davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-19

REVESUE-PROgABLE RESTORATION or THE OLD
DUTY on TEA AND COFFEE-POS5IBLE NEED OF
REDUCING TIE FREE LIST And INCREASING TUE
WHISKY TAX.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. I8.-rhe Senate Committee on
Finaace VIII meet Tomorrow for tho purpose Of
informally considering tho financial recOmmeuda-
tons Of the President in his recent special message.
As the House originates all bills pertaining to the
rsvenues. the bulls for the imposition 0t additional
or new duties must originate in that House, though,
in anticipation of its action, the Senate Committee
will take the matter INTO conSidnration 50 ~ 10
have the subj,ct well understood by the time the
House bill reaches them. The amount required 10
meet the exigeacies Of the Government is 5jOO0OJJ
yearly, in addition to tIe proceeds of the present
taxes The Scnat, Committee Will favor n restors-
ton of the old duty tea and coffee and will
recommend the restoration TO he old standard OF the
duties reduced ~ per cent several years ago. These
sources under ordinary crCum5tInces would pro-
duce S18 0J00O0 though the benefits to accrue from
the restoration Of the duty 0n tea and coffee VIII
not he felt Immediately, az large stocks OF those
articles will be on hand which will rise in price bat
yield 10 revenue until new stock is entered.
The question before the Committee will be as to
the best means of raising the additional amount re-
auired On this point there will he q diversity Of
opinion. Some favor an increase OF ~ cents III the
duty on wlisly or the imposition Of dUties
on certain goods on the free lisC. 1t is pos
siblo that both viii have to be resoFed to. Mem
bers of the Senate Committee express no doubt as
to the passage of tax measure of some kind during
the present session.
At the conference on the Little Tariff bill to-day.
MessIs Starkweather and Maynard of the confer
ence between the two Houses, Welded their demands
for a tax on brokers' sales. aud agreed also that
planters may sell 500 worth of tobacco to cosrners
without license or tax. The bill. as matured, likes
the duty on still wines at 40 cents gallon IN eases
remodes the silk provisions of the present law and
increases the duty on sllk-mixed goois. The entire
bill was agreed upon, and. if adopted goes into
effect July next.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-19
POLITICAL DISTURBANCES IN URUGUAY.

hDANNED iT OhbObAls
LONDON, Tuesday, JIa. l9-5 u. ~.
Dispatches from South America report u re-
newai of political disturbances IA MoIteYueJ.
exlsts, aud revolution Is cOu>ld ,rcd Iumiaeut
New-York tribune., 1875-01-19

AMOUNT NEEDED 10 MEET DEriCtENCIEs IN THE
REVESUE-PROgABLE RESTORATION or THE OLD
DUTY on TEA AND COFFEE-POS5IBLE NEED or
REDUCING TIE FREE LIST AND INCREASING TUE
New-York tribune., 1875-01-19


Mr wood-You have taken a ver' deep interest IN
this iuyesugationi A. Such an interest as take In
most public affairs, because II seemed to Inc that II
might lead to something important
O. You have given us in tns en- animation all the n-
formation you have the SUBJECT A. All tnat would
seem TO BE- at all u OF evidence and good
dea, which tuink wOuld no: be auul sIoe IA court
nf law NV Impression WAS tbaL IL would nave
bre vastly better give sucD hints ~ nav3 gwen IN
prlvate aud was ready 10 40 thdt at any time.
O Do YOU feel IL IN Dp yOdr d0ty 10 give us any
int,rmatlon without reference Ia Nneiner II IL oVl
dence in any court OF law. wUulI lead US TO
taln the factsf A. Und ,uOtrdly.
O. Have you done Hof A. nave, except ah 10 mum
her of pUnts which at the disposal Of the Com
mitee but which thIn would 10 better to give pri-
vately.
A. Have y0u any suggestion 10 make which you can
make publicly that viii enable us 10 prosecute more
class whieb have spOEcn-sug1esons that point "
the sum. noulBg OF uthrr witnesses.
O. Have YOU eIdmiLed the oifcia records Oh the
de, aud of this SUBSIDY inatIert A. Iss;
q. Have you not dome recently A. Not recently,
all
O. Did YOU not deem IL necessary, before you said
anything mphcatibg ueDbcrs Of Congress, TO ascer
wUat their recv de IL the matter were A IIat Knew
pretty well, tnInK
O. You v. referred in two different columns In your
pHuer TO members UI thls Committee beIug SOuf
pbraseOlOgY, "nt subjects OF investigation"
aud iutIuiating that tney we're not proper
Der,ons 10 st en this inquiry Please 10 lhea
A have gwen the psme VI one who was mentioned.
IbILk however, that | have never stated II as my
ounou nat they ht members 10 sit upon this
Committees, but simply that That was reason why lhey
euouId TeaOu Jle their vigilance
o Did You examine IDy rec0rGf A. MY understaDu a.
in ,as tuat you we're opposed 10 the subsidy.
10 Wnsn M b.Anks made thA communicated 70 GU
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17
How He Caught Them.

