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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20


\ COMPLEMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MF~~RS. ] !. &. MAGUiRE, ST. Louis, Mo
G-u'l:mru-l'e undersig ned having known you for
many year, Is reliable chemists and pharmaceu.
lists, aud Observing the effective action OF your
remedies i'r whatever recommended, wish 10 bear
voluntary evidence ,o the efficacy Of your last, and
in 1ur opinion, best preparation, "MACIIRk'S
CtNDtGANGo TIERS II !, all that you
slain f'r DO an al'rr4'ive. ri'gatiye, depurAtOr
ant dllra.', ating Pc-ia!ly upou the liver, blood.
kidney AMI bowels
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayor, who adds % have
found thli the most Q,ea-aut ald elective medicine
lhSSc - or used
Mills SFLLS, State Insurance Commissioner,
who atle. 90 1 eadur,e the Mayors opinion"
rHOs RlCNESON, $. n lAFLlS,
| Pre- Collier Lead ( on & ahiu & Rand Powder
! D. VI. HOU>EV, CHN,. G CONFER,
| p-5p Il Louis go - Ilm'n Dem. Cen Con-
| " I WAGNER, T. - FERGUSON
| Cfrr'. Probate Court Icuks' Of Mo Dem.
| Britt tN \ NM. HENRY L. MUD,
Attorney 81 Law late ity& County Ass'r.
BLOOD, FRANK VALE,
I've Pre-. E1Junas's C's Court Grim. Corrset
SAVING -. a. NJ. CHAMBERS.
NORMAN J. COZ MAN. Pres. bat & Drov Bank.
p5 Rural Np.I D 5. GRLENW GOD.
" HAEINIII. Pres. V. VI, {. A
ll', tHv Calcst r. Z. \ ~HRYOCK.
mos WASH. Of Shryock & Co.
Architect. V. ] GAY,
", a. NNnk vs., ofGay, hannenkamp 4
THERON BABNCM, JAMES ARCHER.
OF d,rudms Hotel.
Al II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
OR. J. r. MlLLER'S
UNIVERSAL
NETIC BALM.

II cures as II by MAGNETIC
INFLUENCE, Neuralgia and all pain. aud il.
therefore very properly termed Magnetic
Balm u Is purely vegetable preparation. l.
has no equal as a remedy for
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dysen-
terry, Collie and all Bowel Complaints.
It's finely use will cure Colds, Group, Diph-
liberia. Quinsy, and all Throat affections.
when properly used, Fever and Aguc,
and other complaints Incident to our west tern and
southern climates. are easily brokenup.
Nervous Pain. sick-f Headache, and Rhen.
matism are cured by this medicinewhen all others
have failed. Toothache, Earachc, Burn-, Chl-
h'ains and Bruises are relieved At once by it, us"
The genuine has ID. Ransom 40 o.'s
private Revenue stamp on the outside, ana Dr.
J. X Millcr's Magnetic Balm blown Ia the bottle
Examine closely, anu huy none but the rii-
nine. e
sold ~ ~ Druggists P,ice IS c.u's p'r
bottle.
d, RANSOM, Sos 4 Co., Props, Buffalo Y. y,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
Mrs. whitco mb's Syr0p.

The grea, soothing remedy. Price on'y IS
..nt.. Gives rest to the mother sui health to
she child Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

DuNuAu. YEAST POWDER for purity
and strength is unequalej. All who use
il like il and recommend it TO their noigh.
borg l-l1-dGm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

Toy Dcoley's Yeast Powder. you will
soon ind il not oniy the best. but also she
cheapest baking powder Pat up fun net
weight. G-isl&wly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

NorlcE Is hereby given that | will pay
40 p'lIs for goods sold to any of the en-
pIoyeS Of IHE CAIRO BULLETIN, either
or themselves or tor the use of the office
un!ese the same are furnished on an order
igned BY Mr.. Burnct, or mysolf.
lZ~2o-ly JouN II. OBERIY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

Nor FouNp.- Physicians and thousand.
OF distinguished persons who have in their
homes, for the last seven years used DR..
price Cream Baking Powder and Special
t'sVoilngs, ginger, slmond, lomon, etc,
nave found no hurttul substances in their
composition. Parties using them can de-.
pend upon obtaining just what thew wish
and are surprised, on the first trial TO lind
now vastly superior they are TO other
kinds previously used Pay few cents
more 10 obtain such genuine articles as
Dr. Prices have proved to be.
6-lld&wlw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
DIR. Uenry's Root aud Plant Pills.

