davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-28
90 & sf.n In .tn.m taIssn glas mads


~StIftIIetE III Rthistn NuetHbItdsHt
Gr6mpft. Gdswdhe. Ssrjflopfen, bbfeu Rest.
ibwsrj, percurbemen Massn, Diarrbse.
Durdbfan, Ssrffcp fuss, 8ldbunssn
Hne ale tnnereu Geiesu.
, 1875-06-28

Hrtsrbens BIat II hts paupturfs4s 10 ssfaariAaes
sab fssar tidbafta Rrsnfbettn-
, 1875-06-28

DIE 9IIdll9l u Gnt6ednn9 oeS
Observation-Disclosures, Elm untriig=
li6es Wtittel fir 9dmorrboiber II, 9utse=
AeiBen bon QerSte1 aller Sdulea, entoedt BON
DR.. Silsbee, einem erfobrenen NrSt uuD IN
t%auienp 6duen nit @rfolg 9ebrau6t. Bas
%tieuteu, pelbe aues Inbere umionit periud)t
baben, tperoen ourd bieieS Otittel 2inoerun9
unp bauernoe Seilung finoen. SIS miro bon
Meoicinern ais bic 9r6Bte Gltpedung Der
NeuSeit betradtet unp fir gang niltrii9tih
erfldrt. YreiS $1.00. Sra1firt sl1s
seididt 1taA @n1pfang beS YreiieS bon y.
Neuitdpter II. &c., As Walker Str, New
York
, 1875-06-28

stl6tt aaetnbltGlia b, tltms Zen SO rjsn. G&sa&s
Hsb Gnt,aapunesu bsftitist unb GsnS,ltsnen furtrt.
elsiasts; % lie In br 9unss, I'm wlastn. gtaesnsesR
shsr fsnhts,n Erlitn peer Drsansa Itssta, lur& ta.
waItat Nawsnbans.
Sn ether bic sman,is Mtnuttx. sturIst nt bsfia shts
~nsiaistne Der e6msri fetn mag. br RhsuMAttjht, 3ett.
i6strlss, S6gatt, 0ttruypeltt, ysrs5ft, an Nsuraigts
asIhsnhe pssr RraRItlnps wirs an
, 1875-06-28
Usrft -Das G@te edmsStfd
Sttters pirs ausialieBlia bereitet Bon
Dentel II. Co.,
AsS Rsrs Drttts etraes
Sbilabslpbh

ua As yubIian ssr R~a@asnuasea unA pstrus .
H6trn. Y bic stamsnsuntsrl&rtt bee frlbersH Gistufbk
atrs .@pSss. S2eentne" ifbu 3lai@A ~ "a ~
otttfrS eask6It dnasbIaIeA
observation-disclosures Ia rnSfFAz xMt btatfSsr syrs
~, es naisrt untsrf&rtff -Dszid a. a." ksesH az
kse 5laf&s beatfisL
yrss 70 Seats zine 8lalAsl isAs BIafAs4 "a A1sAs
6is ~ Astsera 465 RSrh Dgifts 6tgses saA Ia asa
psn4Ssr1 arb %ssteelaa hx RazxA&stsa @Asahn -
AaaAAA
, 1875-06-28
Meenten %perlanat.

Anen intenisenten bcutidsn Msenteu, tu.Its
fur unltre 9an9baren oeutIben Q8erfe ais & olporteure
tbatia jein woaen. osri&affsn mir 8sIadftisuna. Die.
ielben beItebet in:
,.9te Snutrirte geeue gNelt''. e~ntbaItenb cine
complete Ueihlbtt oes ameritantiben Continents bon
Der Gntoetuna big auf Die Sebtieit.
9. q. Mbbptt's 9efdidte Der Rebcnipu. 0ie
,noerldiisits Dtihi6ts isnes srobcn Samples. petde ie
9e'drieben iparo.-NuBsroem zine pradbtppue 8ami,
liensSibel in Guarto, boiler S1uitrationeu.
Wtan tpenoe lid ihriftllt poer ~peri0nlit an ME
Henry Bill Publishing Co.,
4p13ftbl Nnrmih. Gnnn.
, 1875-06-28

sdlssbs feat,n atts cine FIaiAs ssn Ratpayv 0stalv
EssIiti BET Nb fnsrsn. WtHi8s GrVpftn In WaGr psrbtn
&ranibtit pbtr 56ntrita, bic pom ape9itl bes gOaR.ts
%ssrrstrsa. 9%rrbsussn. Is IN bsHr als franiSaldss
i5ranlS peW Sittsis ale eth Nstia,itttI.
, 1875-06-28
Sanb= Wurm.

