davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
TIE MEANEsT PROPOSITION.

The sweet and nice men, who pre-
tend to have been moulded for the purpose
o. portraying tie beauties Of chivalry.
and to carry i'll tneir hands the rods of au-
thority in Louisiana. are just now discuss
ing among themselves a plan that Bayard
would have spit upon. They are holding
secret talks to til, effect. that if they can
not obtain possession OF the government
fer themselves. they will institute / ca,-
bonari. whose business i: shall De to as
ssssinate every Republican in the State.
thus elacting such deed Of lawle5sne5s
and crime tia; tie Congress OF the nation
and the people there0: vii. arise il their
might and put Louisiana under martial
law. This brave and chivairic act is to re-
sult il the determination of hundreds OF
people, IS to be perpetrated under cover OF
the night. and the victims OF its fury are
not to be allowed any Of the opportunities
which honest men usually give to each
other. The actors in this iniquity are to
hide themselves in masquerade attire.
they are TO be sworn to secresy, and their
future is to be under the protection of the
fusion party.
We hear this project discussed with
elaborated nicely in public places. even
where there are ladies, and the braves
who are to do the deed do not blush to
any greater extent than their fair listeners
do a: the cowardly suggestion. In an
Gent times the danes who sen: tlei,
chevaliers TO the wars forbade them to
strike as the Eastern assassins did. in the
dark and At unarmea men. But our
otfice-h1nting friends are no. as the an
Gent avengers were. nor are they ac-
suated by the same principle. They
have not only los. their manhood,
that thus they offer il public 20 be-
GONE midnight assassins. but they
have lost their senses TO suppose that
they car cure mere case of disappoint-
men: by entering intoa conspiracy to COM
nit q crime that mus: no. only fail Of its
object. bat which must bring upon all
concerned the heaviest and most lasting
penalties. Because one deliberately
planned ard cowardly murder was allowed
to be forgiven and almost forgotten, there
is no prospect that another will be allowed
to pass in the same way. Preparations
will be made to meet the next conspiracy
Its leaders will be known. and its plans
and they will probably find when they as
sail their intended victims. that better
men than they are hold TIE opposite side
and that their footsteps in retreat will not
be as sur As they though: fo.. Let Us
have peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
THOSE WHO DESTROY.

Having brought Louisiana, as they
themselves declare, into the Lowest depths
OF humiliation aud despair. the fusionists
insist upon reducin: the machinery upon
which she relies for safety to the same
condition. Their assault q. present IS
n.ade upon the judiciary. ia order to bring
that power. which the people of the United
States have always respected, into con-
temp: and disrepute. whereby the only
rea. defense that the community has
against disorder and confusion Will be-
come powerless to protect tie honest Or to
defend the weak. The same wicked and
senseiess policy which has de0aucheG
the minds Of the white people touch
ing the subject Of extending the same
rights t. the negroes that axe extended to
the whites, is now 2. work to still further
debase the conscience Of the public by
teaching it thai the citizen may repudiate
the government and resist its officers up
on his own motion. Tie Picay,oe sets
up the revolutionary and chaotic sugses-
tioa tia. the authority of lTr. Kellogg.
which is recognized by al. the men it sup
ported for pa,is'. and municipal officers, by
ali the judicial authorities whether State
Q: federal By the United States govern
ment. and % al tee people. is u5urpa-
ton. and Can be. ard sLou.l be legally
resisted with force aot. arms by tie pri-
vate citizen. This anuoune.meu. is
fully OF var with TIA: othe1 f.iIacy
which the sane press was fee t. cir
cul.te two or three years ago. that
t. ail1i5> iOL q the negro t. his poll
teal rights. necessarily entaitei LisceCe-
nation and social equality upon AZ who
lived in the same community. Ti.e white
people as class believed tlis MCnst-ous
ta.seh0od. even tLOUgi. il, uutyu:L fitness
was disloverab.r il. sLe logic c: tie pep
osit."l i:s.i:, ai.l Row thc SAN. class
lends IA attentive AID believing car 10
th.. NV auG laos: dangerous ar-o4.c4-
L-e:.:, Ia: they can separately ana ilIii-
v.daa..r. caca "ne Cox himself. al..!-:. t-o
gavern:.cnt An,i So "p . =; 49,: 80
ti5."iitv Of hi!ase:: il. t.. rii:: .: 10.
orZ,n.zgl society.
Tlers ca. 80: l. sad t. l.: a." ies:;i-
u.i:e use toc "a Lo.es: IA. tl:tl... judi
cary il " community All. Wit .eo!le
tia: L.vs ~ little sels: a. t. al.v.-,e
Suggestions Ike tx above. To5., ca.
hot co-luceheG! Tie CRACKS {. vision,
al therefore be~c.- tat consisted Of
is>t.:: a.! fld.esS would lie tie proper
tribunal 70: ti-ose to ar;,=.l g vi. rs.;:,e
II le catio.:.i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
CUBA NOT PACTTIEO,