Mid yet thorough--no nausea or grip!ng--n-
ir'ly vegetable--grest remedy. lu,' :,
'en's. sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
G. W. DUNNING, VI. b.

aIbENCB-eornerNin,h aud Walnut ats.
ilohc6-cofnut -tHu atro-t and OHIO isv ae
once hour---frons q. m. 10 ~ m sudspn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

Az INFNIIlHLE SPECIFIC FOR DISEASES
Nof the LIVER. BLOOD, KIDNEYS and BOW.
Els, and great corrective Of all female deranse
mert,. IL contains no alcholic spiuts and . the
-ss.,Iif fniyi,a!p yiy CaI,,grL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
a BOOK EoR rHE MiLLloA,
3lN;ii{22l e. :ItIIN3

IRVINE NOunsetOr 10 the Married
or those about n Marry. on tho Physiological i, :
tories and revelations Of the sexual stem with IL.
latest discoveries IN producing and preventing IN
sprng' preserving the complexion, &C.,
ms 10 AM )rostiDg work OF two i-~jrcI ma
SIXTY pages with numerous engraving. aud conisip1
'nusbie Information for those who are married q
.op,ePste marriage; stli II 10 book that ough'
about the house ''
S-n 20 Any one free y Pc,sEs riny Cent?, id,-.,,
" hns pi'penssy, No 10 " BIghth Street 81 Ie, M
,E:G!es 70 .EE AFFLICTED AND cgyc7-rIl-s
beore b. ne notorious vulk. who airsrse ia
p'-t OF sting any SgaA Remedies psru,e Dr. Bu,i.
r no mater shs your disease ~ how dsplora. ,ggr
Va bvrr' esn he consulted pcr.cusy or tv n,
~ e diseases mentioned In his s1rks Once Ma n N,,b
NetA street. se''t'h Aaftt nd Ch.snut 81 Lnuls -,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

SrASp PROM UNpee.-On accom-, Of
the grca! popularity and Immense sue.
cess 1T DR.. McCabe Renowned Mcdi.
Gated blackberry Brandy, in curing
diarthoa, cholera morhus, dyspntrry. and
summer complaints, unprircipled parties
ia some loon.ite, are attempting TO manu-.
iue,urc and -ell NJ imitation a yillainou,
compound under the name If Medica,.d
Blackberry Brandy There is Lu, one
indicated Blackberry Brandy ia the
United ~;s,cs and that Is never -ull ia
bulk; tbs M,Cbbe Medicine company II.
fer a reward "f i've hundred dollar. g.
any responsible party who will furnish
cor 'iusiyc evidence Of the violation Of
their right. ~ above. d.llw2~
WHAT TnosF VINO UsE IT SAY.-iour
hive syrup and tolu, or honey syrup. has
proved itseif the most reliable medicine
for she purpose intended of which | have
any knowledge. DAVID J. KRIS.
Mirr'V, Wayrc Co.,. lul.
We consider your hive syrup and .olu,
or honey syrcr an ercellen, sr,icle. ana
can cun-,irutuu.'y recommend it TO the
public. y. ". BARROW n Co.
Tj-LLwA. H..
How H. break up hsl cold Take Il
BALM in tcscupul Of warm sweetened
water OF going to bed. II will throw you
into sweat, aud You are all right in the
w0rniug. - cents per bottle
~'n oivcrli'emen, Ia this paper G.lS Nv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
h. :. BRIGHAM. VI. D..
u. " AkDNER. NJ. d.
william K. SMITH. NJ. D.

Dfcc and Residence III Commercial ave
Euc, next door 10 the Athencuml.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
TFEIE GREAT
Household Remedy!