ipirb mittellt rein pegetabililder WlebiSrn 1es
benb aus Dem Snltem e~ntfernt. Seine See
5ablung bis Der &opf oeiielben fort lift. &ommt
lno erfabrt Die ytalnen Der bebanbelten Bas
%tienten. 81. 6. s. &untel, SEQ. $50 Noro
Neunte CITRATE, Ybila. @oniultatipn frei.
Siss, ISABEL uno Wiagenz9@iirmer ebenfaus
e%ntfernt. Sragt euren 9lpotbefer nad Suit
felS @urm Sprup. YretS 81 bic Slai1e.
Ghidt nnh Nfrcn(nrpn
, 1875-06-28
Reinc P~fan3snlnHe.
preis 2s @ents fir Die e4a@tel.
NaSmap u. GO,

q Darrsn, Gds St arh Ctr, q. o.
a.y salfas uns sDsur.s. eatdt cine MrstHsrie an
Waswes u. Co., 80 J]arren, Ode Gbnrh Git, Sees
gs.i. aasiunft, Ganisnos perth mtrs SpnsR ,us.fAtdt.
, 1875-06-28
Reruenf@ioddss

N dHe her xusIadftlisA.a aranststten, b.reH bas 81
f4%tnsef&le&t untsrpOrfen IA. aRs lsisea namentlid' al
men Saran. Die urla&en, ~sI&s siefes ftrsdliaer Il.
serpsrrufea. ane ptri6teesu aas sislfeitts, sbes su b.
hard etartanssmttts, sas Rerpsnisfem, bic O. seG
Hnb babur& ben eantsu RDrpe Az tr6. 50.
Das ,S&p.bti2 Bttters" atpt uaerretGt Ia as L..dr.
iunesmttsd ID zen pbtn ~trrdbatea Rrarsbettsn uns bal
1aufsnssn ss Gtiansbett suradssstbsn, pelte ldpn 10.
ran l~rtifeltsa, K pisbr Genus am 9eben ~ Rnbeu.
Rtthersefd6Iastnbett,
, 1875-06-28

fA unbttlspls RraafbrteR unh BITE IaebteinifGe Dtbant.
lnns ~ssrfelbsn lam ntsmaIs IN frlb 6essnn,u w,rbsn.
Maa ssbran4t sas yS&ptDil& Stttrs" esnau mad be-
ptre sridptneta. Dem patieut.n pirS u~nfeblbor Il
ssladnhtss @sluastsi iurldssstbsa sab (ssar be trlhsrt
5dtstett aelt f& bale misssr din.
, 1875-06-28
9lrbeitenDe &lafIe, % 9Tsa,11 s .,s

PER @o6t. Stf6aftieune ~ Saufe. am 5ls pber NbtnbS;
fetn Rdpitdl; Nnmsifuua unb %ptrtbpole 9inlaes sOn
gDadrsn gratis per pot dbsrfsnbet. NorelIre NIT 8 Gsatt
Yptmarfs, NJ, Ycuns mnc So.
AgDtapr 173 @rnnpib Str, y. y.
, 1875-06-28

H.rfsMss, rsI&s eR ~strtfams abfabranssHtttd .Av
F&dblt&s 8elsea trssas antr Grt mfni6ta, Ieatsn Elm.
spppslte DOTS bs e5tptbti& 1ttters~ usbmen. a. n
Tin pOniummen unf6aslt&s AbIsttuaaSmtttG MAI i.rs
ssrabsti@t psystu pbks stk&aAt anf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
WHOLE NUMBER 1883.

in regard to the wisdom and expediency of
holding II are heard. Ex-miiitarv men.
generally, are opposed to it. and one promi,
nent broker, formerly an officer, considered
it as entirely unealled for. The conduct of
Sheridan he considered entirely iustifyable
as subordinate officer of the War Depart
ment, and he should be sustained so far as
he acted in the military capacity, whether
his opinions on civil affairs were correct or
not. He would not support a call for an.
expression of Indignation, as hd did not
think they were 1actis on which to base
such a call.
The opinions of severel bankers were
solicited, large majority Of whom were in
favor OF an earnest and general expression
OF d1sapprOval of the course of the admins
tratiOn in the treatment of the Louisiana
difficulties. The desire to sign the call for
mass meeting, though generally felt, was
thought to be inadequately met by those
having the call in hand. Inquiries were
made where the subject was mentioned, as
to the places where the lists of signatures
could be seen, and the readiness to sign it
was generally expressed. Fifty signatures
OF prominent men SO far have been obtained,
but a complete list of their names has not
yet been obtained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
The Uat,Ie oC N.,v O-V.on,-