Some who ru5n to "a conclusion reason
that as the Cuban patriots wish a republic
can form and Spain has become repub-
lie, all CAUSES CT difference being removed.
we may eN. e:: peace il Cuta and re-
turn CT ali people il that island 20 COM
mon allegiance. We do not object that
this is very far logic. but. from the falli-
bility of man. it is rather probable that
because this desirable result predicted
ought to follow, therefore. it VII. not fol-
low.
I. There is mixed up with the motives
of the Cuban patriots desire Of sel:Gov-
eminent and exemption from foreign tax
alton, and a desire to hold thei. own
offices themselves. They have had such
experience OF t." instability. and. we
may add. Of the insecurity Of TIE Spanish
government, AS % prefer some better reli-
auce tLan Iecu'.s and ir.'''"S which may
have been eyen repealed az the moment
Of publication. The: remember the aU-
lIAcLAAN cLLtS .''AA - ia >D-tA.ISS W VIZ
their deputies to The Cortes. how they
we,. raised to the dignity cf treemaI.'
whose 10: no longer depended: ~ the
will Of kings. yice:o!S OF governors. bit
would be determined by themselves"
With the revocation OF Ties. rights and
the signal violation Of Ties: ASSURANCES.
i: is 10: TO be expected that the patriots
VIII lay down their arms until some better
evidence shall! be given c: AZ ability 20
guarantee these promises.
>. The great mass of wealth All intel
ii-ence in Cuba is no doubt opposed to
any repeal OF III, institution O. slavery.
The planters AZ indebted to TIE capital
lists: both these interests. therefore. rely
upon the validity of the same ti;... In
less some adequate Indemnity can then
be giye,. so1 t.. repea! 0: t., tide. tie
Havana party VIII be unwilling t. ac-
kncwie,,,. form OF government il Spain
who's. very name j. pledge tor tie ao"it-
ton o: slavery There l.. teen. L. reason
to believe that Ii" parties il conflict VIII
recognize III good tl.tA the change OF
government il span :h@ ouc t:c::. :: dis
trust ~ s.:i:r!r lily to execute tie
republican r.2s:,lne. tie other CecaH>e
o. the immense properly values All SOFA.
orier evidently &: r:-,i
). There is, rc:na,'.. greater o',:Acie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

