davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
THE RETURNING BOARD DECISION.

Some idea Of the interest felt elsewhere
in the decision Of the Supreme Court OF
Louisiana. rendered yesterday. may be
formed by reading che subioined article
from the Washington Ci'o"ici. OF las.
Monday:
It looks now quite probable that the Ieci
sion OF the Supreme Court of Louisiana
will precede any decision that can be
reached by the investigating committees
of Congress. It is easy &c sec that if the
decision of the highest State tribunal Of
Louisiana il in favor of the right OF the
Hawkins board it fairly takes the question
out of the hands OF Congress. The Haw
kins board have proclaimed the success of
Kellogg and the Republican ticket. Con
gress will not go back of this decision. If
the McEuery party want to go behing that
decision in the event of its being against
them. they must take their places in Judge
Durelis court, and thus exchange positions
with their opponents This would be a
novel change of programme, and take all
the starch out of great many editorials
and disquisitiOns written TO show that the
United States court had no right to inter
fere in the controversy, and mas been usurp-
ing the power of State tribunals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

We have received from Mr.. Mansfield, the
signal officer here, the weekly weather
chronicle, prepared q. the office OF tho chief
signal officer, division Of kilograms and Sc
ports, for the benefit of commerce and agrl-
culture giving a general summary for the
week ending Saturday. the eighteenth in
81 mt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Messrs. G. T. Beauregard, Joseph Her
nandez, Alex. Bonneva'. H. A. Lesassier.
George Jonas, T. ID. Miller, Carl Kohn
and Paul Fourchy have been elected direct
ors of the New Orleans and Carrollton
Railroad Company, and G. 7. Beauresard
president. and 2. Mcbride secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Stockings with CLOCKS upon the ankles
Of them, like those worn in the last CEN
fury, are said TO be coming in again as arti-
cles of ladies' full costume. The clocks
will enable the dear creatures to keep good
time with their feet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

The seventh senatorial i!st,ic: .rnv.n
zion me; at Donaldsony.lic III Wednesday
and nominated George :. Povee :or State
Senator. 10 I'll! the unexpired term OF o. +
Hunsaker, recently expelled. The nomina'
nation gives general satisfaction 20 all Re
publicans, and will re.Hl; IL the election .;
Mr.. Boyee The elect ~ -. 49,. liked 20!
Saturday February /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

J. L. Power and IL. I. Fisher, agents Tor
Mississippi, want fifty bales Of choice Mis-
sissippi cotton for the international Expo
sitlon at Vienna, Austria. The cotton will
be shipped free from mississippi to Vienna,
and the owner will get the full benefit of
the price that may be realized in the foreign
mar kat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

The first grand dress ball of the Robert
Emmett Branch No. II. Hibernian Be
peyolent and Mutual Aid Association, will
be given at Odd Fellows Hal! tomorrow
evening. We acknowledge the receipt OF
COMPLIMENTARY tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
BUREAU,
street. ...............s


~
Over Zimmerman's Jewelry Store
To suffice a want widely felt by parties resident
in the parishes of Louisiana and adjoining StaTes'
this BUREAU was organized one year ago he
demands made upon ii by the lady of fashion; me
dressmak er the mliner, the honsekeeper anu tuo
dealer are rapidly on the increase.
Not only are its correspondents saved ALI. hA
PENSE OF TRAVEL, but they profit through It's
COM lete arrangements with all the large lnPo1 Z,
ing and retail houses by which FRESH ORD Eho
can always be filled by FRESH GOODS; inc
Bureau possesses especial facilities for the pur'
chase of
JEWELRY, MILLINERY, DREoo HooDo'
BRIDAL, TROUSSBAU, SEWING MACHINES.
BABY OUTFITS,
And all other articles common to family use.
All communications must be accompanied Dy
full and plain address, giving name, town parish
and state in order avoid errors by mail: II
more than a sufficient amount in cash is received
with any order, the UneXpended balance VIII DC
returned.
'->' ~ MRS. II. MOGR1DGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

this scene in a street car. the draDtdtiS
sersono swa gentlemen in calling attire :
First gentleman, briskly. well, who is go
ing 70 be bored tonight Second gentle
,nan, as briskly. %! don! know. Where are
sou goingt'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

