davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-06

Mayor hRnve1ncyor Urges the NcCos-
stty Of Their Improvenaelit.
NEW YonX, March 6.-Alnyor llayomoyor, to-
latlyo to tho canal lntortBta Of tho State, IIo
urges public moetlngH, romonbtranccs, and other
nleasurea to be taken to induce tho LogiHla-
turo to tako such action M will
rodsco' tho cost of transportation
on tho canals Of tho State, 10 that t!.oro Gull bo
successful competition with tho Canadian. canals
Tor tho trado Of tho gront Woat which III
bolng rapidly diverted from Now York.
j" "UlIlcss," Hays tho Mayor, tour NOR
ohunta and civil autlorities lwako to tlioir
true danger. and by. concerted and m!itel
action induce tho Legislature to pay heed to lle
permanent con,norolnl intoreRts Of this motropo
lis aud Htato, we sl,all bo tetwoon tho upper
milestone of excessive taxation aud tllo uotlor
mill-Htono OF loss Of t,ado and our commerce bo
ground into POWDER"
, 1874-03-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MEMS

LIVERPOOL, March 5,--stoa1nships Ethiopia
aud lin..Ba from Now York, llnyo arr,yo ont,
Tho latter experienced Aonvy gales, and hulloroti
much damage.
NEw YoRE, brarch &. -Arriyoa-stoan,ahip
Idaho, from liverpool.
AlovlL1.g March 5.-Tho steamer HISTORIAN.
from Baltimore, Inns arrived.
Ngw YoRK, AfRrch 6.--ArriYsl-stoamahip
Anglia, from Glasgow.
, 1874-03-06
NOTES AND NEWS.
i, Spreiat DisDatch to Tho Chtcnao. Tribt.nc.


4NCA1ENIAA EAFENbEh UF OEFICIALB.
WAsn1soroN, D. c., March 5.-The House
Civil Service Reform Committee agreed to-day
to bill providing tint no United States oi1icor
shall directly or indirectly rocaiye or DO paid, to
Or for his own uao or benefit, my money or prop
orty whataver OF the United statos, except n
salary to bo fixed by law; and that no public
property shall be used by officials for private
purposes. The act shall not bo 30 construed a.
to preyont tho payment from tho Treasury OF all
actual nnd necessary travelling oxponsos of tho
United States officials, following the legitimate
aud necessary dutios pertaining Of their ot1iccs.
This bill! aboshcs mileage in cahe of all officers
OF tho United States except congressman.
BALAn1Es OF HEADS or BUREAUS.
Tho Committee also agreed to substitute for
Dawes bill, fixing tic salaries Of Department
officials, by which tho salaries Of tito Secretaries
Of Tho State, Interior, al,d Treasury Depart
yiAng Architect ut $1,000; tho commissioners
Of Lnnd Office. Patents, pouaiona, and lntlian
Affairs, tho Solicitors, Register Of the Troasury,
Assistant Postmastor- General, tho suporinten-
foreign mails as 81 900; tho ch'of Of tho Med
ical Bureau, Of Pensions, and tho Chief Of tho
Statistics buroau' $500. This is slight in
e,,,,, :. TIE TIE I1Ess: CENTENNIAL seilEME:
dobatc in tho Senats on tho Con-
tonnial Exhibition, that to-day oignt
Senators wore present while Dayaid, Of Deia-
ware, was speaking. OF this number, 0giesby
slnmborcd quietly and poacofutly NJ i babo III
tho cradle prntt wroto induHtriously on reports
from his Committee on Ponsious; five othors
occupied themselves about their private con-
cernsi and Scott, Of Pennsylvania. listened, and
watched eagerly for chance to get III n word on
his own account. The occasion WaB thrilllngly-
impressive Que.
MosDY, y.
a movement is OIL foot in 1.-THE r'Warroptou
Virginia, District to send Col. John II. MoHby,
tho robel guorrilla 1cader. to Congress.
EVAnTH.
The Hon. William Ar. Evarts !s in tho city.
which is thought TO DO IN extraordinary circunl-
stance whom We roilcct that there IL 1t present
no vacaucy. or prospect Of n vacancy, either on
tho Supreme Donoh or at the head Of tho 3tate
Department.
ITO the Associdted press1
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
WAsil1Soros, D. G.. MarcL 5.-Tho Sonnte
confirmed tho following nominations: John W.
Roas, Collector OF Internal Reyonue. Fifth Dis
trict, Indiana. poytmas tcrs-Patrick II. Dow
Ling, Toledo, o.; Bcnj. j. Gale. Achison, Kun.
, 1874-03-06

