davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
Forty-First Commencement.

The forty-flrst commencement OF Nor
witch university, at Mortified, commenced
on Wednesday with examinations for adj
mission of candidates, and meeting of the
board of trustees. In the evening meet
ing of the alumni and past cadets was held,
at which Col. Henry o. Kent Of Lancas-
ter, N H., presided. After general re-
union, attended with greetings remini-
scence, story and anecdote, the alumni pro-
ceeded to the consideration Of the condi-
ton of the university and its future pros
poets. 1t was resolved to ask that the
vacanbies in the board of trustees should
be filled from among the alumni, and that
an endowment fund of twenty thousand
dollars be raised for a professorshp to be
called the Jackman professorship of math-
ematics, in honor Of General Alonzo jack
man, the first graduate, and since tutor
and professor in the institution, $500
dollars of which was subscribed by the past
cadets before the adjournment. A pleas
ant reunion was enjoyed, and the meeting
adjourned until o'clock on Thursday eve
ming. We noticed among the past cadets
present Willie r. Dorr, Waldo p. Clement,
Archie Sheldon and Paris A. Eastman of
Rutland.
COMMENCEMENT.
On Thursday morning at ten o'clock a
procession was formed at the university
grounds, led by the. Mortified cornet band,
followed by the cadets, board OF trustees,
alumni and the past cadets. The pro-
cession proceeded to concert hall, where
the exercises took place in accordance with
the following
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02
G. II. GRANGER.

DENSIsoN'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. sold by Printers and stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co., RUTLAND,
june23d&wtf. Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCTION
III at 1871 Merchants Row, (up stairsl Sat
urday evening, July 3d. at o'clock. Every
thing usually used in housekeeping
ty2d2d l.. DAWLEY, Auctioneer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Peoples gas
light company will be held at the Ofilce OF the
secretary, on Monday, July 5th, at O'Clock p.
m, for the election OF directors for the ensuing
year. and any other necessary business.
1une22dtd j. NJ. HAVEN, Sec'y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02
Weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON. June 9i-s p. IN.
For New England, higher barometer,
northwest to north east winds, and gener-
ally clear and cooler weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02
INSURANCE.
The Babcock
CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINE,
HOOK AND LADDER TRUCKS
AND
ExTl.N G UISHERS.
Every man should have an Extlngulsher in
his store, mandatory or dwelling.

Every man should have an Extlnguisher In
MIS- store, manufactory or dwelling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
ME" YORK.


New YORK, December III the Tnited
States Circuit Court, crimina branch, to-
day, counsel for Charles l.. Lawrence. in
ulcted and eNtradlted for completely in the
great silk smuggling frauds, moved that
pleas OF not guilty to counts in the indict-
mAnt charging him with passing false ma
pers, ordered 70 be entered by the court. be
eXpupged from the record. on the ground
that person extradited for one offense
could not be tried for another; and further,
t'at PRESIDENT Grant and Attorney General
Plerrepont had ordered that Lawrence be
tried only for forgery. Judge Benedict de-
MED the motion, on the ground that the
court, IN ordering the pleas to be entered
mad complied with the provisions of the
statute, and no instructions, no matter from
what source, If IL violation of law, coul3
be entertained, and that the res,onsibiIrv
Tor the counts in the indictment charging
other otfenses than forgery rested solel1
with the grand Jury.
O'Conor Our of Danger,
Charles O'ConOr is considered ont of
danger he ate heartily yesterday, and
DIS stomach has recovered it's tone and
functions. His physician states that he
has conquered the disease. and now, iF NO
relapse takes place, his patient will soor be
well again.
William Ellis. Charles Weston and VII.
nam Thompson, the three nt groes who fol-
lowed peddler Abram Weissuurg into Ly-
nlgs woods, IN Wes'chester county, and
beat his brains out with stones in order to
rob han of $l4, We're hung at ten minutes
past nine this morning. One of them clunc
TO the rope with both hands and scre AIMED
in terrible agony.
Arrest OF Murderer.
The detectives have succeeded in vesx-
ing strong chain ofevideuce around 2. n.
Rubenstein, accused of numbering the
young Jewess in East New York. R1ben
stein admitted to-day TO Lis fellow prisoners
that sn intimacy existed between him and
the unfortunate girl.
DOlan's Case.
writ OF error and stay OF proceedings
in the case of John Dolan, who was also 10
have been hung day, Was ordered last
evening by Judge Donohue The wrisran6
stay calls for an argument before the gen.
eral term OF the Supreme Court in January,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
Real Estate IRA ansfers.