neye, compromise. With such causes OF
jealousy As we have intimated. this recoS-
n!.ion Of either will not be acknowledge
By the other. This policy Of Cancellation
comes 100 late. !. will take generation to
reconcile these people. The surrende: ofthe
one to the other is impossible. The Republic
cans would Sc: the slaves free. The slave
owners would enslave, if possible. the Re-
publicans. The safety Of each requires
the srbi1gation Of the Other. This is an
ir.epress;0ie conflict. The people Of
Louisiana can especially appreciate the
difficulties Of Spain in these premises.
There are in Louisiana. in a land OF free
opinion. among people Of moderation.
two organizations contending for the right
to rule. The federal government has pro-
nounced its opinion. yet it meets with
40 common acquiescence, each party
placing its own Interpretation upon the
ac: OF the government. If under these
circumstances no compromise is probable,
or. indeed. possible between Kellogg and
McEnery. neither ofwlom ha. to reproach
the othe. with any act of butchery or i'm
p-:sonment in the partisan war waged for
months between them. who can undertake
to reconcile Valmaseda. or lis successor.
and the President Of 'free Cuba?'
There is. then. il our opinion. 10 soiu-
ton of the Cuban question in the repub.
licauism Of Spain. Possibly with the
withdrawal Of all monarchical pretenSi0ns.
the President Of Spain may concentrate
his resources Of men and money upon the
subjugat.on OF Cuba, and then assign
such government as may please the Cortes.
II the meantime the increased inability
o: Spain 20 suppress this civil war. rem
ders i: more reasonable that other powers
should acknowledge its existence. This
can not change the position Of the parties
in Cuba, while it will relieve the United
States from its voluntary guarantee Of
Spain il its dominion over Cuba.
Our risk of damages for invasions which
We can no. prevent become greater every
day. Our best course will be 70 terminate
al! contingen: liabilities by acknowledging
the belligerency of the Cuban fighters.
This will relieve the United States, and
can not add a. all to tie colonial comgli-
cations Of Spain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
ls1T MnnEsT1 Or INrUsTICEG

Gu. neighbo. OF the Pscap1ns has laid
no editorial stress upon the initial iniquity
Of the late election. l: has denounced
the Lynch board. and the majority Of the
congressional committee. but has awarded
no honor 20 its grea: ally. 10 whom it was
undoubtedly indebted for any standing in
the electoral contest. Here is VIVA: tie
committee Of Congress says:
The evidence submitted t. tie board. and
which has been described 70 the committee,
undoubtedly produces the conviction il
their minds the election lad jeeu "a. OyQd}.-
led .fIG'.J Gore.2,o!' VUrMoth. under tie
act o. 1870. hG! tie ui0ie asGCh;Ue3y Of tee
e'ectj0, IN his ORR honds He had the op-
p0intMent Of the supervisors o. regist"ation
ia the Gifeycnf parishes, ard n. dppDjHihie's:
Of commissioners Of tirctiG". Glld hpse Ott-
GERS, njt. b,.' fe1c ercepttGNs. 'rerc appointed
from the rG1,hs Of those rao 'rere opposed 10
the RepubiiCG', p0rty, and We think. from
the informal evidence before the returning
board, and from what this committee has
learned in the course OK this investi-
CATION, there is little doubt that
ttoSe adrantages rere used 10 the at
most, and every means resOrtet to
in order T. SecuI'c the triumph Of the party
wiH rdiC. G0rcrlOr UarmON rGS acting.
Great difficulties were thrown in the way
OF registration; Republicans in many par
I6hes were put TO great inconvenience TO
find the registrar. and IN many instances
were unable 20 do so. Places of reg ister-
ing and OF voting in many parishes were
fixed az points remote from the centres Of
population. often without notice o: the
place being given. False registration pa.
pers, double voting, stutfing ballot boxes.
and other frauds and Irregularities were
charged In maiOrity Of the parishes, and
there is not much room 10 doub: that the
Lynch returning board were Of The opinion
that upon fair election the Republican
party would hayescarried the State. and has
been chenteI aid din3ered IN ere'y "1y pos
Sibls ty tie porer tta. c0"tv0.le; he m0chi.-
cry " the election.
Honor 70 whom honor is due. and it is
the sane with claim to dishonos. Ii
there was any contract, however, that he
who employed "the whole machinery in
tended to b exercised for the impartial
good o. the whole people, would be en-
pioyeI ''t0 secure the triumph" OF 3
party; if there was any contract the terms
of which were: That the Governor Of the
State should empto! ".he whole ma
chinery OF the election" to "secure tie
triumph Of a party with whom be was
acting, and that il consideration OF such
service the party with which he was acting
should confer upon him an high political
oafice then We submit tina: such con-
tract if it existed, must now fail 70, want
Of consideration. since no s1lc.. triumph
has been secured. THIS seems also to be
indicated by the state Of the daily ballot
inc. IN the OBJ EaIlnvs' assembly,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
new ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1918

