davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Murdercd-Seyerely Stabbed-Bur.
glar Arrested.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 29-1 r. NJ
Gold, 1l34all3; greenbacks un-
steady.
The name Of tho Chinaman murder
ed yesterday Is All Toon. Only one
Of the murderers has been taken.
Charles Santana was stabbed severe
ly at midnight last night by two sail
ors of the ship Selphye. He will
probably recover.
w. F. Eusigu, who was arrested for
burglary last night, came to this city
as agent for a safe manufacturing COM
pany. He Is reputed to be one of the
most skilful safe men In the United
States. and has a wife and grown.up
daughter living in this city. When
arrested he had a complete assortment
Of burglars tools In his possession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29

SEWING MACHINES R~ErAIREp.-A nrst-class
m.cbipist. who thoroughly understands every
psrt OF ali kinds Of sewing msehincs, 70 now
emnloyed At n, II. FREDMcK's wei:known
watch mixing, jewelry and sowing machine es-
tabiishment. No. IS South G street, Virginia,
where he can be found by all requiring bis ser;
vices. Ifmore convenient TO customers SInG fo ne h MIi
All kiuds OF sewing machines to rent At reason.
ablo prices. :
Fsurr.-T. R. McGurn, the irreprcssibie
frnit. vegetable, game, poultry, provision and
grocery dealer, at iI6 South 9 street, has the
isroest. fnert and cheapest lot OF fresh fruit
aver Brought 10 this market. He Is selling the
hest quality Of apples at from 81 TO ~ y per
boz, delivered free OF charge to any part OF tne
city. He receives fresh fruit anu Vegetao.es
nom California every morning. 10
Fosrr YEARS EXPERIENCE have tested the
virtues OF Dr.. wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
and IL is now generally acknowledged 70 DO me
esses. embracing the whole range from tho
slipht cold to Q settled consumption, Were It
not for its merits. It would long since nave died
and made no sign.
NoruNo ELSE WILL ASsvERi-n you are
bosrse. have a cold, or q hard cough, ask your
druepist for Hale's Honey OF Horehound ana
Tar. Take nothing else. 1t 10 the one eoyer,
zion remedy for all Complaints 81 tno InIoat anu
innes. Crittcnton's Z 9Th Avenue. Sold by all
Drucgists. Pixies Toothaehe Drops cures In
one minute.
EVENING scHooL.-Professor Cromwell has
onened IA evening school at the public school
bidding In Gold FIN. Daily sessions nom 7 to
Q +. N, Pertons desiring instructions In the
English branches will do well to avail them.
selves OF the present opportunity. Terms req.
sonable. set'Ani
AN EXTENDED POPULARITY zach yssf nhds
Browns Bronchial Troches In new localities In
various parts Of the world; For relieving
ches have been proved reliable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29
DISPATCH
Collection Day-NO Trouble with
Finances.

SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-3 P. NJ
Collection day In this city created no
particular excitement In the money
market. A little closeness Of exchange
and tightness Of collections were the
only marked features Of the day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29
SI,5o0,ooo,

Divided into 1900 Cash Gifts. will be distrib-
uted by lot among the ticket-holders- the mum:
bcrs Of the tickets to be drawn from one wheel
BY blind children, and the gifs from another.
U.uST OF GIFTS:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
YELO DE Sc.

I: Is difficult 50 say whether Governor
Wacmoth or General McMillen has done
the greater damage to the fusion cause in
testifying before the Senate committee.
The Governor was forced 70 admit that
Mr.. Woodward mada up the returns that
declared all the fusion candidates elected,
and that he acted without authority. Con.
seauentiy his reports or returns were moi.
official, and are no: evidence. The tables
prepared by him are simply clerical *.
Deriment..
Mr.. MclIii.en informed the committee
tina. the Legislature which pretended
to elec: him 20 the Senate never had a
quorum in the House. He believed they
lacked Sly o: seven 0: the required nUn..
Der. The acts of 3 body without quo
rum are necessarily void. and I'll. Genera!
spoiit his own case by virtually admitting
tina: he had 10 claim 20 a sea: il. the
United States Senate. And We: !. sub-eom.
,nit:ee. sen: 30 Washington 20 nu: on
"ortside pressure .:a,i!e as with the
nelph:c declaration Ma: .:he He!ioc:
government will ~ 10 means be secog.
nizod." II. worthy 0: note. however. tina:
th!, committee has sta.te. On the way
home. having probabi. seen enough in
Washington TO satisfy them they have no
business there. With the outside pres
sure" thus withdrawn, Genera! .!c::i.,eu
al. not have 8 siauce !.::.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
THAT DISPATCH,