Some years ago, an eccentric genius,
tho Rev. Thomps p. Hunt, used to give
temperance lectures. Ono night he an
no,nccd that he would lecturer i'll Easton.
Now, temperance was not in favor
among the male portion of the burg.
The women, however, wero NIL in for the
pledge, and consequently, on Hunts
first night not a man showed himself in
the hall. The benches were pretty we'll
filled with women, though, and Hunt
commenced; but, instead of temperance,
he put them through on the vanitics OF
dress, etc. They woro great pulled
feather sleeves then. They-the sleeves
-caught it, then their tight lacing, and
SO on through the whole CATALOGUES of
female folllea; not n word about temper
ance. And tho ladies went home hop.
ping mad, told their husbands about it,
md voted old Hunt down to the lowest
notch.
lie had announced that he would lee
tnre Mt tho same place the next night.
Long before tho timo appointed they
commenced to como, and when Hunt
hobhled down the aisle the building was
comfortably we'll flied with men. The
old fellow looked about, chuckled, AMI
mllttcred Hogs, I've got you now r.
The audience stared. "Aha, hogs, I've
got you nowI'',
After the crowd had got quiet little,
| tho lecturer said: "Friends, YOU
| wanted to know what I meant by suy
ing, hogs, I've got you now, and I'll toll
yon. Ont west the hogs run wild and
whom folks get out of meat they catch n
young pig, put n strap under his body,
and hltca him to young snpling that
nicely OF course he squeals and raises
Il rumpus, when all the old hogs gather
round to see what is the matter, ana
then they shoot them Mt their leisure.
Last night hung pig mp; hurt it a
little, and it squealed. Tho old hogs
have turned out to night to SEQ The fnn,
and III roast YOU" Aud SO ho did,
pitching into their favorite vice with
relish and gusto.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17
THE OLD CoNTINENTALs.

In their ragged. rcgimentals
Stood HE old cOntincnlals,
Yielding not;
While the grcnadicrs were l,lnging,
And like hail fell the plumSing
CannOn-shOt;
When the files
OF thc isles
From the smoky night cncampmcnt
Bore the banocr Of the rampant
Unicorn,
And Eruln1Dcr, prnnincr, grnnuncr,
Rolled the roll of tlie drummer.
Through the morn!
Then with eyes to the front all,
And with guns horizontal,
Stood our Sirrs;
Willie the balls ~histlrd deadly,
And i'll streams flashing rcdly,
BlaHcd tho fires;
Az the roar
On the shore
Swept the strong batilc-brcakcrs
Der tho grcrn-S-:tltlcd acres
OF the plain;
Ard louder, louder, louder.
Ccackcd TIC black pmnpowdcr,
Cracking aniain!
Now like the smiths at their forgcs
Worked III" rel ST.. GrUIgc's
CannOnccrS;
And thy " viilaiuUus saltpctrc'
Rang, Il fierce tliscortlaEt metre
Round our ears.
As The swift,
Storu.-driit,
Will, hot sweeping anger
Came The hUrfc-giar,ls changer
On our TANKS;
Then higher. higher, higher,
Burned the old FASHIONED fire
Through tho ranks
Then the barc-heahcd colonel
Gllluprd through tho white Internal
POwd"r-clord;
And his broa,swurd was swinging,
And his brazen thront was ringing
Trumpet loud.
Then tho biuo
Bullets flew;
And tho trooper jackets rcudciIcd
at the touch of the lcatcu
liiiic-bi cath;
And rot nder, roun,ler. roundcr
ROarcd the iron siN-pUuntlcr,
uurling dcnth!
-Guy Humphrcy McNTdsl
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17
Sir" said little clustering man

or, sad llttle blusterlng man
to rellgions opponent, "to whet sect
do you suppose I belone?" "Wcll, I
don't exactly know" repli'd BIZ Annr.
mont, but to judge from 80, va,
appearance, and constant .y.a.:>, i
should think you belonged 20 the ciaes
GENERALLY callod inseot,"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17
TIMELY TOPICS.