kfollOwing are the real estate transfers
The week ending Thursday, Decem ber
ped from the books of the mortgage
No. >, fronting on St. Philip street,
Feen Derbigny and Roman streets, with
Nvements; lot No. Is. fronting on
IAN street, between Canal and Custom.
Nstreets, with improvements; lot No.
Untlng on Metair'e road, all sold for
cash $lO33 80, mortgage Sl666 &c, re-
lon $4,000.
lot fronting on Canal street, between
part and Burgundy streets, with I'M
smenle. sold for $ll 900; cash $3666 G6,
gage s7333 80.
b, fronting on Bayou road, between
ftsOn aud Nillere streets, with improve
sold Tor $2l00; cash 500, mort
sl4OO.
A, fronting on Camp street. between
ouene and Ierpsichore streets, with
Tements, sold for $S023 So; cash
y, reversion Sl400.
No. 5, fronting on St. Louis street,
ten IRENE and Marais streets, with
svements, sold for $500; cash 5000,
gage 5000
NO, "a fronting on Camp street, be-
GrOd and Julia streets, with i'm
snen,s, sold for $l3, lSo; cash $500,
gage 81, $50.
ironting Gu Dauphine street, between
eville and Sraln streets, with i'm
nsnts, sold for $500; cash $500, mort
lots fronting on DeArmas street, be.
LOwerline street and Millaudnn
=, with improvements, sold Tor e2076;
age $2O76
No. IL; fronting on Third street. be-
Fulton and Rousseau streets, with
Svements, sold for SlsG0; cash $500,
sage $1,000
No. 2, fronting on Louisa street, be.
Craps and Dauphlne streets, with
aVenents. sold for $2500; cash $4S2 IS,
age $l5G0, reversion $5l7 IS.
No. 26, fronting on Rampant street,
sn PerdidO and Povdras stI eets, with
'ements, sold for $2375; each $llS7 SC,
age &llG so.
No. 20, fronting on Magazine street,
len Pleasant and Harmony streets,
improvements, sold for 5000; cash
mortgage $500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
The Chances of the Texas Pacific.

A special dispatch from Washington to
the Philadelphia Press says:
There has been considerable private eau.
cuss,ng among Southern members in the
matter of subsidies. There seems to exist
great unanimity ON this subject. The con-
struclion of Southern line of railroad
communication between the Southern ports
on the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico and
the Pacific is an enterprise which, jud gng
from the conversation of Southern mem
bers in both houses Of Congress, might be
characterized as q specially Southern meas
ure. As they wield . strong influence
numerically in the House, with the aid OF
their friends from the North they may be
sbla to carry. through subsidy bill for a
Southern road.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
B Y TELEG R A PHI,
CONG RESS.
senate.

senate.
WASHINGTON. December 1..-To.day, My-
thurman suggested that Mr. Morton's reso-
lhtlOn for in investigating the Mississippi cleo
tion be lalh over until Monday. a. it would
be Impossible TO dispose of it without an ali
night session.
Mr.. Morton consented saving that he
hoped it would be disposed of on Mupday,
MT. Edmunds submitted resolution to
elect president pro TEN. on the seventh of
January. He did this because of the i'm
portance the subject had. After a brief
discusslop. the resolutions was ieterrad to
the Judiciary Committee. Very little eicubt
exists OF the reelection of Mr.. Ferry.
House.
A large number OF bills of a private ma
ture were introduced in the House.
Mr. Slemmons, of Arkansas Introduced
PHI 1or The Improvement of the Saline river d,
Arkansas.
Also, to repeal the tax on leaf tobacco.
Also, to repeal the law making restrfc.
tiOns IN the dispositions OF the public lands
IN the States of Alabama. Mississippi, Lou.
lslana, Arkansas and Florida
Mr. Page, of California, offered the fol
lowing:
WHEREAS, The constitution of the limited
States, as formed by the fathers of the re -
public, imposes no limit on the eligibility
OF any citizen To the office OF President
further than that be must be native borp
aod OF certain age and time of residence ;
therefore. be it
ReSotred, That, in the Judgment of this
House. the right OF selecting candid ates for
the office of President can only be lawfully
exercised by the people under the existine
constitutional restrictions, and has never
been delegated by the people to the House
OF Representatives or to any of tho mem
bers of the same and that any attempt by
the House of Representative to limit OF
foresta!l the pubic will On a question OF
such Importance is invasion of the power
reserved to the people at large, to be freely
exercised by them without any interference.
from any legislative body whatever
lhe reading of the resolution was greeted
with laughter on both sides of the Honss.
and the House refused to second the pre-,
vious question.
The following was then introduced:
Resotred, That the Committee on Foreign
Atfdlfs inquire into and report upon the ex-
pediency and Justice of giving to the Ger
man empire the notice required by the fifth
article OF the treaty with the North German
empire, sgnet on the twenty-second OF
February, 1868 for the termination of said
treaty, or SO much thereof. and the protoeo
ot June j., 1871, as relates to citizens of the
United States, their naturaliz alton ap3
their political condition in Germany. under
the said treaty and pro- snl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
ME DEFINITE AND RELIABLE
TESTIMONY.
tpy 3rom DR.. Kaufman, Sheriff Of
West Feliciana.
Sherif7s officer Robbed in a
Respectable Community.