A, an InvfsOrator, Liver Corrector
and Flood Benovntor 10 superior to all the
Bltters, Eiixirs. Cordials and Sarsa.
parii,as in use. II Is so adapted to the whole
system that every organ and function in the body is
brought under Its exhilAra,ing influence. II e.ves
tone and strength "a the digestive APP
paratus, dispcls Ianguor and debility,
inyigoratcs the Liver. regulates the
Kidneys and Bowels, removes tho e''ee; o.
sNcefs or ovoTtaIa.ion Of any kind had gives vi
fatty aud richness 10 the blood.
Its curative powers alter md completely reorCan-
I've the entire nass Of ulds and even the solids %
the human system, thereby preventing and curing
Dyacoptic and Ccnsumpt;ge Syuip-
togIss, Fever and Aguc. Billions OiScas.
81. Fcyers of nh kinds. Nervous 5cbiI.
fty, Affections Of the Stomach and
Bowels, etc. AZ n mild aud dslg htfui Invigo.
rant for delicate females, II has no superior.
by It's use new life and igor "a given 70 both ,dy
and mind, sending glow OF vitality through sNsr
part. which ia permanent and lasting.
Iii. tho most eli ctual remedy for the relief OF
human suffering ever discovered end IS pleasant to
the taste as old rye or Hne wine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
Toreign Advertisements.
NEVER KNOWN TU FAIL
CIiILIS AND FEVER, DUMB AGUt
OR Any EORM or INTEBNIf.
TENT FEVER,
1HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGE,

AGE!
There are no diseases ~ dchiHtating in their
1 elects upon the constitution as the above.
aud none more difficult 10 cure 10y the usual
mode of practice. The Fever and ACUTE Pow
ders will effect cure IN eases OF The longest
standing ~ well 20. prove a preventative In
the forming stages 81 the diseased. Being
purely vegetable, they act with certainty on
the disease, totally or1dicuiiug II from thr
.ysien. and prevent return a. any future
period.
Why waste your money aud health In ny
iug every medicine you hear Of when
lhumpson'- Fever and Aguc powder, have
never failed 70 euro the thills IN any case.
REASONS WHY THEY ONLY Shut Lh
BE- USED.
Their reputation iscsjgblishcd. Thousands
Of Testimonials have been received. showing
that these powder, have performed miracles
u curing eases ni long standing. many OF
them considered hopeless.
There j. no risk in taking them They
contain nothing injurious, and. therefore,
none OF the lingering disease, - often tho
Physicians recommend them ~ superior to
Qunmc or any other known remedy, for
they leave the system in healthy state. and
the patient beyond the probability OF re-
lapse.
BEWARE Or cot NTERFEIr~.- The
genuine are put tp in square tin boNc>.wilt
lHoMP>ON'~ FEVER AND ACT l. POW
DElt> stamped on the lid. and the signature
ui THOMPSON n CRtW FORD ON u" wrapper
None others can possibly b" genuine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
Hall TiOkets, IS Gus
Ticka,a 40 80.

TTTVNE
Tickets, 81 90.
ourottrrios are chartered by the STATE, srs
always drawn NJ the time named, at all draw
ings are under the supervision Of sworn com.
mlrsiODerr.
The official drawing vii he puh,t-hrd IN the
st. Louis pspers anu copy of drawing sent &
purchasers Of tickets.
Wewili draw similar Scheme the ls,t Jay o.
every month during tire year 1870.
Remit at Our risk by po-totfice money order
. -tsred letter, draft or express, send Tor or
su.ar. Address, MURRAY, MILLER Co,
p ~. box pila 1t. lou's. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
K:2EIllSI!lIlll
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LEGALIzED NY STA1E Authority AMI
DRAWN ~ PuULtc ~ Sr. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
10000 NUMBERS.