eonHEder on tho tab1o. Rejootod-yoas. 102 ;
nnvs, 1874.
Mr.. 6HANKB moved tic previous question.
II Wan seconded by 121 to TO. and tho main
question WIS ordered by yoaB, 1928; nnys, 100.
Tho question waB then taken on rocongfdcriug
sl'e vote roteotlng tho bill, and 1t was rocon-
atdorol By yeas, 12f nays, 1OG.
Mr. s11ANKa then moved to rocommit tho
bill to tho post-Of1ico Committee, without In
atfaotlons, to report back bill substantially
similar to tho bin introduced last Monday by
Mr.. Butler, Of NtassachuaetBe.
:. The question thon recurrcd on tic passage OF
tho bill m originally reported, and tho bill VAS
rolcctod--yeas, Ill nays, 12b.
, 1874-03-06
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

TIE THANKING DILL.
hlr, s11ANKs called up lila motion to reoon-
sdor tho yoto rojscting tho bill for froo djB-
tribution OF public documents, etc,
Mr. COTTON moved to lay thu motion TO 70.
, 1874-03-06

Reform 11ovcn,csit in tlac Fifth Nlicla-
igan Congressional District.

Reform 71ovo1,aesit it, tlac Fifth Mich.
tgnn Congressional District.
SDecial Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune.
dHAND RAr1ps, Micl., Mnrch 5.-Sinco tho
Republicans camo so near getting hoaton in this
Congressional District lust November, olcoting
Williams by only liz majority. to fill tho vacancy
in Congress, tho Liborals and Democrats hayo
felt assured that. by proper efforts, they Gun
succeed in tho District ncxt November. Tho
Spring Lake Independent, the most influential of
tho strictly independent journals in Western
Michigan nominatca Aloaics e. Clark, editor md
proprietor of tho Daily Democrat Of this city,
for Copgreesman, which il considered by clcar-
hcadcd mon Of the opposition, so for
as hoard from in tho district, Judi
cious move III tho right direction. Tho
D etnocrat las for some timo urged tue abanlon-
ment OF tho Democratic party organization III
this State, and genuine incorporation Of tho
Democratic into tho now party Of political re-
form. The Republican majority In this district
has boon from 1000 to 1000 ever since tho
war till laat November. 1t soena reasonable
to expect tliat with alr. Clnrk or aome otllor
man Of excellent business qualities al,tl unqes-
TONED reputation as cu1itlilato tile opposition
will carry the Fifth DlBtlict handsomely at tho
general election.
, 1874-03-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.

The South Wetes Atlantic Steamship gompanys Nex
al from Pounas1anls Railroad Wharf, JcTsey oily:
F9h: 7. @EMnRoKE @ ...Apr Z
Carving goods and rasseusors st through ratos from
Srtsto CIanno ad a1 osher nos IL EnEam Fl Si.s IN 'no
These steaships. built expressly for tho trade nre pro-
vidnd with all tho latest improvements for tho coiuortan
coaToutcuco Of
-, UAnIN AND sTEEnAGE PASSENGERS.
First Caotn $76 anu EGO cutrotS Second Cabin, $55
9nrroneYs STORAGE. 3So ourroncy* -.
Drafts Tor rl and upwards.
For further particulars. aprfy In Card!R, At the Com
panYB Ocns. M. DHck Chamiert. Au LII New York to
ARCHIBALD BAXTER Co., Agents,
Np IL RtuDIiM8Y.
, 1874-03-06