On the eighth day of January, 1915,
Major General Edward Packenham, at the
head of considerable British force, ad-
Vanced toward New Orleans from below the
city, and met General Andrew jackson at
Mac Prardie's plantation, where an engage.
ment tookplace which is recorded in history
as the battle of New Orleans. General
jackson lost about ten men killed and few
were wounded, an insignificant carnage
compared with the later day slaughters, but
the enemy lost in killed 200 men, including
General Packenham, and had l4OO wounded.
The victory was a great one for Old
Hickory, and for the soldiers of our country
who were fighting for liberty against a
foreign foe. The anniversary of that day
has been very properly made legal holi-
day in this State, and its observance should
make kindlier feelings by bringing back
traditions of times when all Americans were
unit, not warning one with another, but
heroically engaged in a common cause.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
Governor KeIlOgg's Message.

The message of Governor Kellogg to the
Louisiana Legislature was delivered yester-
day. 1t will probably remove many preiu-
dices and correct some misconceptions of
him, which have gradually arisen at the
North, more in consequence of vague asper-
siODs and innuendOes than by strictly logical
deductions from the proved facts Of Louis
iaua politics. The Governor shows very
clearly that his financial administration has
been not only honest Out intelligent, and
that the good effects of it win extend beyond
his term of office, through the operation
of constitutional amendments recently
adopted. Governor Kellogg advised and
assisted in the preparation of these amend.
ments, and large share of the credit
which they reflect upon the government of
Louisiana belongs to him. The financial
exhibit of the State for the past year is very
gratifying. The Governor says that not
one dollar has been added to the debt
during the year; that the receipts have
been nearly equal 30 the expenditures; and
that there has also been . great reduction
in the rate Of taxtiOn. de gives figures to
subsJantiate his statements. Certainly
such results could not have been reached
without prudent and wise MANAGEMENT,
even in prosperous times; and especially
must these have been needed to accomplish
so much when the State was suffering from
the overflow of the Mississippi, the disturb
anees OF the White Leagues. and the finRn-
oiAl panic OF lS13-Chieago Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
FOREIGN.

Reception OF the New Orleans Party IN
Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, January IA deputa-
ton from the New Orleans Chamber of
Commerce was received by the President
and entertained with high festivities.
DisraeIi.
LONDON, January Ut is rumored that
Dlsraeh Is to be married.
Question of Territory.
The Globe says: Correspondence is in
progress between the governments of Eng
land and the United States in relation 10
some territory in British North America
which England claims, but has never
formally annexed.
Missionaries.
Vaughan, Roman Catholic bishop of
SOltord, accompanied by several priests
has sailed on the steamer Oceanic for New
York. He goes to promote missions among
the negroes of the Southern States.
Declined TO Accept their ResiRnatiOns.
PARIS, January 7.-MacMshon has in
formed the Council Ministers that he de-
clines to accept their designations until he
has succeeded in forming Cabinet out of
the new majority of the Assembly.
The Prussian Diet.
BERLIN. January THE Prussian Diet is
summoned to meet on the sixteenth instant.
Recruits from Spain.
HAVANA, January -Four hundred sol
diers arrived here to-day from Spain. The
Colonial Minister at Madrid in a tele-
graphic dispatch to Captain General Con.
cha says he hopes TO be enabled to dispatch
reiniorcements in numbers sufficient to
crush all hopes of the Insurgents.
How the Change in the GOvernmsn
Strikes the Havanese.
NEW YORK, January IA letter dated
Havana, January 3, contains the following:
| The proclamation of Alfonso as King Of
| Spaip was not received with any extraordi-
nary demonstrations or enthusiasm. The
| majority OF Spaniards are pleased with the
change, army officers especially. With a
Jew exceptions Carlists are not pleased but
prefer new state of affairs to a republican
| rule.
Slave owners all consider themselves
more secure, as most of the present ministry
are known as prO-slavery men, especially
Ayals, the new minister of the colonies,
who held the same position before. Insur-
| gent sympathizers do not care much one
way or the other, although some think that
Alfonso may make some arrangement with
Don Carlos, and that then large reinforce
ments Of troops will be sent TO Cuba. The
spaIn1lards teei more secure, and gold has
declined rapidly.
The navy is determined to sink any
| hllbusterlng craft which they may meet in
| Spanish waters, and not afford another op-
| pOrtunity for a NirgiDius affair. Cuban
sympathizers say that the navy would not
be very particular about measuring the dis
| tance, and sink the ships even on the high
seas. Spanish Republicans think that Al
fonso will not last long, and that the
Republican element Of Spain viii
arm against the Alfonsists, and in
this case they don't find themselves strong
enough to unite with the Carlists and drive
the Alfonso party out of power, and then
again aAnarata froru tho GarI;ses 81 a.
pute the power with them as until now.
The Altonsists here ridicule this idea. It is
presumed COncha will be recalled and
Yalmaseda will come back to Cuba as
Captain General, he being a strong Alton
sist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
NEW YORK.
The Beecher Cnne.