CLASS To BE DsAws June 80, 1873
q $50 nrlzna 4 nAnnItinn 90 yAMM 900.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
AWAY AWAY Z

WHAT ROUTE WILL YOU CHOOSE,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-12
The Educational Prospect.
he DOnaldsonyille Chief saws:

Hon. William G. Brown, the recently
elected State Superintendent OF Public Ed
ucatiOn, has entered upon the discharge of
the duties of his office, and assumed the
grave responsibility OF directing the system
devised by a Republican Legislature for
the education of the youth of Louisiana
We have waited with some concern for the
first official action that would seem to ndi-
cate Mr. Browns future course, for We
were anxious to know whether he was
likely TO continue the excellent application
OF the school law inaugurated 10y his prede-
cessor, or branch off into some new theo-
ries that would prove inimical to the corner
stone of our liberties and prosperity--edu-
cation of the rising generation.
We felt relieved when we learned that
the new superintendent bad expressed a e.
termination to retain as his assistant Mr.
M, G. Cole, the gentleman who occupied
the same position under Mr.. Conway,
former superintendent. To Mr.. Coles
great ability and indefatigable energy is
duo much of the success achieved by Mr..
Conway in his administration of the school
laws, and Mr.. Brown will have in him an
invaluable adviser and assistant.
With liberal minded Republican Jour
nalist at the head of the educational bu-.
reau, and an experienced Republican edu-
Gator to counsel and aid him, the prospect
for benehcent administration of the edu-
catlonal department of the State govern
ment ia indeed encouraging
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-12
LETTER FROM JACKSON.

The Epizootic Over-KeIloRg's Election
satisfactory-The Field for Reform
Preparations for Planting in Cold
Weather-Beayy Rehabilitation OF
the Parish.
JACKSON, La, December %, 1872.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
The epizootic invaded this neighborhood
some three weeks ago, and has run Its
course without producing but single fatal
result. As is usual in treating the diseases
of horses and mules, every man who owns
one has some specific or infallible remedy;
but the truth of the matter appears to De
that this disease has tendency to recovery
any how, and if the sick animal is kept
from exposure and work, it will recover
without medication, and often in spite OF IL.
Everybody, save few chronic GROWERS.
appears to be satisfied with the result OF the
election Property in the country has not
deprecated in value because Kellogg is
elected. nor will it do so 4; but, on the con-
trary. there is every reason to believe It's
value will gradually but surely increase,
keeping pacs with the reforms to be inaug-
urated under the new State government.
The field for reform is the largest ever
presented to any people, as it does appear
that everything in the past was based upon
fraud and dishonesty, and integrity was
looked upon as relic of by-gone age.
Business of every kind is pursuing the
even tenor of its way, and planters and
farmers are rapidly completing their ar
rangements for carrying forward their farm
ing operations another year. Nobody is
indignant up here; that article appeared to
be strictly local commodity, confined to
the few old iron heads still left in the Cres-
cent City, to beat an idea into whose heads
you must charge your editorial rife with
conical shot, steel pointed. Nothing short
of this will produce an impression.
The cold has been intense for several
days, the thermometer standing at 800
during the day and falling several degrees
lower at night. Heavy rains have also
fallen, rendering the streams impassable,
cutting off all communication for several
days with Bayou Sara and Clinton.
Christmas was not very merry affair,
owing to the inclemency of the weather.
Still. there was enough of the spirit (of
corn) abroad - make the boys little live
ly-nothing more. No fighting, shooting
or killing occurred to disgrace the day or
the people.
The people are agitated over a division of
the parish again, and great efforts will be
made to accomplish division of the sane
during the present Legislature.
REPUBLICAN,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-12
Let Them In.