ss REPUBLICAN published on the four
nth instant a report of some high-handed
,sedings in Feliciana, which the Pied-
was so indiscreet as to contradict
her fatty, without having in its posses
any better proofs than the II 'gative
ition into which the local country papers
been forced. We were even accused
"a determination to ruin the reputation
Isspectable communities with
inducing some definite and reliable
uony." We have already cited proofs
IOne cases, especi lily in the matter Of
lining Russell in pork barrel and firing
h bullets into his body and then cutting
bs head. In the report of the fourteenth
urred the following paragraphs:
Ius night last week the sheriff g office was
vunded, and four bales of cotton, which
had seized for one of the merchants here,
taken away by disguised men.
he sheriff of the parish, a worthy Demo
bad already notified the Governor that
r,, IT,
e received yesterday morning letter
u DR.. Kaufman, sheriff of West Fell
b. which we publish below. We are
Of course. to learn that the good doc
has not been killed, and hope he never
be. We certainly never said he was.
bill be seen that his letter fully confirms
report, though he now declares his
(ty to execute tiny and all processes OF
tt," however powerless he may have
when the lawless men overpowered his
Ird and captured the four bales of cotton
ch he had seized by order of court:
WEST FRLIciANA.
Sherif7s Othce, December Is, 1875.
IroR REPUBLICAN,
attention having been called to an
tle headed The Flagllious Felicianas,"
shed in your issue of December II,
| wish 10 state that, without being
ID, | will execute any and al proct sses
the courts
hen my deputy, Thomas E. Ogden, Jr,
Id four bales of cotton belonging to
hin Summers, said Summers said to him
two bales OF this cotton should not be
tn away, not even with an army of
as and deputies. This threat was
on the second instant,
then ordered Deputy Sheriff Hammer
Euard the property under seizure, and
Fng the night of the third instant an
led band of lawless men came and or.
ID him away. Being Overpowered, he
10 run to save his llfe, and abandoned
property, and all the four bales were
Fn or captured. This happened on the
plantation, eleven miles from my office.
DIR. Z. G. A. KAUFMANN,
fii of West Feliciana parish. Louisiana.
% will do the Picapesae the credit te say
we believe it would have condemned
scts complained of by DR.. Kaufman
/ heard of them when the REruBLICAN
That the cruel pursueIs of poor Rnssell
bd have merited and received its lust
Pure had the account which appeared 10
Bulletin two or three days before the
(rBLIcAN published it come to the notice
ediOr. We shall be glad to hear of
Mitigating circumstances to soften the
b edges of bad reports, but can not find
hing even in the columns Of the
rGe which looks that way.
pvever, we are glad to know the sheriff
70 far got the upper hand as to be able
sure us that he can now execute any
Fsss of court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
FOREIGN.
The Wife of the Suicide-The Loss by tn n
Explosion.

The Wife of the Suicide-The Loss by In @
Explosion.
BREMEN, December 7.-Thonpson's wife
has returned 10 Dresden She apppars to
be innocent of any completely in her hus-
bands crime. The total number of killed
and wounded by the explosion is now esti-
mated at 200.
Relief Society.
dispatch says the Empress Aueusta
has started benevolent association. cG,n-
posed of ladies of Bremen, in aid of the
survivors of the dynamite explosion.
ministerial Crisis.
VERSAILLES, December 1.-The minis.
terlal Crisis caused by the intended with
drawal of M. Leon Say, the Minister of
FINANCE, continues, Inasmueh as NJ. Say
persists in his determination to resign.
Another Senator.
In the Assembly to-day General Cissey
Minister OF War, was elected to the Senate
South American Affairs.
PANAMA, December THE news from
Peru to the twenty-eighth ultimo is auite
dlsheartenlng. Business is absolutely stag
nant. Gold and silver are on the rise, and
merchants refuse to sell goods, as no ex
change can be procured on Europe for re
mlttance.
The election disputes have not vet ceased
at Huants, town in the district of Aga
cach0, and a serious conflict took place on
the sixteenth ultimo between the rival par
ties. For twelve hours the battle ragged
among the polling booths. to obtain possee-
sion Of them. and when night fell snd Avn
~ u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER l8 1875
Amusemeuts-

