davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-30

IIowEs' LONDON CIRcUs AND MEyAGEnIE.
The great English Circus and Caravan, of
which so much has been said, will make a
June 18th.
The procession will be the largest and grand
est Of the kind that ever appeared in our
streets. In the pageant are five gilded char
lots some of them of colossal dimensions and
drawn by teams of wild beasts, also teams of
'zebras, Shetland ponies, Abyssnian donkeys,
Flemish horses, &c, attended by n cavalcade
including one hundred mounted knights in
full armor, with their ladies aud attendants in
rich costumes. The chariots bedecked with
silk banners, gilt statues and emblems repre-
senting America and England
The cortege while moving will extend 10
over one mile in length, led by Enlidy's mag
nfcent cornet band. The procession through
the principal streets will be made in the fore
noon of the day of exhibition.
1t is said by those who have seen the pro-
cession to be one of the most magnificent pub
lie spectacles ever seen in this country.
The troupe is composed of French riders,
gymnasts, acrobats, Mons. Kcnnebal, the origi-
nal French Mime and other athletes, neither of
whom having ever appeared in America pre-
vous TO tho present season, and the show gem
orally is pronounced every where to be the
most perfect in all its appointments. The
exhibition Of wild animals is greatly enhanced
by the training feats performed in the dens of
wild beasts by Asiatic and African experts
who accompany the caravan for that purpose
The canvas, or pavilion of exhibition, is of
enormous proportions, constructed for the
well seating Of six thousand spectators. The
whole enclosure is thoroughly ventilated by
means of an apparatus in the top and at night
the interior will Lc lighted with gas.
The performances, which are novel and de-
versifed, are accompanied by u full military
orchestra, said to surpass everything in the
way Of music ever heard within circus.
Near the exhibition will be the great stable
encampment for the numerous stud Of horses
and ponies, occupying no less than dozen
streets os tents, and covering several acres Of
| ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-30

To-day, friday being decoration day for
the graves of the Union soldiers, the President
has granted respite of one week to Tom
Wright, the murderer Of the jew peddler. He
will, therefore, not be executed until next
Friday. Wright now makes statement that
he did not murder the peddler, but that one
Brembley, negro, did. lie says he can es-
tablsh this fact. 1t is little singular he did
not establish ii when he was on his trial He
may as well consent to be hung, no one be-
merry as cricket" locking out from his Jail
window on those who are preparing the seat
fold for his execution, and making playful re.
marks aud giving orders to the workmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
IN ship lately subsisiing between Jonathan
q. Williams aud Peuhen A. Hurley under the
firm of Williams Il Hurley, was dissolved. by
mutual consent. on the 3Oth day of April last.
Either partner is allowed TO use the name of
the firm in liquidation of all debts due 10 and
from the partnership.
JONATHAN C. WILLIAMS,
REUBEN A. HURLEY.
ls- The undersigned viii continue the
business at the old stand, in Damascus and
take this method of returning my thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage, and hope
by strict attention TO business and uniiring
efforts 10 please 10 merit continuance of the
same.
may l6--3in r. A. HURLEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-30

The attention of the Farmers of Monigome-
~ county is directed to the card Of Messrs.
Brooke & Peasants, Engineers and Mach-
nists. They are prepared to fill all orders in
their line. See card.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-30
Entertainments Afternoon and Evening.

Entertainments Afternoon and Evening.
Doors open at and o'alock
One hours time the Wild Beasts in their Dens
In order to give the audience opportunity for
inspecting the collection of wild animals contained
in the Menagerie department, the Circus perform
ances will not begin until hour after the opening
of the doors.
For more full and particular description Of the
Great London Show. see Pictorial Posters, and Adj
vertiseTnents Of Hewes 4 Sanger's Combined Conn
panies-Circus Hippodronle, Menagerie Pantomime,
Caravan, &c, &c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

what patience will grave Senators listen
to the assertions of an advocate who COM
mits such fatal mistake in his caro- OF
introduction. Something Of this was
doubtless apparent to the mind OF the
delegate" as he omitted the article
''the'' from the designation after bis sig
nature, and writes himself "delegate from
people of Louisiana. This is correct:
and all he can lay claim to. He is there
in the interest of very few people of
Louisiana, while the majority neither
know anything about him nor thank him
for his pains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
BOOTH as MERCUIIO,