pn11ADELAi1A, Pa, March 5.-I,o Reform
Association layc wrltten protest against tho
Councils asking tho Legislature to allow tho
city to borrow 81. 600, ,000t or il other words to
increase tho permanent ttubt 1 per cont. Tho
Association Aay TINT sinco 1870 onr population
has increased per cont, whl1o orr expenses
have Increased l13 per cont. III 1860, tho ex-
pendltures Of tho city wore at the rato Of $71011
thoy will bo at tho ratio Of s'l8.0019 por head. In
tho laat two yeara our debt l.as Increased S11,-
ooo, 900. Tho Association threatens, If this pro-
tcst ia disrogarded, to appeal to the Mayor to
voto tho application, md If ho fails to do this,
to appeal to tho Legislature, and, II this resort
fails, to appeal to tho people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
STRIKE OF THE PRINTERS.

The unfortunate difficulty between the
city papers and the printers, which re-
suited from the determination of the pro
prietors to reduce the price paid for com.
position, still remains unadjusted. This
is deplorable, as both parties suffer by it.
Each is essential to the other. Newspa.
pers cannot be published without printers,
and very few printers can afford to go long
| at time without work
None of the New Orleans papers have
been self-sustaining during the past year.
The Times has fallen into the hands of its
paper merchant, who does not think he
has drawn prize. The Picayane, after
experiencing adversely, finally was sold by
the sheriff for one-ffth of what it cost a
year before. The Bee, also has been pub
llshed at the expense of the owners. The
doors Of the REPUBLICAN have been kept
open by the gains of the job office, which
have been entirely absorbed in the ex.
pense of publishing the daily.
Since the strike of the printers, the
Picayenae and Times have not appeared at
all, though the latter establishment had,
as we learn, a number of men at work
last night, with some prospect of getting
out diminished sheet. The Picayune, 50
far, has not been able to turn a wheel.
though we hope it will get in motion te-
day. The REPUBLICAN has not achieved
any brilliant results in the absence of it's
skillful and nimble fingered compositors
The Bee, however, has succeeded in get
ting full complement of hands, and is
able to 60 on as usual.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
Appointments by the Governor.

Appointments by the Governor.
The following appointments were made
yesterday:
A. B. Miller. Judge of the Fourth Munich
pal Police Court; Charles H. Depasseau,
chief clerk Isidore Nc Cormick, first assist
ant clerk; K. B. Baquie, second assistant
clerk; j. b. E. Laiche, third assistant
clerk; James Milton, MESSENGER.
Albert &. Brice, Judge of the Fifth NUM-
cipal Police Court; William P. Green, chief
clerk; +. Deible, first assistant clerk P.
A. Foucher, second assistant clerk 81, A..
Miller, third assistant clerk.
William Kern, Assessor of the Seventh
District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
st. Charles Theatre.

Mr.. Francis Bangs, young actor Of fai,
ability, is nightly appearing at this theatre
as Jean LeCroir, in drama depicting some
of the dark sides of the revolution in Paris
in 1898, called LA Marseillaise" Before
an appreciative audience, and with good
company. the drama might prove effective.
1t abounds in street fights, mobs, powder
and red fire, and is very badly acted. 1t
will be continued until further notice. On
Friday evening Mr.. Bangs will take ben
eft
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
OUR MAGNANIMITY.

We shall magnanimously forbear to as
sail our pugnacious antagonist the Pic,
while it is down and unable for the mo-
ment to resist When, however, like it's
great original, it shall have got its wind
again, we will fight San hour by Shrews-
bury clock" Till then we repress our
martial ardor, but heartily hope our frac-
tlous contemporary may soon be in fight
ing trim again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
THE NEWspApER BLocKApE.

