrn.1 and . Kcro white.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

There are some theories that have been
exploded by experience; Al! women do
not add postscripts to their letters; scandal
Is not peculiar to the fair sex, but is in
dulged in by old ladies of both sexes there
are wives who are not suffering angels, and
whose husbands are not "tyrants.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

A difficulty occurred at Waterproof last
Thursday between w. q. McGraw and
Adoiphe LANCE, during which the latter
was shot in the right eye and instantly
killed by the former. McGraw was taken
an to st. Joseph on the Katie, aud put in
the Tensas parish Jail Friday morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
FOR SALE.
To Planters and Breeders.
BUSINESS CHANGES,

90
NJ OTECE.-THR CO-PARFNERSHTP EERKTC-
~ lore existing between the undtTsig ned uudeP
the style and firm of p J. PAyY6 CO. has ha-1, d..
solved by mutual consent. Mrs5Ia. P J P.vy aud
Josrph :. HinCks are to attt nd To Shs liCida:iOs
il the folloH wing MAJ ner:
A. j. Pavy a one shall have the manageneH. -
OTIS.
Joseph 4, fircks wiz have charge o. n. liss.
aat!on "f tho commercial afTlirs OF the firm anC
NJ! q! IL" .same OF the firm in liquida ion onlyS
7. j. PaFY.
Wv Orleans Ma-ot T. 1873 rnb2-s
1 ipfAkJNEti ~UfP THE UkDtRSlGNBD
> have this day entered Sntc partnership undeP
lHe . 10 name of CHASE s. .SI,.iN tor the pJ,e
pose or condnctins the cotton pic .lng business ~
,ns '1y. We have ev..S !acG!ts foR ,.ckin%
p 'hS ana repairing cotton. and i'll give tie bus
meas our undivided attention, We xesneetful,e
t9Hc!t a share OF pn1hc patronage
e. II. CSssp
'tlZ IN r. W. Es'TLic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

mule in Memphis is supposed to have
= propensity for practical jokes. Being at
earbcd TO o street car, he became perfectly
;,Dmova5le, All the men in the ear got out
aud were pushing it with all their might
when Mr.. Mule suddenly dashed on at fuIl
speed, leaving them all spraying IN the
mud. They will not BE- so ready next time
to help distressed driver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

the lowest point Of the thermometer
Yesterday morning was zero at Omaha,
while it was - above at Davenport and
Keokuk. The highest point yesterday
afternoon was $40 at Galveston aud New
Orleans, when it IVES only y above at ST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

Latest accounts set forth that the Aus
-4rian navy consists at present Of seventy
two war ships, carrying 1886 guns. The
total comprises vessels OF every description,
armor plated, wooden, screw and paddle
steamers, c6rvettes, schooners and gun
hoatg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

The HandsbUro' Democrat recommends
that farmers along the lake shore should
turn their attention TO sea island cotton
which can now be ginned in New Orleans
for five cents and tie seed, instead OF tit
teen cents. which il has heretofore cost.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

The New York Ercning Pos, says ef
President Grants message on Louisiana
affairs: Tho announcement by Genera.
srart that he shall sustain the dc tactc gov.
ernment will show the opposite party that
any struggle on their part will DC futile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
4 CARD.
EEw ORLEANS. March !, ia
temperate

EBw ORLEANS March !, 1873.
messrs- Fitzgerald Vsnderford. Agents North
British and Mercantile Insurance Company, No
2CarOndelet street:
GExr-RrEK-Permit me TO thank you for the full
and prompt payment Of three thousand dollars
under pacy No. 30, $50 in the 'oid North British
or ny late property. No. 557 Rampant street. de-
s;royed in the great FIRE Of February p, 1873.
MRS. MARY 4. BULLEN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

The Baltimore Commercial, referring to
Mr.. McEnery's militia proclamation, says
IF he happens to come in collision with
company or two of United States soldiers,
he will be likely to lower his beligerent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