4here IS something tragic in the name
OF Booth. It has been alike distinguished
IN the ANNALS OF fiction and unhappily
IN that of fact. I. is no doubt this
extremely suggestive patronymic tina.
should be held responsible Tor the ap-
Is'rance Of our fiery fellov-cit:zen, on the
political boards He has assaulted the
State government in the ..Erclesyeir." He
has, like Hotspur, ''caviled on the ninth
part Ct hair" As Mercutio, he was
enraged at this calm, dishonorable and
vile submission" and with AIercutio. Mr..
Booth ezclaims when put ont Of court by
Judge Howe: Il am sped" He upraids
this judge as a "villain that fights by
book and arithmetic" and when the execu-
ton for the park tax enters his hat store,
cries out: Ills not 50 deep as a we'll
nor so wide as q church door, but It's
enough" Here it is:
Some other citizen may tcel Ike trying to
overthrow the infamous metropolitan police
tax, the highway robbery entitled the
drainage tax. or the outrageous school tax:
but for me, Of the so-called Superior Court
and its justice, have twice had like Mer-
cut1on IN the play, enough
There is a sadness in these last words,
but is the gravity Of conviction not the
rawlings Of despair? It is falling calmly
asleep after the 'ftful fever" OF long
campaign. It is, indeed, wonderfully like
another role in which the name of Booth
has been heretofore rendered illustrious.
1t is the noble valedictory with which all
are familiar:
!r.a the p'nned troop, and the big
Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war
Farewell! Otheiio's occup2tion's gone!
Taking the whole round Of fctional |
characters presented by Mr. Booth within
the past year. whether in the grandeur of
his arrest at his closed hat store, or the |
triumph OF lis return in his chariot. aftes
having yielded to ''the nyrlnidons of the
law, as Mr.. Micawber and the PicQ,E,ao
persist in styling the servitors Of lawful
process; in the desperate single-handed
attack against the windmiIs of the law, or
in this last and crowning scene in which
he falls MORALLY cast in costs, We can
scarcely say in which part our Mr.. Booth
has acquitted himself with most ability.
Probably We may pronounce il favor OF his
latest appearance as Marcutio. We feel
disposed to emulate the admirers Of q once
celebrated amateur actor-to encore tle
last scene, call the performer before the
curtain, and with the full force Of QUE
lungs to cry ont, Die qyatav Nacl die
again, Mac"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY DECEMBER g. 1878

one hundred and two cases, nearly twelve
times as many as ia the same montl Of
last year and multiplying those of Octo-
Der fifteen times. At this late the esti-
mate of DR.. White Of one hundred and
fifty deaths will fall far below the terrible
reality. In the proportion which this
number compares with the cases of last
year and the deaths of 1870 we shall have
tens Of thousands of cases to tax the
skill, energy, charity and property Of our
physicians, people and city.
The board is powerless. 1t has no au:
thorlty to perform the work, that in New
YORK, by vaccinating three hundred
thousand people, saved that city from the
pestilence that ravaged the cities and
towns around it. 1t has no money to
buy vaccine matter, and the law does not
authorize itsuse as it should be used
II they had it. This work saved the
city from yellow fever, and the Council
shows its appreciation by refusing to pay
Tor the disinfectants and by cutting down
the estimate for the year 1874 to a totally
inadequate and insignificant SUM-
But to-day they can show the people
they have regard for their welfare and
an intention Of protecting their health. |
They can compel vaccination; they can
authorize isolation; they can supply mo-
ney and means, which is the ounce of pre-
vention; they can authorize physicians to
follow the example Of Drs. Deveron and
Lewis and supply them with vaccine mat
ter for free vaccination. They have not
accomplished the object of these measures
by settling dispute between contendinp
hospital proprietors, but they can do it
BY giving the communications of the
Board OF Health the attention thew de-
serve, that their duty requires of them.
md that the people demand. Give the
board the necessary power and in three
weeks there will not be a case Of small
'ox in the city.
Ii they do this then we shall no longer '
'e compelled to see the protectors of the l
'ublic health sitting with fettered hands. t
the steady approach of the ter
lole scourge, growing daily stronger, t
"lfter, more powerful and deadly, unable z
arrest its course, sick with deferred Il
ope, but stillimploring aid with prophetic s.
olce from those whose ears are closed. | p
hose voices are dumb and whose hands P
fuse to open. G
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
TO BLOW on WHOM IT LISTS,

So far as we can comprehend the retort
OF our waterlogged contemporary of the
P'caytNe, we translate, THAT galvanized
existence which has been conferred upon
It by the batteries of usurping govern
ment'' to mean that the REPUBLICAN re-
ceiyes what the Picnyme has so long
pinned and plotted for-the appropriation
OF public money for the performance of
a. adequate service. Our co.opes.....7e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
SPECIAL PRICES
WHOLESALE BUFFERS III TEAS.