ONE of ,be many good points of the
new constitution of Arkansas, adopted
less than year ago, is the provision for
the payment of tho state debt. This
provision is now being carried out under
tho means provided by the last legisla-
ture. -.'
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

The American rifle team has achieved
great victory in Ireland over the crack
shots of tbat country. A match was
shot last week between tho two teams.
In the first bout, at eight hundred
yards, the Amerioansp wel beaten fby
'ne point, hut in the two succeeding
bouts, at nine hundred and q thousand
1asds respectively, the A,neripaau came
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

Jared r. Buell., of Indianapolis, and
Susan D. Gilbert, of Atho], Mass, have
married" themselves by written con-
tract, which is to ''bo in forco during
our physical lives, provided our mutual
love natures ever blend ns now-but to
terminate without prejudice by the wish
of either party, if love shall ever cease
to be mutual "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04
PRESCRIPTION RESUMED.

The courthouse clique which has
| scarcely any direct interest in agriculture
has been restrained from agitation while
the colored laborers were indispensable to
the planters. sAs soon as the Immediate
necessity for field labor was suspended
! for few weeks they began again to re-
vive the strife which has done the South
so much injury by repelling immigration,
destroying all cooperation between men
of opposite political sentiments and di-
serted talents that might have been USE
full in demonstrating the attractions of
/ Louisiana to the broad and bitter field Of
partisan invective. The war is now openly
waged against all Republican officials
No man shall serve IN Office no matter
! how the popular majority may decide
who is not anti-Republican. The same
tactics that drove Republican officials
from Colfax will expel them from Fell
ciana, and the Republican administration
is driven either to submit to this intol-
eran. prescription or appeal for federal
aid against domestic violence" with
the concentrated condemnation Of every
Democratic paper and speaker in che
United States.s
We do not intend to PREJUDICE the dis.
turbances IN East Feliciana. They may
be like those Of vicksburg or Grant parish,
or they may differ essentially. We take
it for granted that the Governor will see
Justice done to either white or black that
shall have been wronged, but that any
action will be taken calmly, with delibera-
ton and upnn due proof. The Feliciana
affair is local. and does not threaten ex-
tensive combinations, as ip other cases;
it will, therefore, be proper to cause an
authentic inquiry to be made into the I
facts, 90 as to insure just punishment to |
the Offenders, without causing undue es- I
citement at home or abroad. We shat; /
trust to the prudence of the execut: &c to |
take proper measures for the vsndication |
Of the law. and 'to prevers any partisan l
of the c:fcnmstan ces. l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLE sur.
RENDERED.

RENDERED.
Senator Fh5ruAn has given his inter
pre:ation Of the OHIO platform. In doing
SO he surendersss principle zee 'dese
to Democracy and. utters a ispsnsation
to all Democ1nh d vote rhasd a essy
money, as they choose, but not, under
any circumstances, to fail in supporting
the Democratic tekst We put two of
Senator Humans phrases together,
which are long way apart in his speech.
They are ppsniso cd conclusions:
: You, ny fellow Democrats, are whet Ire
called hard money men, and am 4 hare
money man-that is to say, We do not be-
lieve in an tfedeenso1s paper currency.
We believe thatOur c1grency should cen-
eist OF gold go silver, I'D fdls copvaniencu
psper cosyerfibh:tP9 into gold sd silver
From this he reasons himself into the
. as,Snisaisa tsfsE'ionS included in this
There aGoeD6mssst1 hard money, and
ha1 Doo1W meg cd Republics paper
money men; DethoUntb SeeunpsfoaisA aad
ReDu6liesn ea4tiapil:. The question is
not strictly party question: p
Nothieoszeut ia taleozph ces1lhays
e1torted tsis .ss as'0su.~ The question
il net 1ksaaA pae1 aqstion.s thas
we9eA1hedorA b - qsaaisaAktRseu
Hss 2 :. @fhe ashf 0fsthe4aAss
judge in the last resort the mode and
measure of redress" Is this asserted by
the Yankee Democracy who furnished
substitutes and filed shoddy contracts 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