I'D. wemple, Esq, of De Soto parish
"A prominent citizen and member OF the
legal fraternity, attempted to commit sui
eide on the twenty second ultimo. He sue
eeeded in iuficting upon himself fearful
Weuhi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

A large number Of Mobile fremen have
come over to New Orleans 10 gee the annual
celebration of our FIRE department. Many
came over on the steamer Creole.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

The Saturday coast accommodation tram
.r the Mobile railroad will leave the Canal
street depot for Ocean Springs az 4 r NJ
instead Of three O'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

II VIC are no: on. Of order, We desire to
call up the prediction OF al election in
this State. as az alternative for compromise
made lately by one Q; on. inspired con-
temporaries.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

The teleseope Of Lord Rose reveals 10
COZ, 900 worlds; only 1000 of these are visible
to the naked eye.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

John Burkhart, of Virginia, is over 100
wears of age, aid for long time lived in
che hollow of large beech tree. Last year
ho married, however, and has now built an
addition TO the tree.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

A stoneeuttef in Detroit keeps ready
snade gravestones with the name - Smith
Gut thereon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

There are seven or eight Illinois men who
are CARRYING around the identical powder
horn which Black Hawk used to pour pow
der out of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

Mr.. f. A. Woolaey, clerk of the United
States Circuit Court, has returned to New
Orleans, arriving here on Saturday eve
ming,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
SENATOR WEST.

4 prominent Republican citizen Of New
Orleans telegraphed from Washington the
other day: Senator West has won the
fight for Us" Subsequent advices fully
confirm this ascription Of the credit of the
recent great Republican victory inWashing-
tor to orr able, vigilant and faithful Sena-
tor. For this substantial service we, in the
name Of the Republican party OF this
State. III the name Of the real people OF
Louisiana, thank General West mos. fer
vently. Although comparatively young as
a Senator, he did not hesitate to couch his
trenchant lance against the braveSt Vete-
rams Of the opposition in the heat OF de-
bate, and was ever on the alert 10
dispel plausible illusions and speclous
theories in committee rooms Inc
General is admittedly. even IN Wash
inston. where they usually lay claim
TO all the knowledge. fully faml-
liar with al the questions and their col
lateral branches that went up from this
State to the federal capital; and this gave
him an immense advantage over those who
had studied only one side, and that from
selfish standpoints. In every respect he
has proved himself fully equal to every
occasion, -Gnd has, we are glad to observe,
established his right TO place in the front
rank of the leading minds of the august
body OF which he is worthy member.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
Amounting TO a37,iSjo

viii take place under the following bchem"
prize Of Ave thousand dollars gold. G.: t%s
10 prizes ore thousand dollars bpNd eact
81 cured by first mortgage On improved
property of the fair grounds, bearing
eight per cent interest, payable semi
annually at the bank of American. 10
u p,izes, 1--we bundred dollars bond each
same es above. :..'...'..;''.:.:;.-.. 100
Is prizes of ten shares each of the CAP
ital stock Of the Fair Grounds Associa-
ton par value 425 each. TIA
10 prizes lof four shares each, OF III.
capital stock of the Fair Grounds Ass<.
citation same as above OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :HE
prize, Dunham's upright Piano ......-... 90
prize, Chickering'S square Piano. HH
prize, Westermayer upright Piano. rs
| prize, Steck's upright Piano. ............ sss
prize, double barTeled S"Ot Gun, --latest
improved reboundlng lock, underguar-
lever double grip with leather case con.
p!tte +. N. Reilly Co., BirmiDgham.... 80
! prize, ladies' gold enameled Watch..... lA
prize, ladies' gold enameled Natch...... 80
prize, ladies' gold enameled Watch...... iA
prize, ladies' gold enaneled Watch...... t&
prize, ladies' gold Watch................. D
prize, ladios gold Watch ........-....... zee
prize, ladies' gold Watch ................
prize, Grover K Bakers mahogany caci'
net Sewing Machine. III
prize, Singers halt case rosewood Sew
ing Machine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
! prize, Wheeler & Wilson'S silver plated
hall case Sewing Machine .;...''- Iei
prize, HOwe'B extra pearied and slIN"4
plated Sewing Machine. .---..--...:..- x
lprize, Wilcox L Gibbs half case mahog"
ny Sewing Machine .......:.'-'..'...... &C.
prize, Florence black walnut Sewing
prize, new American Stove, extra....... IS
Prize, Stewards plain top Stove.......... z
prize, Bucks Brilliant Stove, Improved "
prize, Charter Oak Stove eNtra......... Il
prize, American Stove extra. a.
100 prizes, ten dollars II gold. ............ GOO
100 prizes, ave dollars i'll gold ..........,... stE
501 prizes, one dollar in gold ........s...... aS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