Messrs. Nheelock. Ogden and Janin
sen: another dispatch yesterday, out Of
which weak material the Camp stree: con-
claye tried TO organize first class sensa.
ton The fusion organs bulletined part
Of it, but withheld the pith; but We are
more just 70 our dismayed and over
whelmed partisans. and explode the entire
magazine at once. It reads:
1t is certain the Kellogg government. will
by no means be recognized. VII. send you
Particular hereafter.
Now. it strikes US that the above is q
little bi: imbecile. To begin with. the
Kellogg government is not on trial or
seeking recognition; and if it were, and
an adverse decision was decided upon, is
it likely that Wheelock & Co. would have
exclusive information OF the fact? And
further, could those patriotic gentlemen
withhold the particulars from their
anxious friends if they had become even
surreptitiously possessors o: such an i'm
portant secret.
While We are no: inclined 20 suspect
that the whole thing is bogus, it IS not
going too far 20 declare our belief that it
is put up job-a desperate dodge to hold
a quorum. And in this opinion we are
not without substantial fusion backing.
In passGnt. will the Tines special please
inform mystifed public where or. the
two hundreds subcommittee:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
M,MnLEN,S MEMORY.
Says the Geographic report of Hon.
John Lynch's testimony before the Senate
committee:

Says the Geographic report of Hon.
John Lynch's testimony before the Senate
committee:
Witness saw a letter from General Nc
Millep, in which he complained that he had
been prevented from voting. and OF the I'M
fairness with which the voting vas con-
Quoted.
General McMTilien explained that the mat
ter OF which he complained in said letter
was corrected, and that this voting was
fairly conducted thereafter.
Either the voting in Carroll parish vas
continued several days or the new re-
sponsibilities and hosors thrust upon
General McMillen have wofully impaired
his memory. The letter 20 which MIR.
Lynch referred was dated November D,
the day after that on which the Car
roliites should have finished their vot-
ing, and III il he declared that the
entire election WAS systematic fraud
upon the Republicanparty- carried SO
far that even he had himself been de-
prived Of his ballot. So strong then was
his belief that gross swindle had been
perpetrated that he telegraphed it 20 Gov.
ernoy Warmoth and wrote at least two
letters on the subject. one Of which TO
Hon. Thomas Ong) he requested might be
shown 20 his old colleague, AIr. Lynch,
who. as a member Of the returning board,
would thus be enabled to act intel!igently
in regard to that parish.
Now we should like to know when his
complain. was corrected and by whom;
and if ns subsequent voting he refers 90
was not Conducted 80 Mechanics ins:i-
tute? Mr.. AIcNIillen is doing himself
creci: by such qualifications.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
OyF!Cs LOUISIANA STATE IofTgsl Co
New Orleans January q,

OFFICE LOUISIANA STATE IofrgsY C0.PA~yt
Sew Orleans January 3, 1873
IN con.ee rence of the repeated violations and
evasions by the public o: the rules and rates ss-
tablished by thi. company for The carrying on Of
their business the public are hereby notified that
lin pursuance of the tights granted thera in thsis
chslteI) the managers, Srom and after this date,
reserve for themselves the right 90 reject and
erase from the vendors books, on their arrival at
the main office any play or plays, and the money
paid for such plays will be lett with the vendor
thereof fer return to the holder Of the certificate
given for the same, and said rejected plays viii
be read in public by the commissioners from the
stand before the drawing takes place.
CHARLES T. HOWARD. President.
H. PERALT., Secretary. jA28 ct 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
WRIT OF ELECTION.
PRGC..AM<TI0N BY THE GOVERNOR.
T. s.. OESLONDB
Secretary OF State,

wv - - IL w GA.Noh .
STATE OF forI.lASs, !,
executive Department: I
- '0''''
IA 49, Io ~ ~, Ia
a,,sti4,,.ioar - l'''' ~ 'he
''u' GOV. "I Nv h.e"ioers'
swords and goh.r, wo,T.T- rs,r.s...;ra ,',oa -
lively the twelfth, eighth and sixteenth .sNato.is,
,;s.,i..sa,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
TICKETS TaFTY EENTR.