New YORK, January IA full Jury has
been obtained in the Beecher scandal case.
The SoFeheads and Maleontents Raye
Their Day at Last.
The following address TO the citizens OF
New York, dated January 5, was issued this
evening:
To the Citizens Of New York,
TO-dsy's Associated Press dispatches Of
the events which took place in our siste
city Of New Orleans, presents the most
marked attack upon the rights of American
citizenship which has been made since the
establishment Of our government. A legis.
lative body Of the sister State, peaceably
assembled, has been broken into and dis
persed by federal troops, acting under
orders from the President Of the United
States.
To give expression to the outraged feel
ing which every citizen of q free common
wealth must experience at o crime hap
ply IN the country 50 unparalleled against
the underlying principles Of our govern.
ment, we ask you to assemble, irrespective
of parties, ct Cooper Institute, Monday
evening, January ii, at eight O'clock.
William Cullen Bryant, William II
WickhaIn, william r. EVarts. William b.
Duncan, August Belmont, Mmnton Marble,
Whitslaw Reed, Charles A. Dana, Sidney
Hehster, aAd others. ~
son4iagns d Wall sfzeel.
Ths evening Pest says tho interest IN tie
subject OF the proposed nesting 4 deepen
ing. In Wan street Il is the principal Sopio
et eeaVeEsasioa, an4 Goqusnt exlrossiens
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
A sIeepInR Cnr EnIsnae.

The Uniontown, Pennsylvania, Standard
narrates this exciting incident:
A lev nights ago a lady passenger on the
westward-hound train, Connellsviile route,
engaged a berth in one of the palace sleep.
ing eOsches. When she was ready to retro
she took irum her satohel gum bag, which
she inflated and placed upon the regular
bed In the berth che was 10 occupy. IL
happened that hersberth was very close to
the stove, and the night being rather cold,
the porter hred up pretty lively. The heat
frUIn the stove eansed the gum to expand
until the pressure got so great that il col
lapsed With tremendous shock, similar to
the report Of , cannon, and the passengers
jumped out Of their berths in their night
clobhes thinking there was 8 collision. The
force Of the collapse threw the lady against
the ceiling OF the berth, but did mes hnst
her beyond 3 slight bruiss. When the real
asate OF adaira was known, and tbs lady
was found ~ be unhnFt, the thing created
considerable merrlment and that LADY vows
she viii never take any more gum baRs with
her when she gees travelling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08

1t appears to us that Mr. Eaeharie was
rather disingenpoUs in his stAemeDt before
the congressional committee kth regard to
oollu1ion between POstmaste lRinggold and
Governor Kellogg. The il srence given
was that tho postmaster hAdallowed mail
matter intended for Colon{ NcEnery to
fall into the hands Of Govtnor Kellogg.
The facts of the case Arl that during
Colonel MeEnery's occupant of the State
House, that gentleman use some of the
Ofisial envelopes in abe Gov snor's office to
send away q lot of printed rcuIGrs. The
envelopes had printed on thi Executive
Department, State Of B0uia ana" and il
several instances where thk we're either
miadirected or the parties hl moved, they
failed 10 reach their destin On and we're
returned 70 the Govern0r'l sfice through
the dead letter Office. Beihf printed eircu-
lars, It vas nOt deemed wah while to re.
turn them to Colonel McEuty. and that Is
believed 10 be the foun1ion for Mr..
Eaoharisla statement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
NITsCELLANEoUs.
Governor Gaston Wants Less Money
More Whisky and No sheridan.