William Irwin Mofiitt has been appointed
postmaster of the st. Charles postofhce,
located at Hahnyille, parish of st. Charles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

Ralph Waldo Emerson is not stickler
for consistency. lie says: Il say what
believe today If it contradicts all said
-vesterdayo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

A lady in Harrisburg has a canary bird
which has bred and raised thirteen young
snes in three months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

Omaha has commenced the sale OF rail!
10. tickets through TO Galveston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

when Jonah's fellow passengers pitched
1im overheard they evidently, regarded MN
as neither prophet nor loss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

TIE income tax OF the United Kingdom IL
e. lie reduced 20 three pence or the pound.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

Gdicnlsus enough-A 200-pound poetess
writing verses about what she would 90 II
she we're a sunbeam"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

This has been bad year in the national
Senate. for lobbyists. All their big schemes
have failed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

We are told that Miss Kellogg is going to
Havana. But who is going 10 have Clara
S.orliaeS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

Hon. J. c, Moncure, Speaker Of the
Fusion House of Representatives, last
evening paid quite lengthy visit to the
legal House on Dryades street, where he
so long sa. ali honored and respected
member. The old Republican members
crowded around and warmly welcomed
him, and the wish WIS unanimously eX-
pressed that he might soon again resume
his official status among them. Doubtless
DIR. Moncurc could not help mentally
contrasting the spirited and busineS8-like
aspect the House presented with that of
the body owe, which be presides with 80
much dignity and ability.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
yROGRA T.iHfi.,
First Division,


!; :. MARKS ..........G:..! M...t.
| ADS.
! John M.IAFPREN ....,...,.,.,. We. rr.slfsre
! c. c. FLANAGAN. Secretary
A. DAPREM Ont. ........................T Treasurer
| JAMES II. "INGF'ELc.... Elk Chief Engineer
! PHILIP h"CABE...... .EK Chief Engineer
! ALFRED BELLAHahR Chief Engineer
| GEORGE II. B8AUGHH. E. Wee President
:. stHEUERMANN. .................vo Volunteer No.
pprER TtrrT,rIIyp pp, w Nv
| PHIL HOFFMAN, ,,n,i, e.
LEON LtnOTrE m.,h.r;os, M :
ALpH WALL ..... Ear1s M
JOHN GRAikR- ....................rhenir No
| J. T. PETIT GREW . C,so,a No I.
IHEODVLE CASSAGNE. ......... .Louisi"na No. 10
PETER MCMAHON. .Irad Ferry No. IL
+. Mc4LR0Y. No. %
v. B. kLElNPA.KR. Philadelphia No. "A
HARRY WILDE.,... ................1 Jackson No. 10
-AA'. J.. fHoD:''-....... -. " asiGng,on No. 20
!ollS HF!LfN'R. ..................O rl.ar. No q
PETER .AISER............. .I.fe,son No. 2.
GEORGE "kTaM.NS ......Charaette 30 g:
80. =. LE'f............. .........'Gs...E. No..
"i,1 g. ,-o1!sEs'. Louisiana Hose
- .. = LoEh'hh, .Laiayett. IL and i. No =!
~ - rn,r. me . 'ai' Ia ana L. no
" :, " , hoP" IL '.i': 1. No..
Cr.pIES p,-EpsH.,,, ' "
~. pVpTrIpt. - - ''lh,F "urE 30.
upNpy NJ, NV o''i".S 80 -
S''''s &C. "
Pelican Engine Co,n,,,y M .,,,+l.
proo,Ivr Eu,in. Comnarv Va 49,
washington Uo,. I'd yo,I.a, 60.
AIs,.r.. '''' :
David C,ock.. rnrt,a
wrl'i~.. Tel noy. an. .a;,e, con,any ~
Second Division.
CHlRf ENGINEER AND assis-.y-.
THOMAS o'CONEEE: Chief Fr.,oe.,
", Il, MASNiS'.. Senior Assistant Engineer
-s'n n 't'o'' .'.'.-..... Assiet.n. Engnee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
HOW We IRE MISREPRESENTATION.