Mr.. Barry Sullivan appeared at the
Academy of Music last night as Beeerlg, in
the old time tragedy of the "Gamester"
This play was written by Edward More; it
was acted at the Drury Lane Theatre more
than l2O years ago, with GArrick in the
leading part. 1t is as cheerful as funeral
in yellow fever times. It was first produced
at an immoral stage era, and was then con
sidered as new departure, aiming to show
the misery resulting from gambling. 1t is a
sermon in five acts. 1t gives a leading lady
scope Tor forcible action, and the TRACE
dian a good chance to die dismally to
violin accompaniment. The plot of the
"Gamester'' is simple enough. Becerly is q
weak husband. M ado the tool of the villain
S!ukely. The villain reveals the fact that
he is rich and powerful, that he loved lhs
Becerf3 before her marriage, and that to
h"mble her he will ruin her husband; and
fe keeps his word, alluring the husband 10
gambling, 10 losing his means, his wife
jewels. his seif-respeet, and friends, and at
last becomes prisoner, takes poison and
finally dies after hearing, as an aggrava-
tion, that rich uncle died and left a for
tune to him. Mr.. Sulivan's personaion of
the gambler must be considered as an art.
istic performance. He carries the char
acter skillfully through the play,
and works up the death climax
with realistic effect. He was the attraction
which drew full house last night 1t can
be imagined that Mr.. Cathcart was in the
original cast. He played Sttkely and was a
very stiff villain. He has the old time sta ge
mannerisms. He appears to walk on stills,
to take exactly three steps at a time, to
stop, bend forward and stand for picture,
then to go on and repeat as before. He is a
hard faced villain, and when he says to the
wife, "I'll make widow of you and court
you honorably,' he looks capable of attempt
ing such action. Miss Louie Lord was over
weighted with the part Of Mrs BecerlY.
IL is a character made famous by
Mrs. Siddons. and it is safe to say
Miss Lerd did not come up to the stand
ard OF the great original. She has not had
time to study the character, and she did
not drees IL rich enough, nor according to
the period. The contrast between Bererly,
in the elegant court suit the past century,
with its frills, rutR9s and silk stockings, and
Mrs. Berer'y IN faded purple silk, of mod
ern make and style, is too great. Mr.. Sui
livan finishes his engagement tonight with
Richard Ill"
AT the Varieties Theatre last night Lion
don Assurance" was played well to a poor
house, Mrs Chantrau appearing as Loay
Goy Spanker. For the matinee to day
Parted" will be acted for the last time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

Is This DAY BY MEssRs. Mont
M.-At ten o'clock, at No. 100 Canal
dry goods. At half-past ten o'clock,
aer of Gravier and st. ChaIles street,
p At eleven o'clock, at aRct on
No. 10 Camp street, one billiard
nearly new. At eleven o'clock, at
Baronne street, horses, mules, bug
sagous, etc. At the same time, at
camp street, G sneral household fur
At twelve o'clock, at st. Charles
Exchange, real estate. at twelve
H., at No. GO Camp street, un.
goods, by order Of the metropolitan
ssard. At l p NJ, at No. 60 Camp
sontinuation of ststuary and clock
1t J P. M, at No. 60 Camp street,
y At Z p. NJ, at No. 100 Canal
ny goods. For full particulars see
lemepts,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
WASHINGTON.
The Centennial Excursionists.

.WAsHIsGToN, December 1.-THE centeu-
NAL excursion 70 Philadelphia LETT here.
this afternoon. Inc party numbers abou5
i3o, including the President, several mem
oers OF the Cabinet members Of Con gres 8
anu newspaper men. Arrang ments have
been perfected to give them /. grand enter
ta!nment i'll Philadelphia.
Confirmed.
william +. Prosser was confirmed by the
Senate as Uuited States marshal far five
middle district of Tennes see.
+, w Lamar was also confl med as nost
master al Sherman, Texas.
Nominations.
The President to-day nomin ted George
+ Seward. OF California, to bo mioister TO
China, and James Birney, of Michigan. TO
be minister to the Netherlands.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
Lieutenant Governor Antoine and the
Centennial.