We copy the following sensible edlsorlai
from the St. Louis Globe. New Orleans Will
gladly welcome italian emigrants. We
need them:
One DAYS news from New York says
seven hundred Italians have arrived, the
next day a thousand came. The country
which needs them, wishes for them, works
and prays to get them is startled, con-
founded. overwhelmed; it calls them pau
pers, vagabonds, bandits; yet they should
be welcomed by everybody.
When the time and the occasion we're
ripe, the italian race, the ancestors OF those
who now seek new world, developed the
renascence which has largely made the
world what it is. They studied the scl-
ences, encouraged art developed municipal
freedom, the local selfgovernment of the
day; they were, in sculpture, painting,
poetry, architecture and music in manutao-
lures and Improvements in the appliances
OF daily life, the teachers OF the world.
Now thew have fallen or evil days, but the
old stock still lives, and under the brighter
sun of freedom will bear good fruit. The
Italian of the United States bellies all the
foolish traditions of laZzaroni and banditti:
no workman more Is patient and untirlng,
no citizen more peaceful and law abiding,
than he. In the bright October days their
brate the glory of their great countryman
who discovered our continent, and their
look and bearing and dress are a triumph
ant testimony to the benign influences of
the republic where they have made their
home.
We have room for them all. America
was made for Americans, and vindicates
her destiny by making Americans of all
who seek her shores, German or English
or Dane or Irish, no matter what country
may be their birth h-place, there is a rivalry
in their common patriotism, an equal earn
estness in their devotion to their common
country. If New York is their chosen gate
way, she receives enough substantial ben
eft from their arrival to more than com
pensate for the cost of maintenance now
and then. Less than thousand a day
passed through there last year; this year,
in spite of German encouragement and
rumOr of hard times here. there will he a
continuous stream far exceeding anything
recorded in the past. If New York is re-
luctant to receive them, let them come by
New Orleans. They will find homes easier,
and contribute to building up the trade by
our water way to the worlds market; but,
no matter how they come, we have room
for all, and all are welcome.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-12
The Claiborne Xdpocatc has sensible az
tiola 1.biah raurnd duoas

ticle, which we reproduce:
Although in the opinion of good many
The parish has hardly made enough cotton
to pay for its provisions and running ex-
penses, and is having as hard times gen
orally as 9ne often sees, We do not, for this
reason, see how the farmer il to better him
self by pulling up stakes and moving, either
back toward Georgia or forward to Texas
II there is 10 living anywhere it IL right
here; and in ten miles Of every mans door
there is land which can be bought just as
productive and profitable and fully ss
eh zap as any TO be found in the West. If
wnat a man loses in selling every thing at u
sacrifice, in buying from speculatOrs at
high figures, in sacrificing old ties and GO
ing into a world where everything has 10 be
learned anew, if all this could be calculated
by the wagon topped enigrant there would
b" many d broken up and ruined family
, back around the old hrarthstOneo
WHAT keeps this country back IS she tire
mennOus cost of hauling pound Of cotton
t" ''e market. aud The produce gis.n iB .s
turn. In sh,- way alone he loses une-tiith
g! .s cotton. value. a. the eomm. ion
ineGshan: in this city make. advances %
IN" aeuntrg trader OK farmer. lie snakes
irom seventeen TO sweDty- y-thf.. Yer
cent !or his .isks :.n; cnnT..is.
.iun .-.Guivaiens 80 'hc !,-s of an
other fifth. Thr country Csa!-r having Sc
!Dse he Use OF bis money tor u long time.
ANA tine .Uss OF !t altogether III many cases
b: bad debta. besides hauiing his goods
over I'll" %Ulst TOade on the 14ce OF the
globe. must also make enough to live.
.hcsr various losses are re ar lers in
eurred verywhere, but by skill. prudt noe
and fair draling they be deprived OF many
OF their discouragements.
In the fret place, railroad progress is ex-
tending its beneficial circle nearer every
day toward us. 1t has put, OF will in d
very short time, Shreveport in steam con
ntctInn With the sehbOard aud St Louis
|. vii! in the next six months g~ 60 Cam
.-D ~! Fulton. % the north, and has a.
.-aiy rcAs he'd VerInilioDvile 10 our south
I. sd Inc. There il h-tter hope .f seeirp
the .r.i eCtion extAo dec to Ar, ddia II, she
rezt sea- than there waR tvelvs months
ago of u. = aching Dallas Ever nile OF
railroad built presupposes s extension
stiu further. And the fact that there is
only one break between St. Louis and
Ess orieans-from Camden to vermliss-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-12
Mrso Edwin Forrest ut Her Husband's
Bier.