The New Orleans reporter of the Ass,-
ciated Press sent out the following as C.
part of his dispatches Saturday night:
New ORLEANS, February 28.-Therc is a
good deal OF excitement to-day on account
OF the action Of the United States Senate on
the Louisiana question. The disappoint-
ment among the citizens was general. Hun
cry and expect&Dt seekers of places were
violent in Genunciation. but the better class
gave expression only to gloomy foreb0d-
iGg5 of the future, indicating the further
decentralization OF society. and serious in
jury to commercial interests.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
ROUTE.

The procession viii form in line az the position
indicated precisely at 10 !. u. The head Of the
procession viii move down Royal 10 Esplanade, TO
Casacavo, down Casacalvo to Vaudeville, up Man
deville to Levee. TO Esplauade. down Esplanade 20
Chartres up Chartres to Canal across Cana! to
Camp up Camp 10 Prytania up Pr, tania to First,
up First TO Magazine. down Magazine tc Felicity,
up Felicity to An1UnCiation, down AnIunciati,. 10
Calliope, down CaliOpe TO Magazine, down Maya
zine to Julia, down Julia to -. Charles. down 81.
Charles to Cana where tie procession vii! oe die
missed.
The Chief Engineer and assistant, viii be sta
toned at the Clay Statue As he cOmpan!e. arrive
upon the ground they will promptly report through
their maIshals to the assistant engineers, who
win indicate their position. As the assist
snt engineers have formed their respective divi-
sions they vii report othe Ch!ef Engineer which
being done, the Chief and ASSISTANTS Wi! report Ii
d body to the Grand Marshal.
The formation being complete. the Chief Eng.
neer will direct twelve taps to De struck upon all
the bells connected with the FIRE Alarm Telegraph
as signal hat the procession has moved.
The marshals ard foIemen o: The various com
panies are notified 10 be puLc:ualy or the s,ound,
as the procession vii. positively move al ten
O'Clock.
Whenever break occurs il the procession, the
ralshai Of the company at .he point where the
break has taken place III at once corumunicate
the fact to the marsha! preceding i'm, who. in
ike MAJ ner will pass on The intelligence 10 the
Grand Marshal. As as t- ;in.. ! sga.n..o- .,
the fa.: VII. be at once dispatched IA the
manner TO the head OF ic procession.
The aids TO the Grand liarsha! wi! report &c hin,
promptly al i. H.. n. the corner OF Cana. al q
Camp streets.
ii the event tina: IL. weather prevent, the p:.
c7eeion from taking place 1t VII. be iG,i"a:ri by
fifteen taps On the Gre alarm bells repeated three
times. The procession viii then stand postponed.
Whenever the procession - halted along The Inc
o. march. the Companies are requested. to avoid
the railroad track. as uu.i. as possible. SC -
10 interrupt the running of ticcars-