bosom of society Millions fresh from. bat
innoceutly imbued with. the errors of
Europe. l. is with immense labor that
:hese ideas are suboriina.ed TO those OF
the men who made our government, bat
the power of republican redemption is
great. Freedom i. a qu;ck-lime that con-
sumes the corruption Of despotism very
rapidly. We have kept iown the conta'
gion thus tar aud now the purified a,m0s-
phere OF the Ola World comes to aid or
efforts. Il is 70 be hoped tia: this pesti-
lence of iespotism vii De stayed. and the
United States sparedits further infections.
Any way Spain is how republic and or
sincere hope is tia: she may be enlight-
ened and strengthened to sustain hes new
mission
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
TOO HETY GREAT EES

U-ce oa = ::...e there was :. ~: til
f.ii.,. t. agree about il verdict L.csu-e
ELEVEN Of is obstinate Gl..aLc.s f...el. to
asres with TIE ob,is.2S s1l respectable
to-ea.ar. IL, 1l.,., Yesterday Gale!
upon tie :uaio:. Leg:si,tJ;.s 70 eiec; a
United 5t..es SeLa:y, =. o,cv, {: SIG.
a!a-l;ng and por:ent;ou, individual pom
d.rosity that Ii Lin.sel: would IL, stiff
CENT 70 e4ter Washington aud lioerate
Louisiana. I1e t-:2- vas ordered f2-
:4:.e -. = T.. t..... & - c.:s ...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

the business Of the countr! parishes could
no; aao'd to wait any longer. The event
dill not .rauspire. The g-=a. salvation is
stii; delayed. And why: I: is said TIA:
ali the fCsioaiSts shaved Up and slirted
themselves afresh under the inspiration
that their Lo1s had come. When the
mOmentous moment arrived each man
armed hinse.: with fortitude to bear the
senatorial ho;.or,. and when this state OF
the case vas discovered. the play fell
through.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
SPAIN AMONG The REPUBLlCa.