DEMONSTRATIONS brands Of Rye ana Ponrho-,
from TWO 20 ten years Old; also. Scotch and rri.,,
bHANDlES-Otard, Dupuy ( Co., James Hon -,ars,.
Co, Sazarac, of different vintagss.
PURE HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA AND ST cpor,
RUN. Nl'oiA
"iNhS-' aflou5 brands of CIarot and v,ita
Wines, Sherry, Madeira and Port. ann,
claly recommended for very superioT c,,,i.,'s
'i'1ApApNE Milking ( Co, L, Rhode1er, pintg and
ALE AND PORTER-Bass', Ausop's and NcF,r.r.,
Ale Byass' London and Guinness, n,,,tn IS a.
ter, Bremen Lager Beer 'i'
tos'DiALs-The finest quality Of imported
u lh's-Hostetter's, Newfoundland. p,an+,4t...
AhSostura, Boxers Yarmouth.
ASSORTED CASES OF LIQUORS, Of one do,,-
large bottles each, for family use cn,,+,t...-
tVo bottles Bourbon Whisky, one hot,Ia o.
NAskT' one bottle Irish WHISKY. w, -.
french Brandy, one bottle Holland G;n t,'.s
'ottles Fort Vine two botties~herrr Viz 10y
bottle Jamaica Rum. Price s Is per case for 80
Faa1fy' and 5 per case Tor second o,aJ.,,
AANuFAcTCRED TOBACCO, from fortv.fv. os,.-
10 FL per pound. '-.9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
President Ne;airie Cemetery Association.
NOTICE TO TAX COLLEAGUES AND
TAXPAYERS.

STATE Op LoUIs-AvA
Auditors Office
New Orleans, November % 1873 !
Owing 70 the fact that the time assigned bv the
revenue law for The return Of delinquent rolls falls
this year on a day much earlier than usual
viz; Monday, December 9, and TO the many mex.
pected embarrassmeuts 70 taxpayers arising from
the financial difficulties of the country. many per.
SONS will, if the rolls closed at that time be re-
turned delinquent who are DESTROYS OF paving
their taxes before penalties accrue and VIII be
able to do 50 i few more days are granted TIE
hardship ofsuch cases being apparent, and 5eliev.
ing that the best interests OF the State as well az
Of taxpayers, Will be consulted by this course
you are hereby authorized to receive taxes On tile
current roll, and also on The rolls Of previous years
without penalties IL the first inst and without
additional penalties in the second instance I'd 70
as late day on SATURDAY, December 20. After
that date the rolls must be closed and fart *.
tensions can not be made All who lave not then
paid must be returned delinquent, and tie penal.
ties thereafter collected according to law. The
same rule VIII be applied in regard to the settle.
ment OF the tax bills il the hands Of the sheriff
Of the parish Ct Orleans.
CHARLES CLINTON,
Auditor
Ctiaial journals throughout the State copy three
.r-es and send bills - LIS otf1a ro n mo,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

Mr.. Ogden has j1st addressed letter to
a Senate committee, of which Messrs.
Morton, Carpenter and Sumner are mem
ner are members, in which he sets up the
extraordinary claim that be has been sent
to Washington BY the people of Louisiana.
This barefaced assumption will not be like
ly to help his case much, for no one knows
better than the three gentlemen named,
unless, perhaps, it be Mr. Ogden himself,
that the few gentlemen who enjoy Mr..
Ogden's acquaintance, and honor him
with their confidence, fall far short of
beng toe people ST The State, With
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
FAMILY GROCERIES,
NEW OR e A n =,