emitting the holder to admission to the Fss
and chance in the Grand Lottery.
Parties presenting their tickets at the gate for
admission to the Fair should be particular ard get
their numbered coupons back fram the Gate
Keeper as they can only claim drawn prizes
their numbers
The Directors of the Association having through
series OF years resori ed TO every means in their
power TO keep alive and foster this Association SO
identified With the progress and development OF
the resources of our State and finding themselves
at present involved to extent that endangera
its very existence, have adopted the following
plan which to them seem the only practical and
certain way ofraising funds necessary to perpetu-
ate this institution and place it upon basis that
i'll enable it TO continue its course of usefulness
The Object of the Association is to create a
newed interest among ali classes of citizens in
our coming Fair, and at the same time by Offering
large Inducements slim uate the sale of its Tickets
to an extent that will enable it to realize an
amount adequate to its pressing wants
The plan adopted by the ASSOCIATION is 70 issue
200,t 90 tickets, at fifty cents ticket the same
price as is usual for admission 10 the Fair with g
coupon attached bearing number; the said ticket
emitting the holder to a.mis sion to Fair,
the coupon to be retaint by himself
On the last day of the Fair numbers correspond
ing with the number of tickets issued viii be
placed in wheel and all of the prizes in another,
when the grand drawing will take place under the
supervision of the following well known gen.
tiemen:
!. n. Marks, Esq, President of the Mechanics and
Agricultural Fair Association:
sIR-We, she under signed have qCueeeed youS'
communication asking aid III experimenting
the drawing of the Grand Lottery on tho Fai9
Grounds at your next Fair ana fully recognizing
the Importance of the sntSrpriZ~ which 9oNr As
seca zion has aboredS earHsssls 20 .st abh9h aB9
believing Pho plan you have adopted 20 b. ehS5-
orghiy practical and wei worthy tho s0ut.6enco
and support OF the vVbacs rhssstUly COMFY "stto
sous request.
Hoping your dissertation NAV Gn3 10 ef.o plaaS
The RELIEF earnestly sought :C:. we 9snAaiS ssto
n!gch gesveGt. very truly s"Gas. -.o..
GENERAL ". T. SEaCRESsS%G6
HON. L. 4. W!ETI,
Ssyor OF the city 81 New s'rseas'S
C'iaIfes Cavaroc EsS,o Patrick Irwin, ESQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
4 GaRDe


NRW G!lLSASs, IaNNAIS 81 Or d
EpIToE. RErvCLIcsN:
We hav. had The pleasure of meeting this morn
iro our friend Mr. ZenOn Demoruels, !r., o. POinte
Coupee. Nr. Demoruelle, understand, besides
attending to some private business, has come TO
tue city az the inssgation of his friends 20 lay III.
claims before Governor Kellogs as tax collector.
We ar. happy 10 see such steps taken by 81 e Of
tie most influential and cemmendabls members %
she Republican party at home and have 40 doubt
but 2 full support will be EXTENDED 70 him in lis
application by our able representatives both IN tbs
Senate and the Hous. as 20 secure Lie mira,
tiOn.
i.2o ION. POfyTE GOCPEE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
& RRIEE AND A RLETr.

That the Fusionists were ben: .lOon
capturing Mr.. Pinchback is shown by
their determined and persisten: pursuit
of that gentleman. Governor Warmoth
visited his bedchambes q: midnight
with q tempting offer Of fifty thou
sand dollars 10 6e:ray the Republican
party and give tho State government
owe, 20 NcEnery. while General Nc.
Milien. j: nov turns out, threatened
him with the intimaion tina: his acts were
unconstitutional. and might be so pro.
nounced Il he did not give his support to
this infamous plot. Fortunately. Mr..
Pinchbacl. could neither be bought nos
driven from the path OF honor and his
solemn duties: but .isregarding both
brides and menaces. boldly exposed She
nefarioUs schemers, and covered them, in
the eyes of al! honorable men. with shame
and dishonor. And because Mr.. Pinch
back exposes General McMillen to his
face in presence Of the Senate committee,
the Picaylms Ienounces him as snsolent.
fovsOOtl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

j. $socrsef. of Nc. 81 .s'a.s.t. street. hs.
entered ~pon. 81 career. Of good luck. IL.
bought toy cwenty-'ir" eent-, a, III. ;o.te:v
Office No. 9ff Yoydras street. one scu.t'. OF
combinations :ickc> No,. - 30 -. ctas.
twenty three. iouisian. star. lottery.
which drew the capita! prize Of $500. I'll.
drawing took place LAST tuesday. and shs
amount of Mr. &osbel's winnings wsss paid
TO him yesterday on presentation OF 'he
ticket az she office of che company. other
people wCuT6 ;iks 20 ia'es st''as 8. II"
came csSs Iusk - lis same :et%ss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

tain the inezpediency of acquiring Cuba
by an alternative argument each thesis Of
which SO completely repels the other, re-
wives the memory Of that unfortunate fox
hunter who. in attempting 70 ride on both
sides of sepling, gets his head knocked
of his shoulders. Let Us know who is
for an homes. and open commerce with
the West India islands, with o. without
anneyatiOn2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

tives of this city and valley in Congress
could render 20 commerce so important as
to transfer this mail from the outside TO
the inboard route, 20 save the time and
money indicated, and restore the sectional
harmonies by demonstrating the recipro-
cal uses which all owe to each othe.o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