lie DOMINION OF PhlHp the BI5ot gwen
to religious freedom. The temporal power
Of Leo. limited. as about proposed, to
Rome and a garden" The land OF
Louis XIV. representative republic
| These are wonderful, changes changes
such as the under earth may undergo in
| countless centuries, when the semi-duid
| material may harden into mineral strata
| L has been thus that this feeble influence
Of the people has slowly acquired a con.
sisten. thought, and is now being soLdi-
| fed into . surface capable Of bearing the
weight Of representative government. |;
! is impossible now to estimate tie distance
between the throne and the people. or the
altar and those who paid tytLes for its
maintenance. Tha: distance vas en-
HANGED by Claiming for Kings a kindred
divinity, and for priests a sanctity which
excluded their acts from investigation
here and from responsibility hereafter.
To strengthen these conjoint powers Of
desrot;sm and superstition. the subjects
Of both were debarred III. Use Of the primer
auI tie Bible Nothing could have ever
ovsrtLrown this double despotism over
the mind and body except the corruption
AID Discussions Of the partners il power
! Early European history is nothing except
a narrative CT tits fraud and violence.
Even the reformed freedom Of religion il
liberty, grew out Of conflict between a
stubborn and sensual king and spiritual
potentate. claiming q temporal right to
govern ether countries than his own ia
the name Of Him WHO had created all
countries
But this grea: Babylon latl fallen"
and no agency has been more powerful
than tia. Of free and successful govern
eminent in the United States Of America
Ii nothing Lave tie twin despotisms
striven harder and more tremendously
than. first. il overtLrowing the republic
OF America, and secondly in sending their
sentiments fox surreptitious dissemination
anon. those they could nc: subdue But
the atmosphere Of q republic is fatal to
ucx:o::s doctrines. The ep1issaries found
il impossible to communicate tie views
which they bore. IL some cases those
..vLo came to sect remained to r,rav.'.
Nav. the exhibits, 0: on, institution, of
p-ac. az; war began to reac: uao. EU-
ro;e. Free religion. free opinion, fee
s,,oacb. forbidden elsewhere were p-ac-
t.ced Le:.. nc, merely wit. i.apuait:'
bat with Success And now Suain.
the LAID O: Ava and Of Gonde:uay,
comes to Join the republics. SIS las
q hard road t, travel, bu. we wei
come her To follow !. TIE f,ot,.ecs
o. til. free Sue Nus: surrend4. all those
vas. Illusions wL:cs. she L., most cher.
is.ei. ST. :..st establish a. a.:stocracv
o. personal c,ari,. -. NOR, traos,a;.s;,,a
c-,l:.:-- g. NV. cr1: ,I:
i-''-tt'S>' 'J--' h-'''' 'i''''1n d El7---i -
divine .~r,.l acn0-,;;,.r. ~ t:pa dictate. IS
-
lEvldUa. CONVICTION. Size mUSt discard
:, A.. ,:.:, 1,::.c -,
,,-l,c ,.....;..,,. ,--l,;aI -, III a.. -,
lHN = '-'--- - - -'-' 49, = ---C''~- =
writer (. >,.- TIA. s'iir'1,r.ti,tS 10 rot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

One hundred and th.rty-ninc thousand OF
the lGi .OJp Massachusetts veterans who are
entitled. TO soldiers' diplomas from the State
hay. not yet applied for them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

Fa.Ler Burke. til. Irish orator. is q".;e
T., il. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

H'a,, Of :nr cotton comprising the cargo
~ the British ship Monteagie. from New
Orleans il. Bgemen. an: reported wrecked
on the Bahamas. has been saved in badly
LainA,.E condition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
G2ATuIT0Us ADVICE.

I: viii Do tLc tusioni5:s good if they
will mature!y consider the suggestion
made to them yesterday il these columns,
that the leading Republicans are fully
their EQUALS and capable of trading with
them il any way they may select. In
case they choose to depend upon fraud,
as they did il the last election, their game
VIII 10: win; if they expect to deceive, as
they do IL TIE resolution offered by Nj
Cage, they will find their opponents alive
aul; awake 70 the merits Of their attempt,
The mistake the ttsionists have committed
all the time is this, tina: they have over
estimated themselves and underestimate
their opponents. The men who let vanity
and presumption get this sor, OF advantage
over them are sure to fall into misfortune,
and since the f;lsionists have committed
this folly and suffered tie pangs of obscu-
rity for long time il consequence
thereof, we advis, them to amend their
manners il order 10 better their fortune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

Don Juan Foster. owner Of an immense
ranch near San Diego. California. has made
urepaIa.ions for coloniziDg 100 families
from Holland on aportion OF his property.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

The steamship George Washington. Cap.
:a;n quick. which was due here Oh Monday
wet With IA accidental the breaking Of
@rarkp:n. and put into Savannah on tie
Thirteenth instant tor repalrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

The women of ST. Louis are holding Mret
Inga ana demanding repeal OF The existing
laws Oh the social evil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

Tie death of james Family at G!rard. ON
Tie fourteenth instant. Is announced in the
E.cI.,auL IGeGc,r. He was buried az Ray.
SIZE with Masonic hOnors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

Verdi has authorized The performance al
his Aida " in Vienna. 81 condition that lie
ia allowed - mount the work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

or. Uncle John Harper is recovering
with ~. approach of spring. and is now
able 20 walk w!thou: his cane. LongtelIoW
is Still. in ms Wo"dtord county. Kentucky.
staiic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