tbs 3war between 8e0tates p Nofat Ill.
The doctrine Of State rights, beyond the
right Of petition, has been abandoned
nPth Of the Potomac. DIGESTION 20 the
protective tariff was accepted By the Demo-
cratic nomination Of Horace Greeley. Is
this still Democratic principle7 No one
will dare make such an assertion in Penn.
sylvania or Connecticut. Opposition to-
internal improvements. by the federal
governments land grants for public works
Is this Democratic doctrine? The Demo-
cratic party has abandoned and surren-
dered every distinctive hrincine which
it ever protested, and now comes to treat
upon no other issue than the alleged cor
ruP,ion and ipcompeteney Of the Repnb-
licans who are in Office, ana an assump-
ton of superior virtue in the starving De.
mocracy who are out Of office. It is to be !
hoped and expected tina. the next election
will turn upon the comparative merits Oh
the men who are brought forward, and
that the Republicans will put up candi-
dates entirely unexceptionable. With the
demonstrated acceptance Of Republican
principles. It may be dangerous for the
people to elect Democrats, because, with all
their professions of having thrown away
their own principles and adopted those
OF the Republicans they must be too mex
penenced and may BY possibility back
slide and put the government on tack
which the whole nation disapproves. Now
that the Democrats have recanted, the
people had better make sure of the prose.
lytes by consigning them to private OBJ
security. \ Hibernisn, saving the life Of
IN Iraelite who had fallen overheard,
asked him if he would become q good
Christian. Upon his declining conversion
be was plunged under the water time or
TWO, aid having at last consented to the
,hange of heart, was held under until the
water ceased to bubble, with his remark,
'yere better man nor yell ever be agin,
IN I'll make sure ev ye." The Democratic !
oroselytes are all right nov, and thu pub
ie had better make sure of them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION Blythe GOVERNOR.

. STATE % LOUISIANA, ,
nD@tim apartment. !
New Orleaqe. June 10. 1875.
sWRlKHAs, An sctof the LegislatSre. SppDved
Msseh Is, 1855, entitled ~ act to establish quAs
ntiuafor the yrstectDn e the State" xovide1
that TIA Governor Of thesukate shall issuN hin
proslsAatioz upon She adsiOs of Che RArd -
Health, declaring any pascs where there I'LL -
reasdR to believe pestilert, cSntaxions or in.
fictitious disease exists to be IN infected pssce and
stating tho number of-<1nvs of quaraptine to b
performed by the vessels. their passengers, off,
GERS and crews, coming from such place or places;
and a
Whereas The BOARD Of Hsslth of the State Of
Louisiana has officially requested thst proclams-
ton of quarantine b Alpde aGainst the ports Of
HavaasAnd Vera eruz. 70 take Sfeet on and after
the tenth Of JuoA 1875;
Of the State q Louisiana Qsus this ~ pfoclsmo-
ton, dsclar11De Quarantine Of Gen days against
each Of saA Dol4s. his term of ten dSys to begin
to count from TN Aeparturoof the vessel quaran.
tined from the infected port on the voyage to the
port of New OrleanA
Giyen under my hand. aad tho seal Of the State
hereunco sttsched, this tenth day Of June. il the
year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy
Eve and OF thSindepsuAAncee u Tho DATED Statio
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
By tAs Governor: o..
=. DURAND.
assistant Secretary Of State.
SoArx or LOuasIASa,a
- Executive Department. :
New OfleAas, June 20, 1875. }
IN accordance with the dqaal fequest Of the
Board of Health of the stete Of Louisiana this
81 .ss:s:s e hereby the 1 ps
Key West Florida ~ = ~
hssean.s stsssesa 81 $iifistA AZ e 3Hessin
~ i've, and OF tho Independence OF the United
States the ninety ninth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
b. the Governor:
y. buRAND,
Assistant Secretary Of ktax. ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Orb:.1 BOARD oE STATE AND Cry TAX ASSESSOR. ,
No. 20 CarOndelet 1t rect,
New Orleans, August ], 1875.
III. taxpayers Il the city of New orleans,
parish Of Orle ans, Louisiana. hereby notified
that the assessment on real estate and personal
property for State and city taxes for pe yeae 1875.
exigible in the year 1876, completed and will be
exposed for inspection snd correction from Q
A. NJ till p. NJ, Sundays excepted), until the
THIRTY FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1875,
Al which time ali complaints of excessive or
erroneous assassmsnts will be considered
J. l. HERW1G.
President Board OF State and City Assessors.
n. B.-Taxpayers are requested to bring their
asst years tax receipt or description Of the
property as to district and number of square. .
au3 Inn 2p ]. L. HERWIG, President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

1t is aonatter Of pleasure to ann0uce that
ID. ID. Cone ,sEsq.. the tate1ted and Nliab
Washington correspondent of the Repub,
! lean, has been complimented by the Presi-
dent with the appointment of private secre-
tary to sign land warrants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

The Cincinnati clergyman whose drunk
enness had been whitewashed over to pre-
vent scandal has so unmislakably returned
to his wsllowing that there are not bushels
enough 70 hide him under and keep him
quiet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04
BANKS AND BANKING,
r OUIsIANA sAVINajs HANK