New York eity is excited ever anew mur-
der in thi. sase Clarence Lockwood W..
shot and kill I'd in boarding house by Mar
shalt Magrudey-both eompositors. Both
were men of unsteady habits. and were
each about twenty-five years old. The nur
derer claims relationship 10 the late General
j. b. MagrudeE, Of Texas. \ pretty ycnn:
woman named Miss Brown wa. the ad
mire& OF beth parties, and it cas- jealousy
that fiye$. the shot!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
4 CARD.

gsv ORLBAys. January IS. 1873.
The undersigned certifies that he was the holder
of one fourth of combination ticket Nos. a. So. u.
class twenty three in the Louisiana State Lottery
which drew n. capital prize of $500. on suesday
January 80, 1873 said ticket having cos. the sum
of twenty five eents. at the Office No. 24i Poydras
street, and that the amount was promptly paid on
presentation Of hs ticke! at the office Of tho com
pany. ,,.
Das;5anaa No Ar IHfavatfe street .a3G 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

The lowest point of the thermometer yes
terday morning was 2l2 below zero at
Keokuk, when it was 200 at Davenport, 100
at St. Louis, % at Chicago and 70 below at
Omaha and Pittsburg. The highest point
of the thermomt ter yesterday afternoon
was $40 at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

The soldiers have been withdrawn from
the Mechanics Institute for several days.
and the State government still lives.
Warmoth told an interviewer in st. Louis
last week that such withdrawal of the
"bayonets' would result in the overthrow
Of kellogg and his usurpers in twenty
minutes. and such threats have been as
common as whisky drinking 70: seyera!
weeks. All of which goe. 20 snow tina.
Drag is good dog. bU. Ho!dtas, o
better
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

c. w. Spatding, of the Olympic Theatre,
1T. Louis. jn an evil hour, as it appears
from the sequel, entered into partnership
with one II. L. Downs in the rectifying
business. IL resulted in loss 20 him of
some $50 600. and he has since had Downs
arrested for smbezzlement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

Rev. yivyan II. Moyle the English vicar
who is charged with forging a large amount
of stock certificates in sundry corporations,
is desceu dant of Colonel Moyle, one OF the
characters in Walter Soott's "Wayeriey.'
Blood will tell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

The bellies of the Anglo Saxons made no
changes in style for three hundred years,
while the men Of that period were continu-
ally changing the fashion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

D'BBHE-Cr We.lnesd aY. J.nua,. q 1872; a. rs
5. 81, SARAH NJ .Hi9PELL, vile % T. C. DIl.ole
HCCL0SKEY-Cn We.ne.d ay, January 2. a.
p. NJ, HUGH MCCi0HR.Ir aged fi!,y-sigh' wears
native Of !,u: given. County Derry. frelauG and
resident OF this III! foT III. Sas. t.Ity four years
Ihs friends And acquaintance OF che family ar.
respectfully invited 20 stten; HI. funeral from .b
residence, No. :. ~. Charlie. street. ..i. -.
.hirtl.ti instant II y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
GOOD COUNTING.

The evening Times thus reports the pro.
ceedings Of the Peoples Legislature" for
Yesterday:
Booth, Brus1e. Oaigie. Graham, jerks
Jonas. Mcdonald Pickett, Swords, Thomp-
son, VOORHEES,, White of Rapides and Wor-
rell--sixteen and no quorum.
The sergeantat-arms was seut in search
of absent members, when Messrs. Cage.
Campbell. Lewis. holland and White. of St
Mary appeared. making twenty one mem.
bers and quorum.
According to our arithmetic. only .hir-
teen members showed upon the first
count. The sergeant-at-arms brought in
five more. making eighteen in all. one
less than quorum. Out of these eighteen
pretended Senators, the Times makes
twenty-One. two more than necessary FOX
o quorum. !, was such counting rs this
tina. enabled Mr.. Woodward to return Mr..
McEnery rs being elected Governor. and
mos: OF the Senators whose presence is
there announced owe their positions 70
the same rules o: arithmetic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

vouth at yirelIn, Illinois, has brought
suiS against his teacher for keeping nm IN
after school"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