The Southern Temperance O,ga" has en-
tered upon its second volume, the first mum
Der of which has already appeared. 1t Is
increased from an eight to twelve page
paper, and Published at s. year, John
W. Harmon editor and NJ. Jones Scott as
sociats editor. We commend the organ to
the reading public
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Rtoo2. She aumorist, was once enumerat-
sng tlic various professional merits OF
Power, the actor; having done go, he con
eludea with the eORmeDt. ut never rains
kAs 10 powers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Ciiiian Webb, OF st. Austell, England,
lately dried twelve dynamite cartridges IN
Bis stove. Ris wife, .wo children and his
ssthes were with him when he began. but
SheY all .eparated Immediately after.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Messrs. p. p. Robb, T. o. Osborn and K.
IL. Savage, of the United States commission
10 investigate Mexican Outrages on the
'Ge.as frontier, are at the City Hotel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Governor Warmoth was at the Southern
RgoteI, st. Louis last Monday, en- route Tor
Washington. and was interviewed by re-
,.orters of the Democrat and Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Che lowest point of the thermometer yes
ssrday morning was zero at St. Paul Inc
slightest point yesterday afternoon was DO
g New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Che Jackson Pilot will be published daily
curing the present session OF the MlSSlS
eppi Legislature, as an evening paper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Mcssrs. Samuel Ii. Kennedy. >. fried!
lander. Joseph Dunbar, Alfred Moulton, T..
Rigney. Charles +. Slaybach y. L. Blake
more, Harmon Doanc. and William G.
Vincent have been elected directors OF the
State National Bank. The directors subse.
auentlv reelected Mr.. Samuel H. Kennedy
president. and Mr.. l.. HjSDey 20. nresi.
.fpue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

'The election for Senator in place OF Mr.
Samuel NJ. Todd, recently expelled, Will
take place, in the parish of St. Charles on
Tbursday, January 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Il good way for the firemen to obtain
oiseaP music is for them to hire pianos ana
PEI their machines play on them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

The following gentlemen have been
elected directors OF the Canal and Clai-
borne Street Railroad Company for the en-
suing year: f.. J. Hart, Il. NJ. Montgom
cry, William Lynd. Hugh McClOskey, A.
NJ. Holbrook. f. II. Bostick, L. S. Wurz-
burger. f. j. Hart has been elected presi-
dent, and joseph H. DeGrange secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

III. :; q. Gilmore, gu"u.ner .. :Ar SeH
fberia S,,s,. Bo,rl and .r-.L....en.!.le Cr.'o.
Bat. j. IL the city AMI :. :s"a,., here
seyeral lays attending :" - Hpsinrs. o:
his Two Journals. Mr. ''i'r's' = 'njo:lH :;
.ner:tej prosperity, ara ha' se,"ntly had q
b,ilding erected for H.. 2rinti',. and bus!-
less Office in New De,... lie represents
the planting prospects . -"co .i@s'n! and
s., 49, -.ir,,-o-s s.o-rfri
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

The following officers of the First Louisi-
ana and Mississippi Southern Baptist Asso,
citation have been elected Tor the ensuing
year Rev r. G.. Steptoe, president: Rob
ert Gray, first vice president; Samuel John,
son. treasurer; James Barnes, sub-treas-
urer; g. W. F. johnson. recording secre-
tary; }. K. Watson. corresponding secre-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
ja242p
INSURANCE
MISCELLANEOUS,
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANYs

f'he rates to the following points have been
changed and now are: From New Orleans to Alex
andria virginia., Baltimore, Buffalo Charlottesville,
Elizabeth New Jer=eyl, GOrGOnsville Harrisburg
JERSEY City, Newark. New York city, PhaldeE
phia Trenton (New Jersey), and Washington ibis
trict of Columbial each j 3 10 Albany New York.
Boston, Bridgeport, Fall 6ver, Hartford New Haven
New Bedford, Providence, Springfield. Troy, Utica,
Rochester, Oswego and Syracuse, each So %; to
Bangor, Bath, EewburyPort and Portland, each
So 50; to Norfolk, Lynchbnrg, Petersburg. Rich
mond (Virg MAJ, and W rlmiugtOn (HOrih CarOlinah
each j IS; TO Charleston and Savannah, each
3 So Augusta Georgia., Clarksville, Nashville,
Grand Junction, jackson (Tennessee), Macon
Georgia., each + Is; Opelika alabama 81;
Selma and Greenville (Aabamal, each IS cents
Notice of change of tariff reached me by mail
early last week but the figures only came to hand
by Sundays mail. Night messages at halt these
rates. as usual. DAVID FLANER1,
ja2l ST Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