I OUASIANA SAYlN4S9 BANK
SAFE Deposit COMPANY,
Camp street.
CAPITAL. 100000.
&c. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON. Vice President.
DireceoRss
J. H. KELLER, W. h. THOMAS,
". B. SCHMIDT, JAMES JACKSON.
- Z. G. PALMER.
thieves nd file at low sates and its capital gives
security to depositors
Small deposits received, and six per cent intef.
est per annumg payable semf-annually.
iy1lly JOHN SWALLOW. Cashier.
(uT1ZkNs' SAVINGS BANK,
~ "A bank for small savings), 6
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Pays six per cent interest; pays deposits on De-
mand, and conducts business on the Nost liberal
principles consistent with depostor4f interests.
--''''''- Il. GUBERNAToR, President
N. BENNxR, Cashier. ap2Oly
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS lNsTITU.
~ TON, No. 1873 Canal street. Trusees-Dr. W.
Newton Mercer, L. F.Generes. David urquhsrt,
George Jonas, John G. Ganes Thomas A. Adams,
Carl Kohn, Thomas Allen Clark, Christian
Schneider, Charles J. Leeds. Samuel Janieon.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
CHARLKs KILsHAw. Treasurer. tpls "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

Eleven women have been ipdictedsat
Lyachbprg, Virginia, for illicit distilling.
Where 3se Che Ohio crusaders, and where
are those Oho advocate female suffrage as
q means Of securing liquor prohibition laysl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

The occasional rumblings heard in the
sky secently. who no storm was apparent,
fsvc been explained. Twas the voice of
William Allen from the stumps of Ohio
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

The Variety Dramatic Club willy give
matinee performance to-day, for the benefit
of the Louisiana Relief "As4 s;stbn. The
$50 u Ice" is the comfortable pieSs to be
performed, "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

0ss1tsat Ne Aranasas watering phases
are not TOO happy. They are always getting
into hot water = nc springs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

Suit Ass been instituted at Vicksburg
a&Ainst the postmaster for recovery Of
three cents. alleged to have been ever
CHARGED on q letter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

writer for the Clipper wants to know
how many elephants have@een brought to
thie-esuntry, how much each one weighed
end vhtt became of them. Al Persons,
including Elephant Johnny, knowingeasy-
thing about elephants will please eommu-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

sHsthihg SHOULD 30 done iPr the relief
of,pspPl NAe haye,sS pDA1eRefH that
thsy aaAAs4 ~ 49, 80 d1s6oDaed5
some assaAss4ast ees,x a6AshAd4 to SS1
small dealers, markets, water, air, FIRE, and
things used BY poor people, who are better
off without money. and thus make the bur-
den of taxation equal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

A new paper 10 to be published on the
fake shore called the Biloxi Mirror. Ladies
are expected to look into it, with Che hope
Of seeing good account Of themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

Philadelphia hotel keepers have not yet
agreed upon what price. to charge visitors
next year; but the general impression is
that they will charge all they can get.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

An I.iin maidso who wears ssmy pants
and chews tobacco goes ~ the pretty name
of "Fslling War;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

What branches g learsing have you
baah pursuing at school to-dayls said
father to his son. "None, in particular,
sir. but z birch branch has been pursuing
me-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

1osriaey thioks his friend Tilden, reform
GevsEaeS will never advocate the suppress
sion of gsoAlng asd election betting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

i n proposed 20 suse such words a.
rag alta" and 'row.gatta" to distinguish
The eaaInce betwsen> rowing snd sailing
kOQt Yppe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

B0 DDBar wisely concluded that if he
~satsa to ~ork 6han4s into his pocket, he
auuss ~ork change In his dramatic COM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

The Southern Dramatic Club will giveits
next performance at ne St. Charles Theatre,
on the tvenU-tAirA insont whsn will be
actsd for tho first time an orienal play
called "A Woman's Follx Or iifeS Re-
venge." writtea by Mr.. Baruette P. Co.
iinsky, o member Of tn club.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

T. The lord of Hosts" is at Galveston; at
ieast . pei son there says he is that same.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

/ paper is published at Trenty. New
Yorh. cs1led the National Transition Moonly
Voice. OAgiNl poetry is its prominent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

Nantucket is describel as old, and quaint,
and quesr, and, beDter than all, as healthy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

The only way to get even with hacks and
AstGls 1t Niagara BELLS is to wslh about the
town ahd carry lunch. ~ CARA is an in
tAraatAopal show, . perpetual worlds fair,
~Aess.. vieuea On 4hsr side, Enslasd ~
Anas4ce!s and Indians not Mxed, are rivals
n sw{nh Ming travellers q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

Moody end Sankey are goiak to!Washing-
Aoa. Perhaps they will convest bonds into
Rreenbacks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-04

Sitting on the high raj WhWf and fish
ing 1Dr whales is common amusement at
Galveston.