Governor CASTOR Wants Less Money
More Whisky and No sheridan.
BOSTON, January 7.-GovernOr Gastou's
message condemns the initiation of currency
and the encrOachment of the federal gov
ernment upon State rights.
The net debt of the State is $4,000. 900.
Public opinion demands the repeal of the
prohibitary liquor laws.
The Indiana Legislature.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January THE
Legislature met today. The Senate organ
lzed by combination of Republicans and
Independents. of the principal officers
two Republicans and one Independent wera
chosen. In the H0use Hon. David Lurpie
Democrat, was elected Speaker bv a stIiet
party vote. The Independents have only
twelve votes on joint ballot, thus giving
the Democrats a clear majority of eight IN
joint convention.
strange Case of LynchInR.
ST. Louis, January Joseph b. North
alias Buffalo Joe, who murdered George
Jones on Christmas evening year ago. was
hanged to telegraph pole by a mob on the
night OF the thirtieth at Wallace, Kansas.
1he Knot OF the rope with which he was
hanged caught under his chin and did NOT
choke him. He hung this way for a long
time talking to the mob, implOrinp them to
release him, but received only jeers in re-
turn. lie did not die for over two hours.
aHu AuhllN lEOL6 10 Ooatn.
The Freedmhn's Bank.
CHARLESTON, January The depositors
IN the Charleston branch Of the Freedman's
Bank, numbering over 5000 and represent
ing over $25O,O 600, have held meeting and
adopted memorial to Congress showing
that the depositors were mostly Of the
laboring class, who were induced to plaee
their money in the bank under the impress
sl@n that 1t was guaranteed and protected
6y the general government, and praying
Congress to take measures for the indemni-
cation of them.
Alabama ConRresslonal Committee,
MoETeoMERY, Janusry 7.-Messrs. Co
burns Cannon and Luttrell, of tho congress
slonal committee, returned from Mobile
TINS morning, and were In session until p
M, when they left for EafanIa They ex-
amined to-day number of white and black
Radicals, but as the sessions were held with
closed doors it is impossible to tell what
their testimony wes. Among the Delro-
Gratis examined were Governor Houston
and ex Governor Watts They testified 10
non-intimidation anywhere in the Stare ~
Republicans, but that negroes were intimi-
dated who belonged to the Democrntic
party.
Messrs. Albright and Buel,nar went -
Livingston to look into natter IN HsvsS
district. The ecOmmittee will proba ~ feceh
Washington by the twelfth inetnnt.
Inc testimony Is v0iuminous, and said 70
be very contradictory
The majority Of the committee rsfueed n
.as1s alaeE testimony - % the chatacter q 9it.
FIsriaa Eesialasnre.
= tAt4AHAs3EE, Fla, januaFx I'll Ii.
Hanna, Uesnecrai hns tan eIes1sf
Sneaker. He is The nrsz Dsmps1S. sIs1fs5
slnee Leoa Hanna reo@iFs1 s~fei sfren
ff1r.1-----'.--- - .s-.. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
Death of WiIIinnIh. Pike.