a twenty-four hours snow s-orm at the
&cst has detained railroad trains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Say your State and city taxes, and re-
auce the expenses of the government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Glocks of wild geese are Aging over New
Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Miss Charlotte Cushman is going abroad
IN the spring
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Nbe weather was little bit cooler yester-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

silence the croakers and all will be we'll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Business is lively on the levee.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30


A correspondent who writes to two OF
the party papers landing Mr.. Vincent as |
an accountant, declares that the editor Of !
this paper is animated by "personal
"sploen' toward MIR. V. or course the
writer assumes this, having no means OF
knowing anything about Il, and the fact
that he docs assume Il, shows that he Is
INCAPABLE Of considering the question of
candidates. fitness aside from considera-
lions OF personal preference and party
prejudice. We have simply to say In
reply, that we have not the slightest feel
ing Of personal ill-will toward the Repub-
lean candidate for City Treasurer, and
hat il gave us pain to perform our sim
pie duty of pointing out his unftness'
The writer declares that Mr.. Vincent Oiled
positions as q bookkeeper and accountant
before We hrealhed the breath of life"
This iaay he true, but he has filled no
1ch position since the majority Of those
who are expected to vote for him have
known anything Of public affairs.
The only public office he has filled was
30 administered that the Legislature
lholished the Office, and we remember
distinctly that even the party journal in
which this defence appears felt con
strained to warn him agalnat encourage
ing litigation, he having made bis Alder
mans oflce the arena Of never-endlng
tournament of termagants. We objected
IN purely public grounds to the elevation
Of such man TO the Mayorality, we OBJ
iect on the same grounds to his appoint
neut as City T treasurer, and whether the
people heed our OBJECTION or not, we have
the satisfaction of knowing that we have
done our duty in the premises. II is
true we are but slightly acquainted with
Mr.. Vincent personally, as his defender
states, and that Ia all the more reason
why bic charge that we ''persecute" the
man and have pcsonal animosity
agairst him is ahsurlly untrue. What
ever he may have been in his boyhood
he Is not a practical accountant now
This is Illustrated and enforced by an IN
cident in the campaign for the pomina
ton. Mr.. Miller, a really fit man, was
his antagonist, but bad scarcely permitted
his name to DO used before one of oul
oldest and best insurance companies
sought him out and offered him place
that had become vacant. The very meI
who are now advocating Mr.. Vincent
would have been simply astouuded hat
the same thing happened to him. Ye
the Office of City Treasurer requires JUS
, as much ability as an accountant as doe
that Of assistant secretary of an insurance
company.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

The Pottsyille Miners Journal takes
the right course In regard to the "third
"term" discussion, and Il not only de-
clares its unalterable opposition TO a
third term, but that it will not support
General Grant or any other man for a
third election to the Presidency. That Is
the kind Of talk which Is the best answer
that can be given to the cry of Casarlsm
but how many Republican Journals
dare talk sol
The vigorous action Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Democratic Convention In rebuklng
the salary grab and the grabbers, Is recelv-
ing hearty commentator from the indie
pendent press, hut the Joy of liberal people
in thls action is tempered somewhat by
the fact that in It's declaration Of prlnci'
pies, the convention was not able to gel
beyond the essentially Bourbonlsh plat
form Of the Ohio Democracy.
We reprint from the New York GrGphi'
a statement of its position, which meets
our own case as fully as five had writer
1t for ourself. There are men who arr
mentally incapable of comprehendinl
such a position. We should as sooI
discuss the n erlts Of landscape with
blind man whose dog leads him by {
string, as argue the matter with such.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