The st. Louis Times says: John +.
Owens is probably the only living actor WHO.
can fill a large house night after night, with
only old and well known pieces as the at
4r,ctinv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

Judge Robert Ray OF the Fourteenth Jul
dicial District, w. II. Dinkgrave, OF Mon
roe, and r. G. Lowe, Esq, editor OF the
Shreveport Erenmg Telegram, favored US
with a visit YESTERDAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

A Milwaukee, fady had several hundred
dollars worth of point lace clipped eli her
clothing by an adroit thief while size was at
church. Perhaps she was singing strip me
of the robe of pride; clothe me in humility,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

The Kansas City, Missouri, B@llc.in pub
fishes a long article designed to show that
that city is,the best point for pork packing
west of the Mississippi river, and, possibly,
in the United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

A Syracuse deacon cast gloom over his
wife's mouth, by pulling button hook from
his pocket marked Lizzie HIS wife's
name is Mary, and she never owned a but
ton hook, but has had to rely upon hair
pin for such work heretofore.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
POSITIVE LIQUIDATION.
TWENTY FIVE PER CENT REDUCTIONS Ss A
FRESH AND DESIRABLG STOCK OS
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
Valued at Over Fifteen THOUSAND Dollars

wishing TO continue only one or nis present
stores the one named "Pontchartrain, wishes 10
inform his numerous customers and the phbhc III
general that from the twenty ninth OF January I'd
will Offe: Cor sale at d reduction OF oveY
TWENTY EIvE PER CENT
more Than SIS 600 of his magnificent stock. ne
sale viii be made i'll his two stores ursnlnes ana
and corn. r of brenchmen and victory streets ,
Those who wish to secure cal bargains shouid
call early in order TO have choice of the whole
stock. The reputation of these stores guarantees
that this will be chance, and Will De CON
sinuel for two three weeks only
Country merchants will find this q Pare OLpoTtG'
Sity 20 replenish their stocks. la5o ttL EP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
WRIT OF ELECTION,
By THE GOVERNOR.

STATR OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department. ;
New Orleans January 49, 1873
WHEsra., The Senate of the State OF Louisiana
did, on the tenth day of Januarg, 1873. by the
constitutional two.tlirds vote of its members
declare vacant the seats of H. J. Campbell, :. 81.
Todd O. F. Hunsaker, T. H. holland and ". l. Nc
Miilen, representa- grespectively the Second, Sixth
Seventh, Fourteenth and Seventeenth senatOris
Districts, and
Whereas, Official information Of such sacaIaies
has reached me in accordance with Law;
Now, therefore. 7, william P. Kellogg, Governor
of the State of Louisiana, do issue This my writ of
election to the Assistant Supervisors Of Registra
ton and all other officers charged with holding
elections in The parishes serenafts, named, order
ing them to hold elections :et Senator. sor the!g
respective districts. in accordance with az Nc %.
approved November 90, 1872, as feio~.:
one Senator from the distiic. composed of the
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Representative. Districts
OF New Orleans. 90 fl! She Gnexpi!ea tenn o3 H. ).
Campbell.
One Senator from ehs district c:snpos... az ehs
Twelfth. Thirteenth and Four.' .n.h Wards Of the
city of New orleans, the parishes OF Jefferson =.
Charles and ST John tho Baptist. 20 f.! III. suex
pred term of S. NJ. Todd.
One Senator from the district composed - ths-
parishes of Ascension and ST. James 10 I'll tue I'M
expired term Of o. +. Hunsaker.
One Senator from the district composed % she
parishes of West Baton Rouge, Ibervillc Ibt ria and
St. Martin, 20 III the Gnexpired term OF =. II.
holland.
One Senator from the siistrics composed Of the
parishes of Madison, Carroll, Morehouse and Rich.
land, 90 fill the unexpired term of W. L. McMillen
Said elections TO be held, and notices thereof to
be given. within the limit of time required by Law,
and the returns thereof to be made III accordance
with the constitution and laws of the State
Given under my hand and the seal of the state,
at New Orleans this sixteenth dar of January,
1873 and of the indepenc ence of the United States
the 9Lustv seventh
WILLIAM P. kELiOGG.
6. OESLONDR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

A Connecticut town boasts Of young
man 40 timid that he can not look a needle
in the eye. Many young ladies are troubled
with similar fears whenever they can get
nnv one else to do their sewing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

sealskin hoods, made with Maria Stuart
noint for the forehead, and lappels for the
ears. are now worn with evening eloaks for
che opera and similar occasions.