Has constantly on hand a complete stock of good
in his line which he respectfully invites The at
tention of housekeepers, planters and buyers gen
orally.
| FLOUR-Plant,s Extra, O'Falion, Ten Strike, Davis
| l. Emmons' Best Lone Star, Feur du Can, Cape
| City, aud other brands of the choicest Family
| Flour received in this market also Superhne
Double Extra and Treble Extra suited to plan
| tation use
PEARL HOMIyY AND GRITS-Cracked Wheat
! Smiths Crushed White Wheat Corn Neal
| Genuine Scotch Cat Meal.
NESS AND RUMP PORK, BACON. CLEAR SIDES
and Shoulders, Dry Sailed Sides and Shoulders.
CHOICE SUGARCURED HAMS and BREAKFAST
Bacon
FULTON MARKET FAMILY BEEF and PIG PORK
In halt and quarter barrels.
DRIED BEEF, SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, sPICED
Beef
PURE LEAF LARD--!n tierces, kegs and buckets.
GOSHEN BUTTER-From the best diaries, in firkins,
tubs and cans OF i've and ten pounds each.
WESTERN BUTTER-In frkins and tubs.
CHEESE-English Dairy, New York Cream, Western
Factory, Pine Apple, Holland, Sap Sage and
Gruyele.
SCGARS-Crushed Cat Loaf Granulatei, Pow
dered, White and Yellow Clarified and Louis
. ara Brown of all grades
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-In barrels, half barrels
and kegs of ten gallons each fair, prime and
choice.
FISH-Mackerel. Salmon, White Fish, Codfsh,
Tongues and Sounds, Dutch Kerring.
CANDLES-star, Sperm and Parrafne
YEAST POW DERS. ETC.-Soe agent for ]. Munroe
Taylors Cream Yeast Baking Powder, The
Best" Preston u Merrlfs, punham's Hors-
fords Bread Preparation, Cream Tartar, Bi
CaIb Soda
SALT-Coarse and Fine, in sacks and pockets.
S0AP-Procter X CANDLES Olive Lautz Brothers |
Acme and Defensive; also large assortment |
Of Toilet Scars.
Cider and French Wine
Duryea's Satin Gloss and Blue
ing
assortment of English and
American.
PICKLES, PRESERVES AND JELLIES-Imported
and Domestic, in great variety.
EXTRACTs-Lemon, Vanilla, Pine
apple, Orange, Almond, Nectarine, Rose Peach
and Ginger.
AHCfs-Lemon, Pineapple Raspberry, Vanilla,
sua"berry, Sarsaparilla and Gin ger.
'hlhD FRUlTS-Prunes, Apples Peaches. Figs
Nalslns, Citron, Currants and Cherries
'tTS-Almonds, Pecans, Filberts English Wa,npts
ANTON PRESERVED GINGER and CHOW CHOW,
AIMED GooDS-A large assortm INT COMPRISING
every variety OF Fruit, Vegetables, Meats. Fish |
Soups and Poultry.
sLiCAClES-Bologna Sausage French Pat-ies
Mushrooms Deviled Ham and Tongue. s., rin,n
and AnchOvy Paste.
ACCARoNI AND vERMI cELLI-ItaIa, ami Amer.
lean.
ALAD olLS-The finest imported '
oNDhNshD AlLh-Bofdeu's Eagle and Swiss
iuohS-Lea and PERKINS, Worcestershire YORK;
slire Relish, Crosse ( Black wells Walnut AVID
Mushroom Catsup, Tomato Catsup MeIbern,.s L
Tobasco Pepper.
Alh-BakeIs' Plain, Single aad Double a
Vanilla, Paris Exposition. =
'lCEs-Austard, Pepper, Alspice. Ginger CIores
cinnamon, Mace, Nutmegs, Currie Powder @
}FFhh-R,o, Java Mocha, l.aguayra Mani.
havana, Cordova. Oar coffee, are ss1.,o-a, Z
"l'a great care, and purchasers can aI,varo s.
-eis on getting the best in market ID
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

O'BRlEN-On Sunday evening, December l. at
hall past ten O'Clock THOMAS B. OBRIbN. aged
seventy-three years and eight months a native Of
England, and resident of this city for the last
forty two years.
The friends of his family and those Of his sons,
7. b. OBrien and G. W. O'Bren are respe ctfully
invited TO attend the funeral, which viii take
place from his late residence, No. 565 CaTondelet
street, near Philip, Tuesday, the ninth instant,
at P NJ.
ErOljsh nla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
OFFICE METAIRIE CEMETERY ASSOCIATION,

OFFlCK METAIRlB CEMETERY ASSOCIATIONS \
No. p Carondelet street
New Orleans, November g. 1873.
We WI be prepared and after the fifteenth
instant, TO offer Tor sale LOTS in this CEMETERY
We respectfully invite the public to visit tie
grounds, which are now partly finished, and il
rapid course Of completion.
We also invite parties wishing to secure lots 10
call either on the undersigned, or at the Office of
the company, and examine the plans of the
grounds. which viii afford to owners Of let's and
ihelT fahihes beautifully sheed carriage drive of
over I'VE mules extent within it's enclosure
IS the purpose Of the Association to so ir1.oze
ana ornament this cemetery as to make it equal. in
point Of beauty to any in this country
The prices of lots viii be about the sane rer s7.
perfcial foot as fixed by other cemeteries IN this
City.
". $. PIKE,
49,, President Netairie Cemetery Association
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