Ben Butler has opened IL c..mf allyn 10
his owa ncha i, and W. eve el-ew .uc Is
brief abstract Of the -',och, 10 which hr
suurt,d Ge4rrc O.. lls omo0riis I'D
critics. tIt.k.. .id.I h. t.em.c-, aud
deGrd public .rtment ana common
derercy hy h.s defence Of the salary ra5.
We don't think such speech, however
mHca laughter and applause" ~ smart
salhes may call forth, will restore thr
Essex statesman to the place he once
held m the estimation OF mary honest
men who admired, rather than condemned,
his treatment of Tic rebels. Such in adj
miration iorJhs energetic patriotism, re-
fused to credit the changes Of the rebels
that the man was a thief, and besides II
was never quite clear to all minds how
! far despoiling the enemy might he carried
without violating HE reasoua bic llm.te OF
lpropriety in warfare.
But the matter is different now. Il
makes a greal deal OF dill ereuce Who's
OK is gored, and the last OK which fell
the horns of this believing bull Of III,
East was ours. lie lass raid was organ
lied with Congressman for bis troops,
AID they stole under his lead millions o.
dollars from the pockets OF the people
and stole il in such way, that while th
people bear all the loss TN cy share in tn
eyes OF the world, the shame and die
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

Hdrkness' MGgdsine for September is a
very readable number of this quarterly pub
location. It's table OF contents opens with
prize poem by Mrs. Lizzie York Case
entitled God contrAsted with Man" This
IL followed by a biographical sketch en-
titled Grandmother, One Hundred and
Three" by Howard M. jenkins, which
refers to lady of that age In Washington
street quite well-known to many Of our
readers. 1.-THE Good Of Sect" lie brief
article by Henry Collins, Clinton, N. Y,
which is followed by Historical Sketch
Of the Origin Of Sunday Schools by John
Carroll Power, Of Springfield, Ill. Samuel
W. Pearee, Of New York, has poem en-
titled "A Country Sabbath" and Henry
q. Turner, Of this city, discoursea Of 1.-THE
Psychology of Love" Miss Canby's prize
story, The New Bridge at Brandywine,'
lie continued, AZ il also the sensational one
Black. Eyed Bella, or the Avenger of the
Brandywine." and further instalment of
wilfred Cumhermede lie given.
Another chapter Of Francis Vincents
History Of wilmington is given, and 1t is
followed by two poems, one by Augusta
Moore and one by Edwin Hurst. The Edu'
cational. the Children's and the Editorial
departments follow, and after them comes q
reproduction Of the two illustrated articles
on Wilmington and its industries, which
appeared In Lippincoifs Magazine. Thi'
Will prove very convenient TO large mum
her OF wilmingtonians who wish to sent
those articles to their friends At distance
They are in one. printed from the origina
cuts and to he had for but 80 cents, while il
the two numbers in which they originally
appeared they cost 10 cents. The number IL
An interesting and valuable one, and VI
doubt not will have large sale.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

Manlovc Hazel, ESD, a prominent citi-
zeu OF Milford, died last week.
Il. ll.!Gilman, OF Milford, finds it pays
TO ship peaches ia berry baskets.
The manufacture OF peach brandy has
actually begun in Kent and Sussex coun-
tics.
The peach crate manufacturers around
Milford are pushing greatly to meet the
demand.
Hiram Barber Inns sold his saw-mlll at
Milford to Mr.. Lowe, who is removing il
to Seaford.
The Delaware railway break made a
large temporary accession to llarring-
toms populations.
Abbott d Co., OF Milford, have just
contracted to build 800 ton schooner fol
parties in the town.
The fruit grow rs are to have a fruit
festival az Milford They had better eat
it, since they can't ship il.
Gen. Torbcrt, L. S. Consul General a
Havana, Mrs. Torbert ana Hon. j. 4
Holland and daughter, all Of Milford, arr
summeIing in the White Mountains.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