Mrs. Edwin Forrest, the tragedian'. wife,
wasD according TO the statemens of . Sc
portere .: her husbands SuneGa'o lie
says:
Sittin. at the window facing Broad stree /,
and with no one near her, her arms resting
listlessly upon her knees. her fingers uevVs
ousy drumming aud toying zach other. sat
Catharine Sinclair, the divorced wife of the
dead. Ii any one knew who she was they
appeared TO keep their distance She ar
rived yesterday morning. and entered the
house at hali-past twelve. She was dressed
IN deep mourning, with a si0ubIe black veil
flowing nearly 10 her feet She lnoyed
nervously toward the rear parlor, where the
remains wers lying. There were but five or
SIX persons in the room. Throwing aside
her veil she stood for ne.rly ten minutes.
placed her hand upon his mead. and fol,
lowed the arm down to che hand. -h.r,.
she grasped tor {. .linutco FE.p -...
glided toward the Sow. q. tS- e.in., s..
plucked one or tw. sIsr-s irrr 2. - ...
which lay upon the de- r,.-r'. . d.
then moved rapidly TO -. r.a: la-'.r.
where she was sea!e: until :is s.N....i,
the house.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-12
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
REG ULAR SESSION
OF TEM
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA A
Gffth Days Proceedings.

HOUSE, OF RRPREsBSrArrv~
New Orleans January II 1879. :
The House met pursuant to adjournment,
Speaker Charles w. Lowell in the chair
On call of the roll the following members
answered to their names:
Speaker Lowell and Messrs. Allan, An
tome, Bowman, Baker, Boyd, Benham.
Blackstone, Boatner. Carey, Connaughton,
Cousin, Demas, Davidson, K. r. Davis,
Decker, Devezin. Deioie, Dumont, Dsyries,
Devices, Elliot, Greene, Grant, Gair, CAN'T,
Guicbard Heffner, Hubeau, Hill, Hahn.
Heath. Hedgepath M. Jones, Judice, Keat
ing. Kenyon, Kern, Lewis, Landry, Lawes,
Murrell (Lafourche), Murrell (Madison),
Mayo, Martinez, Marie, Mathews, Montaldo,
Peyton, Page, Paris, Rochon, Rodriguee,
Souer, Sawyer, Stewart, Sartain, Snaer.
Southard, Sutton, Seweil, Smart, Thomas
Fureaud, Williams, Wilson, Worthy, Wash
ington, Wiggin, Ward, Wands, Young-79.
quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. e. GreeE.
on motion os Mr.. AurrelI, of Madison,
tho reading of eho journal In detail vss
dispensed with.
On motion, the Journal vas approved.
She SpeakeS &nsouncea She folio Hins
cOmHitteesc
prepare .or inauguration o! Governor
George Benhams of Carroll. chairman;
George z. Paris, of Orleans; g. q. David.
son, of Livingston; William KesQ. Of Jefee
son: T.. a. Snae,. of Iberis
On motion of Mr. Devices. oS Red River.
the Committee ola Lands and 4.eyees is reo
quirsd to- examine in.c tho contract be
tween the State Of Gou lana ana .as Lon
! isiana fevee Company, .a' =. g what
manne: The eontract bas gson namg4ie&
with.
Unde: suspension Of ehS sHies. No
keatine, of Caddo, introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Reso!Ued. That The COMMITTEE on Elees
tAons ne directeS 10 report to tn House as
soon as possible the names of all persona
elected as Inc enbe n of this House who have,
absented themst lyes sInce the commence
ment of the extra session in December Last
or who are po me- ing and acting with al
mi awful, u&so-lasA; s6a nal and revolution
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-12

OLD John RoBINsoN's Bio SHow.o-Re.
member seveRty-ive cents admits to all of
the great exhibitions; for that money you
see all the wondrOus animals, bes des the
great sea lions, the giant ostrich, and the
wonderful 81 unicorn Of holy writs'' in addi.
ton TO the largest and best circus iB the
world Tiyoli circle. frr Ons week, come
mencing M0ndayo January IS. TWO per-
!ormanceo sach dsy--aS IS No and $50
IL M.