Yesterday morning MrsWilliam S. Pike
passed from our midst at the summons of
death. He was but fifty.ttee years of age,
the anniversary of his bi khday occurring
on the fifth of January. II was a native
of Lexington, Kentueky, DIT came to this
State in early boyhood. AT the age of
twelve years he obtained emoioynen in
the grocery store of job Walt g. Co.
Later on in lie he attempte(s (steamboat life.
In lS49 and 1850 he was bleIlS on the old
steamer Daniel Webster. nbseuuently he
was pilot. These days of bil and adven
ture were themes of pride with the good
man whose death we noWsorrOwfully re
cord. Civic honOrs were bfteu proffered
hlm, but he considered IL It "the post of
honor" was the private std dion. In deeds
of charity he was foremost though unob-
trusive. Equable and affabk of demeanOr,
he leaves an entire communly " as mourners.
His death was sudden, an abpleptio stroke
having attacked him at ten Ainutes to three
O'Clock last Monday afterbon. Mr.. Pike
was conveyed to bis residen in carriage,
and medical aid was prom BY summoned.
The sufferer was only partially conscious,
and that at intervals. AZ Pike was a
prominent member of the tasonic frater
nifty. He was man of N kh usefulness,
and dOer of universal good His death is
as the falling of tower of lrength in the
land.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, January 7.-H. A. Moore,
to be postmaster at Bryan, Texas; e. c.
Rainey, at Georgetown, South Carolina,
and j. X. Wiokle, at Cartersville, Georgia.
Combinations.
Hunt, supervisor, vice Robb; Fletcher,
postmaster, Marietta, Georgia. There is
trouble about the Macon psotoffice
1t is stated the Judiciary Committee re-
ported favOrably on Parsons nomination
for district judge OF Alabama.
Excitement at the Capitol.
The scene in the Senate to-day was
most extraordinary, 1t was evident the
police of the Capitol was not sufficient to
clear the galleries. The doOrkeepers and
other officials we're called to special duty.
The resolution was finally modified to re-
move only those who were boisterous.
FOrbearRnee Recommended.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, telegraphs as
follows to Messrs. McEDery, Penn and
Mari:
congratulate you on the forbearance of
the people. Still fOrbear. Bear every
wrong, and if arrests and handouts are re-
sorted to, still forbear, and your rights will
be vindicated by the American people
You can not better subserve the interests of
Louisiana, of the South generally, and of
liberty, than by continued fOrbearanee,
even unto death.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08

At an election in Brashear City, last Mon
day, the following ticket was eleeted'
MAyor-C. II. St. Clair. Councilmen-Rene
Maoready, j. Wfaenstein, John vanslyksl
w. d. Merchant. Alfred CFnmpton. This
was what was known as the peoples tiokst,
and was elected by = majority Of twenty'
nine Votes-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08

lkAY,
IABLEsl SALES,


l.srs WinebePFy subro-
.,stt Boon and wife, in sOlidO--.
rsaht lor tie Parish Of Orleans
ERIT OF FIRRI FAOIAs TO
n, ,eA Hon. W. L. Thonpson,
- re~ee for the paFiah oil or.
ss'illea SUIT, I WI proceed to
la most d the Fihh Justice
~ tilih District o. tfis city, on
l4I9. 81 twelve O'Clock H.,
RlqFeriy, ta Wit
~ efluVAHs with the improve.
Wegq, Qkn., aitnafed IN
,Elet of this city, right hank
fn onundea ~ Faila1n,
H1e4oe 41rasia. fnrirnafI q
-. .llnk D isaf Irosnt ~ NJ al.
"a ezptA, between paEsllel
eza nu1aharsa suit.
asisse VIZ Seymour,
80 4rHtnla
Hs& WIFI. canssahaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
FOB SALE.

IL AT A BARGAlN.-THBEsTIRB
of cottage house situated in a good
q. The house contains six rooms, Raa,
h; rent @25. The furniture is In good
only sold on account of I'll health o
No boardinghouse keeper need apply
Pate parties who wish to purchsse at
6ublican office. dell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08

The thermometef e Louia Frigsrio's, Ne.
50 charhes street, on January Z, Stood as
follows AtsA.M n, 4so; ct p. NJ, So; IS s
P. n, $50. Lowest point during tho night
Of JAaaaEy, s, 4Oo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08

The School Board adjourned to meet to
day at twelve o'clock, but inssmuch as this
is legal holiday, the president has directed
the secretary to postpone the meeting until
tomorrow, Saturday, at twelve o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
! AND BANKING.

THR NAMES OF PARTIES
med sums Of money to their
EKw ORLEANS CANAL AND BANK.
published In accordance with an
.lasurs approved March II, 1853:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08
SALOONS,
|vARIETIRs BAR,

VARIETIES BAR,
'Burgundy Streef.............I4
u VARIETIES THEATRE
the BAR of the Varieties Theatre
season, and having made arrange
~, | trust, meet the appreciation o
aaAous, respectfully solicit the
~ friends and the public.
CHARLES J. HOYT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08

RLkANE SAVINGS LNSTITU.
g. le6 Canal street. Trusteea-Dr.
ercer, z =. 9eneres, George Jonas,
ams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Charles
"a Urquhart, John @. Gaines, Oar
en hehneider, Samuel Jafnison.
snt AAi9Ned on Deposits.
Il =. 0BNRREs, President.
shA"' Freasurers mh2S ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-08

n g. CAaInIACK,
BROKERS,
12 CRFOndelet Street,
Front ofiioal
pds and Securities bought and sold.
on securities. Taxes and Licenses
las I'm