,l.lcel !. II. Crawford. Senator elect from
lie seventeenth district. arrived yesterday
and appeared i'll his place III the Senate. as
vii. he seen By the report Of the proceed
Morn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

N.'o- T.. J. Pullen. formerly publ=hcr Of
the i.'".r;- iicmD'rd'. of Jackson. Louisiana
d.! -. IL. u.nth instant al Clinton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

BrrIuu Is trying to secure tor h'' t"
SHOW, q IAN who doc. no. blame his vile
,o- everything tina, zoe. wron: about the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

r.. cnoaimed mermaid ia attracting
crowds %! spectators. who likely never
head q: Barnum, at Los Angeles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

Tee New York papers censure their c"ro
ne:- foc folding autopsies over Their vic
tins before they are cold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

Miss Mary Kalston a native OF Iowa IS
one of The bellies of Washington. Hex back
ha;. Is >lxty-.ive inches long.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

NJ Jane. :. Clarke, who las taken
hand IL Louisiana matters ia W ashing'oi!
for ccnp!e Of weei. past. l. again IL New
OritHn-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

4 group Of young women are discussing
:Ae new minister. What do yon think OF
his sermon. Good. wash il = "Oh. was
Iwfu,ly disappointed: it didn't touch me in
the least. never could abide that very
Lr,,i. ruli inir'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

AZ ;c:rir says th- Uanhury N''":. nearly
iyrc fee. ion. fell from a Main street build
lug F..day afternoon, and went. point iirs:.
down III. back of an elderly man who Was
.taudiu. "u the walk below talking about
,re,gu r..>-i"ns The rnhier: was !nm"di'
Molly r'L.,v .r..h
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

The mysterious suicide .: a Miss Annie
&. Doyle ;u- tn" Washington. quldn"ncs in
a state O. :rrlncnt IA. other day. The eX-
ritelrrIt subsidized w.Icn ]. wa. discovered
tia: ~, story aros.. from the breaking the
:,Il - :. bottle u: anisecd oil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

Marshal Packard has gone Oh visit to
his old home il Maine. fact that in
itself proves the excellent understanding
which had been arrived at in Washington
upon tie Louisiana question. He Will re-
join District Attorney Deckwith at the
capital in a day or two. when they vii!
c.or. b0,,ra to-ya+ba,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

The RnS;cn J,prn"i. in mournin. over
H., a,arutiag mOrta'!tr record o: New York,
say- ;hn. w;thin III" last year thai city has
lad ''r,crv form az III which flesh Is heir
g.. "Nc.,,. s.ringu..''on upon 'hc +cafo.d.
lrihap- the absence %; tia; helps TO az
,.,Ip -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

T.r .Ir>,:It- have l.licE m'" !-iav"r in
Sal. SA,aGur. South America. Recently
'Itv forbade thc purchase "r rrru>,! of
.'rp published agai!.,: tie otdcr. ava! TIE
rc~".: wa- :!la: IT,. government pi|!!sh"d
,,,,: ,.;, slated the mis-iNr under lie own d.
rec; ,ri. .il"... mont Ihe c"untIy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19

Captain i. DeIIsNe" 'rr'T''' III "a, '.'t
,ro,. :. Louis Monday IA Il" s''a"""t;
Harry Johnson lie leaves to-day J.:
.I,,..:- where he VII. reeuine IL. sa!r:i'!-
tendency 81 ,he Selma and Montgomery
Navigation COMPANY, lately chartered ~ ~
she Le..s.a:ar, of Alabama. CAPTAIN i'',
IIa,,r -: nan OF i.repressi'le energy
,na will, make his i4aUeuce tex S?ee"''E'
Nv va nave 70 doubt. much 20 the Srot!,
toatioa O: the iian-":' "l"ns '!' '"''''
waters . A'.5lm@.