Jean Paul Richter says TO insure mo d.
esty, would advise the educating of the
sexes together; for two boys will preserve
twelve girls, or two girls twelve boys; inno-
cent, amid winks, jokes and improprieties,
merely by an instructive sense which is the
torerunner Of matured modesty. But will
guarantee nothing in school where girls
are alone together and still less where boys
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

1t was bad enough for the Boston -4dre'-
iser to say of Wilkie Collins as lecturer:
The London information is noticeable in a
flattening of the vowels." But il was worse
when Western compositor made il read,
ga fattening of the bowels,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

The United States possesses more miles
OF railroad than all the nations of Europe
combined. The completed lines of the
States measure 70,l7S miles, exclusive of
$4,000 in course of constructions while in all
Europe there are scarcely $4,000 miles,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

Through George Ellis & Brothers, book
sellers, No. s. Camp street, New Orleans,
We have received Threading Ny Way"
an autobiography, by Robert Dale Owen;
Fanny Fern a memorial volume, by
James Parton, and Little Wanderer,' by
DR.. Samuel Wilberforce, the newest books
published by G. w. Carleton & Co, New
York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

Major James Belger, quartermaster, has
been ordered to proceed to Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, when he is relieved from duty at
Fort Brown, Texas, and upon reporting by
letter his arrival will be assigned to duty at
Che former Mace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

In some fields near Doncaster, England,
the following warning is posted: " Remem-
Der the Sabbath 10 keep it holy. Beware,
my friends, your names are known if you
trespass on these fields, or touch my rab-
bits, you will be prosecuted according to
law Here follows the name OF clergy
man-one Of the richest in the district
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

A fashionable lady's harris now, as rule,
arranged in what is called the Princess
style; there is graceful scatfoldng Of curls
tier upon tier, above the forehead, so that
at short distance the hair has the effect OF
long rippling wares, natural but careless
looking. Those curls are extremely light
in front and interlaced at the top Of the
head; at the back there are two long ring
lets, which iall as low as the waist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

A mechanical continuance, arresting at
will the motion of the street cars, has been
invented by Scotch gentleman, and is now
exhibited in leading English cities. The
invention enables the driver of car to stop
it instantly, without in the slightest iolting
the passengers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

The IVatchnan reports that large
audience assembled at the Mobile Theatre
on Friday night last to witness perform
ance given by amateurs for the benefit of
Mrs CaptaiD Fry
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
All Goods Warranted as Renras,

o,I5f"-se TO be returned at our expense ,r;-
'"Aes VIII sometimes occur, and when wa ,.,. :,
e1o. p-ease report. and they wiz be eorrectad -
Lowest price S''u9 az the
SEM US LIST Of the goods wanted and -. ,..,,
7t'e prces' which VIII Convince Won th.+ ~
"a Soaf supplies can be greatly reduced ''-' 'o''
'ioefs from parties not wen know, n No.
~ accompanied by satisfactory city refersoaa ~.
GRAFT to cover amount Of bin ie1-ces or
Letters OF inquiry promptly answered.
Al purchases delivered free Of drayara
d.s+ts1 v,. j. ". PLATT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

Mrs. Scott Siddons has been playing
Howtr girl at Springfield Massachusetts,
bazaar fair, and the young men of the town
patronized her to such an extent that they
had nothing left with which to pay their
hoard hilla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

There is good story of a little boy, who,
going into book store with his mother
crept up to the juvenile of the establish
ment with the Ely query, "Say, have you
got any books for boys that amt got religion
in 'em ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

General Stephen A. Hurlsurt, Of Illinois,
proposes a new House committee on inland
commerce and transportation, to consider
more properly the great question of inland
transportation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

Harrisburg has smart four-year-oid,
who, being last Sunday asked at Sabbath
school if he knew what baptism meant, re-
piled, oh, yes, I've been baptised. They
made scratches on my arm and put medi-
cine in -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

society of young girls in Detroit has
establish he'd day nursery for the care and
feeding OF children. The society is called,
i" The Helping Hand''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

The enormous ruffs now worn were in
vented by Queen Elizabeth, to hide an un-
slightly wen on her neck. VIII they con-
tinues in fashion wen the ladies know thatl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

claims to have the pretties women in the
world
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09

Following in the wake Of royal adver-
tisers, corn doctor announ ces that he has
removed corns from several Of the crowned
heads of Europe"