When the daily papers were arrested b.
the non-agreement of the printers and pro
prietors, it seemed to us that the wheels O
society had stopped. We were surprised
to see the banks open, drays running, and
all the thoughtless multitude rushing abou
as if unconscious Of that imminent and i'm.
pending calamity-an eclipse of the daily
light of the daily press.
1t led to some reflections upon the value
of the daily press, and the immense obi
cations which society owes to that institu-
ton. Commerce awakes to find every
morning the price of gold, and of all other
marketable commodities the shipping on
the ocean or river is announced the poll
ticians learn the state of national legisla-
ton and of party intrigues the miscella-
neous reader is rejoiced with the latest
fires, suicides, or calico raids on the bar
rooms and barrel-houses. Besides, it may
be modestly added, that every journal con-
tains an editorial homily with the political
admonitions, whereby the reader may walk
Alright during the day.
1t is not probable that society realizes
the full value of an institution which, at
so little cost to each, provides SO much in
formation. 1t is when obliged to wear
bandage over our eyes for day or two that
we return appropriate thanks to Providence
for the blessing of good sight.
Society should, then, appreciate the value
of a daily press, and remember that it can
not be sustained without liberal patronage.
1t is particularly to be regretted that an
apparent conflict of interest has occurred
between the proprietors and compositors,
each of whom must at last depend on the
patronage and profit of the journals.
Compositions are, we are aware, subjected
to much expense, but the same causes op-
crates to diminish the profits of the pro-
prietor. While the compositor may not
find reduced rates remunerative, it does
not follow that the proprietor can pay
more for journal is at least as much a
Joint stock as the ship and her sailors
each is essential to the other. If the ship
cannot float the sailors must suffer, though
we admit they may take to the long-boat
We have no purpose to make any argument
On this question of relative right in the
pending issue, certainly not to impugn the
motives of an indispensable friend-the
1t is, however, an occasion
o remind the public that to preserve
great and serviceable agent it is necessary
% recognize the money, talent, and labor
equisite to conduct and continue it.
Let us hope, then, that, whatever be the
ssue of this conference between vested
apital and intelligent labor, the public
viii remember the chief cause to be a
uestion in what proportion these two CO.
perative elements shall bear and divide |
be loss Of running daily paper in the
ity of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
AN ACT

AAN AZ l.
To annex the City of Carrollton to the CITY
of New Orleans; to provide for the trans.
fer of certain transcripts from the Office
of the Recorder; the transfer of books.
papers, documents and property of the
City of Carrollton, ard alse the public
schools of the City of Carrollton to the
City of New Orleans; to provide for the
debt of Carrollton; creating the Seventh
District of the City Of New Orleans, and
q Municipal Court; a Sanitary District,
and repeating the act Incorporating the
City of CarrOIltOn.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives of the State
or Louisiana in General Assembly con-
veneds That all that portion of the parish
OF Jefferson being and lying below the cen
tre q upperiine street of the city Of Car
soiison, commencing 1t the Mississippi river
ana exending northwardly along The cen-
tre Of sd st.sst p IT. tsrminus, sni thsnce
along tho centre Of the hne Of tbs New Or
leans nd cakrcQton Railroaa to Lake
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25

The Massachusetts legislature balloted
three times yesterday for United States Sen
ator, Dawes being ahead in the Senate and
Hoar in the Houfe. Neither approached
majority. The total vote of the Senate is
81, of the House 235. A ballot will be taken
every day till choice is made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH M
ORLEANS.
MAKE IDA POIRfER, WIFE, VS.. MICHEL BEG
ary-NO. 428lI


HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE NINTH
L day OF March, 1874 Judgment was rendered in
this court, in the following entitled suit in the
words and figures folio wing to wit:
428ll " 'noi Desaiy' NO.
For reasons this day orally assigned by the
IouIt, and considering that all the facts and al.
iogatlons Contained in plaintiffs petition have
ueon Iuiiy suDstantiated by evidence, and that
tne same, as well as the law, are in favor of plain
TN, II Is ordered. adjudged and decreed that
I1ere De Judgment IN favor of plaintiff Marie
Ida Porier, wife of Michel Begary and against dc.
Iendant, Michel Begary. her husband dissolvino
tne community of acquests and gains existing
between the said plaintiff and the said defendant
and decreeing . separation of property between
the said parties; and 1t is further ordered
and decreed that plaintiff. Marie Ida P0irer 1;fa
OF Michel Begary, do have Judgment arainst onS
recover Of defendant. Michel Begary, her husbanH
the sum OF $50, and a set of bedroom furn;tnrs,
and bedding, clothes and linen amountinu 70 th
sum of $500, being her d0tal properly and .Iao o
tho sum Of S625, amount Of her paraphernai nron'
erty, with privilege granted by law iu such case
made ana provided and shat defendant pay the
Jugdment rendered March 9, 1874
Judgment signed March 10, 1874
B. L. LYNCH, Judge
In testimony whereof havo har.rrt. at 49,
haod md a@xed the seal Of the aid co..S+ o. ~
ely OF New Orleans, on thia ffirfs~r4h H. ~
Aafcn. IN the yen Of our Lord one fh~nsanS cs~S4
nunded ma seventy tour, and fhe nfnefv.s s~5th
'0>1 v ansependence Of the UNITED SksteS
.hn 49,. }. y PAL4S
DODoty Oelh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25

The Sheriff of the parish Of Orleans
sells at auction this day at II o'clock AM.
in the yard of the N. o. & Mobile r. r.
Comp any at the foot of Caliiope street First
District of this city a lot of timber, consist
ing Of spars, logs, mast, sticks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25

Attention is called to the sale by George
Pearson, auctioneer, of household furniture,
piano, carpets, paintings and engravings,
fine china ware, charter oak stove, ETC., at
the residence No. SO Prytania Street at halt
past ten o'clock to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
Valuable improved and v

Valuable improved and S
tate at auction By the Sheriff.
Particular attention is called to the sales
at auction to be made this day at noon at
the merchants and auctioneer's Exchange
Royal street by the Sheriff of the parish Of
Orleans, of improved and vacant real estate
situated in the First and Second, Third and
Sixth Districts of this city.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
fisaments
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR SECOND DIsrR1cr)
New Orleans, March 3, 1874
INTERESTED PARTIES ARE REOuEsTRn 70
come forward, on or before the fifteenth in.
slant. and settle their license and capital tax for
the current year. after that date delipOuents
viii most positively be dealt with in accordance
with law. fl n HARRIS oo
mh4 I'm rnnnd,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR ,
Third District
New Orleans, March S, 1874
INTERESTED PARTIES ARE REQUESTED TO
Il come forward before the fifteenth instant
and settle their licenses and capital tar for the
current year, as after that date delinuueuts will
most positively be dealt with in accordance with
law. q / AnHI DUE "i'n
mh6 I'm CnI1aa.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERs.

OFFICK STATE TAX COLLECTOR.
Third District !
New Orleans March S, 1874
FVNAXPAYERS OF THE THIRD DISTRICT .pR
= hereby notified that all taxes for 1873 and ali
licenses for 1874 are now due and by prompt atten
tlon TO the same, trouble and costs may be avoided
C. J. ADOLPHE
mh7 3ot State Tax Collector, Third District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS
SOPHIE EMILE TIBLIER WIFE OF FRANCOIS
Gueydan, VS.. Her Husband-No. a. 1916
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE SIXTH
=; t uy VI Feornary 1874. Judgment rendered
IN this court in the following entitled sut in tbe
words and figures following. to wit
SOPHIE Emelle Tiblier, wife of Francois Gueydan
VS.. her husband, No. AZ 1856.
In mis- case, submitted to the court for adiudica-
ton TOR reasons this day orally assigned and con.
slderlng that all the facts and allegations contained
IN PLAINTIFFS petition have been fully
Dy evidence on file, and that the same as well as
the law, are in favor of plaintiff it is ordered adj.
Judged and decreed that there be Judgment in
favor of plaintiff Sophie Emee Tibher wife of
Fraoe0ls Gueydan: and against defendant, FRANCOIS
dueydan her husband, dissOlving the community
of property which existed between them, and CIV.
ing to said plaintiff the full and entire control and
administration OF her property and decreeng a
separation of property between said plaintiff and
defendant; and it is further ordered adjudged and
decreed that plaintiff, Sophie Emelie Tibier wife
OF FRANCOIS Gueydan, do have Judgment against
and recover Of defendant, FRANCOIS Gueydan her
husband, the sum of Sl759 49, amount of her
paraphernai property with legal interest from the
twenty sixth day OF January, 1874 until paid, and
cOsts OF SUIT with special privilege lien and mort
gage granted by law to married women for the
Judgment rendered February s. 1874.
Judgment signed February II, 1874.
B. L. LYNCH, Judge
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed the seal of the said court at the
city of New Orleans, this twenty-seyenth dav ef
February. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy -fOur and the nnetv.
eighth year of the independence of the United
states. +. +. PALMS
mh3 10 ap5- Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
rANI NOTICE