The Philadelphia correspondent Of the
Germantown Telegraph says Newspaper
correspondents are again busy with the
scheme Of some proposed new sensation
daily paper TO be started in PHILADELPHIA
with a reported espital Of S25O, 600, and iu
some eases the persons concerned are
directly pointed at. Nothing ia easier
chan to stact a paper. The dimculty is
in making It permanent. So long as the
Associated Press mouopOly Of the telc.
graph news shall exist, no new PAPER tan
exist without II, a. il comprises all the
news WORTH having. The Philadelphia
Associated ffess is as compact an orgsni
cotton AZ the New York Press, and the
only exception 10 its exclusive rule was
In the case Of the PHhliC Record. Tho AT
gument In favor Of a new paper goes
mon the principle that our existing pa
prs are rot enteTprising enough. But
with SO small capital as that mentioned
above, no new paper could be more so.
The mere cost of organizing such an rs
tahlishmcnt No that OF the Press, Inqirc
and Ledger would swallow mp hundred
/ thousand dollars In few months. While
as Tor paying the army Of correspondents,
/ writers, reporters, etc, that the New
| York dailies have, It could not he done
without either en ample patronage from
the start or else a very large amount OF
capital. II cannot be denied that the
! local diilies are deficient In correspond.
ence. Those which make the most
/ money make the least effort Ia this line
Thus TAR the Record has not in the lcasi
varied from the conventional Philadelphia
class Of journals. Still the more costly
papers have made great progress in con,
tents and character within the last fifteen
years. Long may they wave.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30
usea of Waate Paper.

4 writer in one of our exchanges 1--WE
hayeforgotten which says that few house
keepers are aware Of the many uses to
which waste paper may be put. After
stove has been blackened it may he kept
looking very well for long time by rub
bling il with paper every morning. Rub
bling with paper is much nicer way of
keeping the outside of tea-kettle, coffee
pot, or teapot bright and clean than the
old way of washing II In suds. Rubbing
them with paper is also the best way of
polishing knives and tin.ware after scour-
ing them. If little soap be held on the
paper In rubbing tin-Ware and spoons,
they shine like new silver. For polish.
ing mirrors, windows, lamp chimneys,
ETC., paper is better than dry cloth. Pre-
! serves and pickles keep much better II
brown paper instead of cloth Ia tied over
the jar. Canned fruit y not apt to mould
if piece of writing paper, cut to III
each can, is laid upon the fruit. Paper
is much better to put under carpet thar
| straw, II IL thinner, warmer and makei
less noise wncn one walks over IL. Two
thicknesscs Of paper placed between thu
other coverings on bed are IA warm o.
a quilt. If it is necessary to step upon 1
chair always lay paper upon II, ant
thus save the paint AID woodwork from
damage.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

The T.iquor Mon ard Hr. Msris'
There is one consideration, it is said,
will have 4 potential influence In the
present municipal campaign, which has
no right to iptrude itself there at all
The liquor dealers have sworn to hav'
revenge upon Mr.. Maris for having voted
in the Legislature last winter for a license
law highly Objectionable to them. 1t Is
said, further, that those opposed to MN
on purely political grounds, are caieu'
latlng largely on the Influence Of thls
wrath of the liquor dealers to secure MS
defeat. We warn them all that this Is
very unsafe and uncertain dependence
and we advice those who have no NOR.
money than they need to pay their debts
not to he too free in stalking it, If this be
the only consideration on which they base
heir hopes of the defeat Of q gentleman
elected TO the Legislature but year ogo
by SO handsome a ma Gritty ia this city as
well as IA the county.
The know ledge that the effort Is to we
made to punish MIR. Maris for voting 'o
establish more stringent control over
the sale Of liquor will he sufficient to 'ead
many to attempt to defeat such effort by
giving him a vote which would otherwise
have gene to his able and accompanied
opponent. The liquor dealers will una
that they have greatly miscalculated their
strength if they believe that all the men
who drink, and all those who on phiio-
sophical grounds oppose prohibitory legis-
llatlon, as more powerful in weakening
respect for law than in promoting temper
ance. feel an entire community Of Interest
with themselves and are willing io
enlist with them under the banner OF
" Free Rum" The great majority OF
every reputable community believe III
temperance, whether they practice il OF
not, and very few of them are prepared
to make the sale of whisky as free as The
sale Of bread. It will be best for liquor
dealers to bear this fact in mind, and NO
count on too widespread disposition OF
the part OF moderate drinkers and anti
prohihitory men generally, to take upth
cudgels in their behalf with a view Il
Furnishing some one for voting to max
b more stringent our present loose and NOR
loosely executed laws regulating tn
; sale Of Intoxicating drinks.