We are permitted to copy the following
dispatch, received some days since by
Lieutenant Governor Antoine, inviting him
to visit the Centennial Grounds at Phila-
delphia on the occasion of the proposed
visit of the President and party. Not only
is it an evidence of the high esteem in
which our Lieutenant Governor is held
abroad, but a recognition OF his active ser
vices in aid of the greatest national enter
prise of the century:
PHILADELPHIA, December 10, 1879.
To Lieutenant Governor C. c. Antoine New Or.
leans:
DEAR SIR-Ths United States centennial
commission and board OF finance invite
you 10 visit Paramount Park, Philadelphia.
and view the buildings OF the indus rial
exhibition on the occasion of the visit of
the President of the United States and
Congress, who will arrive Friday afternoon,
December II, leaving the Continental Hotel
Saturday morning for the park,
Very respectfully, your ohedient servants,
JOHN WELSH,
President of the Centennial Board of Fl.
nance;
JOSEPH r HAWLEY,
Pre- sident of the United States Centennial
Commission.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

The thermometer at Louis Frigero's, No.
80 Chartres street, stood as follows Decem-
Der IL: At 8 A. NJ, 44o; at P. NJ, $40; at
6P. NJ, $40. Lowest point during the night
of December l6. 43o. Rain during the
night OF December 10, one-fourth of an
inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

1t is said Wisconsin bears are not going
into winter quarters rs usual. By that it is
thought We shall barely escape q severe
winter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

1t is well understood that enjoyment must
have its moment Of rest as well as labor.
A five act tragedy will generally give the
greatest enjoyment good long rest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

The language of Ralph Waldo Emerson
leaves its impress upon the humblest seien.
tifc men of Massachusetts,. citizen was
robbing hen roost in Concord, and the
proprietor called out: What are you doing
therei" The answer came through the still
ness of night: Darkness encompasseth me,
o transcendental mortal; yet. gropingly, l
am reaching out after the undiscernable."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

A GRAND CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR
VILE AND CHILDREN.-An opportunity to
secure home, with prospects of great ulti-
mate enhancement, is afforded in the sale
of that beautiful square of ground adver-
tised to take place on Saturday next, the
eighteenth instant, by C, E. Girardey, auc-
tioueer. 1t measures $40 feet front on each
of Canal and Customhouse streets, and 3l3
feet front on each of st. John and Cortes
streets, with double horse cars on Canal
street, the Broadway of the South, and the
railroad on Customhouse street to the lake.
1t is free from Mme. Gaines claims, and
coming from the Pontalba estate consti-
tutes its title one of the best in the State.
As home or safe and prom sing invest
ment the property popularly known as the
Fanny Sweets square is most desirable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
Passengers 10 sail for Mexican ports in
the steamship City of Havana:

Passengers 10 sail for Mexican ports in
the steamship City of Havana
ii. P, Ward and wife, Charles De Roi, w.
Park, William Nelson and wife. Miss n. C
Ogden, Mise G. Mansca', Mrs De Alas, w.
G Higgs Mrs. B. Maytied, c. runez, s.
Moroni', J. Dlvergni, Dr. G M. Gronden,
c. Smith, Mrs. C H Cooper. j Woodside,
NJ. Phillip. A. A. Ch zzoIa, G De Qnercy,
f Smith, E Duplan, &. Darcy, E, c Zm-
merlnan, l. B-nedeck. A, Walter, A. Cartel,
c. Van Gn-le. j. Van Ghele, E, Predegam,
X. Ludoyic, l.. Duvalis, John ScottO, j.
Cue ra, A. Lercerc j Kremer, C. Adorcy,
Fl. BuIkharit, j Gerard, j. Friusse, r.
MsrruiS, j. Jaekart, j Butiinn, A. Grarinl
A. Thullart, Callardni, l. Z,uhirri Miss
G Grotfroy. Miss F Duparc, Miss NJ. Du-
pau, Miss A. Rodou, Miss NJ Mardijrie, NJ 1873
l. Faye, Miss f. Isaacs, Mrs. NJ. Duplan,
Mrs. NJ Hubert, Mrs. NJ. Julien, Miss F.
Curran, Miss s. Noe, Mrs. M. Kiudelet, Miss
j Epgleo-rg, Miss NJ Lemaria, Miss V. Ne
ley, Miss j Hartman, +. Buckley, NJ Mar
zan, Is Saucht z, Mis- Emma Derlderpre.
Golden Drawing. Golden Drawing.
Golden Drawing. Golden Drawing
Golden Drawing. $50 Golden Drawing
Can win
A splendid fortune
In the Golden Drawing,
Monday, December q.
Purchase at
Golden Drawing. Once. Golden Drawing.
Golden Drawing. Golden Drawing.
Golden Drawing. Golden Drawing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

lCosrisuhD ON EIGHTH rAoE.l