11NfOhTlANT NUIlCk.
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLRCroR }
Fourth District !
New Orleans, March g. 1874 \
INTERESTED PARTIES ARE REQUESTED TO
L come forward on or before the fifteenth Instant
current year, as after that date delinouents will
law. ! w Fa1RRIV WAN
mh4 Co1la.,tor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25

GERMANIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
Once No. 124 Common street.
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
Paid up Capital. S3OO. 600
FIRE. RIVER AND MARINE INSURANCE.
Losses promptly adjusted on most liberal terms.
FRED. DEL BONDIo, President.
H. zDBERBIER. Vice President.
EMIL MAIER, First Secretary
H. 3. MARBURG, Second Secretary.
F. BERGER, Inspector.
Directors.
]. ARMBRUSTER. J. KOLM.
ADAM GAlSSER, LOUIS GRUNEwALD,
JACOB HASSINGER. H.F. KLUMPP.
HENRY OERTLING, H. SCHuLz
THOMAS SCH0RR. RI THUERER.
J. J. WECKERLING, FRED DEL BONDIO.
P THORMAHLEN, j. vOELKEL
GEORGE BINDER, firm of LeSassier & Binder.
q. II. BRAUGHN. firm of Braughn, Buck Dink-
elspel;
P. W. DIELMAEN, firm of Miller Dielmann;
R. GRIESINGER, firm of Clason L Co.;
WILLIAM GOLDENBOW, firm of Goldenbow &
Kelly;
G. L. L. MAYER, firm of Mayer Brothers;
L. REDER, firm Of L. Reder Co.;
FRANK WAITER. firm of Waiter l. Blank;
H. ZUBERBIBR. firm of Schneider & Zuberbier;
F. Nj. ZIEGLER. firm OF Schmidt ziegler.
NH I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE. TO TAxpAYERs.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR SIXTH DISTRICT
-.x,.v, New Orleans, February 27. 1874.
VNAAPAYERS OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT ARR
l. respectfully informed that the State taxes for
the year 1873 and state licenses for 1874 are now
due aPd prompt paying Of he will avoid costs
and trouble. JOHN GARSTKAWp ~
loII tm COllector
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25

The safest, most expeditions and most
com Portable route for travellers to St. Louis
Chicago, Louisville and to the North and
East, is by the Great jackson route.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-25
CAUTION.
THE UNDERSIGNED CAUTION ANv

THE UNDERSIGNED CAUTION ANY
and all persons from using buying and selling the
oo't,es USED oy them, and manufactured expressly
luz 'neir USE 1or Mineral Waters and Ginger Ale,
anu having the names of the undersigned i'm
pressed thereon, as PABLO 4 CO., Mineral Wate,
and Ginger Ale Mandatory, Nos 270 and 272 RovaI
street. AL persons using the same or buying and
seihng the same, without the consent of the nm
aerssned, In writing, will be prosecuted according
10 the law. and held responsible for all damages.
PABLO l. CO.,
mineral water and Ginger Ale Manufacturers,
mh4 I'm Ncs. 30 and 272 Royal street