davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

y FABLE.-Oue day Mrs. Lovcjoy o
Detroit. sat down with her elbows on
/ her knees, sighed drearily, and SAID
. unto her son:
MONTGOMERY, am old and faded
~ lew more autumns and the cold fall
wliit- Will sigh and mourn over the
dead sod~ which cover mv breast"
"My mo her, said the dutiul son, as
he rose up and laid his youthful cheek
against the face ON which Tine had
beaten for several wears, my mother
are YOU not Aappy!'
How can | be. my son. when nv
best ralmeut consists ot this Old and fad
ell drcss!
The boy said no more, but sighed
with her and left the humble cot. The
mother was still gazlu. sadly at the old
three legged cook stove, and wishin.
that some prince had been slnitten with
her III her Young daN-, when the boy
returned. His face wore beautiful
smile II love, and, ts he hY ndcd ncr "A
bundle, he icnderly said:
Here. my good mo her, thN son hath
bought thce fourteen wards ut deluiue.
that thou may II appear IN raineul be-
ilttlrg one oi Thy Years aud many vir-
tues.
And she fell on his neck, and sobbing-
ly inquired:
MY lou, how came YOU with tho,
goods!'
Il had money laid 10y il secure
place. he answered, ''aDd it fills me
with JOY 10 use IL tor my mother"
She leh on his neck again, stuck her
nose IN his eye, and was sending a tor.
rent OF nothcrly tears down behind his
paper collar when policeman walked
IN, and remarked:
Il want THAI young man Tor stealing
that ere diess!"
And as the dutfnl son was led away
By The collar, ii dldi.'t look much like a
fable to him.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
John Burns, the Hero OF Gettysburg.

II t..IN .
-, -, IN '.''i .''' '',' o'
~, o''l.'''' .''.. ~ "''''
49,, ,,,,.,.l....it - !
,',n VI ',n., D"' '-"S
IL ~ ."' '," ~ o'P'e"'oet i''o
''.,,, ,,'',r 49,.
,;y.. ~, ~. ~. ~ , a''' = go
49,, i.', ~ '''oN"'' !. III p,o'
., y, ''''' "e,',n'' t''r,' - ny
X - - o"' :" ""'t 'h'
- 20, a." ""e''' a''i iohS
~ a'i "'e ,"t''u
i, Isi, ,',, - = $50 ''."' "'' "'i
L., ,,,., 80 ,''t'.',.,i'',- '''' ~ !
.i,,h,...'' ~ ''.Dt'.'t,ols VI '"''e
-, ',, ~ .''e' e''
-. ~, u''ii n"., anu "".", a sno't ''ih''
-, 49, AZ ,"e "'
~ n.. 80 H.. o'''',,' o.oi''.en, we ~ =
a. h., r,.,,,n,..,, 49, p,,,.'' ~ - "i'
v.,I.d hi. ,.art'..s 49,, ,'.,'i.. '., =,
IN. ,.,',a,,, G,'.,'I
,h. ,r.n,h r..,,i,pa,,, "a ,i,,,.,
~ - 80 ,t,,.e - W ~
1, I.,,..,h h. t
nrC..,, So, -, =. -. ~ , s''' az "a
49, ros,,,, =, go,
p,a,,shrr, III o,,a,,.,aa H'u "a'
-, 49,, ''r i ,.',.'', .,' WI. in tue oal'le
H.. t.,sh, IN t nj, 'o"lot , "as a.
-. -. go '"s. '."' '1'' uouo.iu'' Zen
,,r. it,"' ~, lea"'
who was leading Baru's regiment. hl-
horse foaming with cxciteinsut and
pointing 10 powerful six-guu battery OF
the enemy posted upon au eminence
aud doing fearful execution. exclaimed.
Major Miller, can you take that battery r
Miller was man Of few words, and he
simply responded. II can try
we all knew what that meant" said
Burns, for while one OF ! is men should
1--we. We Knew that NJ Her would never rest
till that battery was his" The ord-rto ii
bayon-ts and charge was promptly given
and Miller placing himself at the head OF
his column, led on. Darkness overshad-
owed alas the battle was fought from
shutdown TO mldnixht-except As he blaze
OF The guns lit up the feld. The slaughter
vas fearful; but that coveted emiuence
was sealed, aud the gun- captured and
turned on The foe. That heroic exploit
was the turning point OF the battle, and AT
midnight the british retired. leaving the
Americans masters OF the field. Tears
would ill the eyes Of Burns and his braw-
ny h2ure have with emotion a. he told
the words Of his brave old leader ard de-
scribed the fiery ardor OF his General.
On SUNDAY, jane 2lst, prcceed.n. the
great battle, captain John scott and four
teen men, among "hon was Burns, Went
o"t fourteen miles into the mountains, on
.he oha'hoersours road. Tor the purpose of
onSh"hacking the enemy but met Union
scouts anu were turned o.'rk. oD Friday,
e,'e ON E'riy came win MS DIVISION to
uellysou, ou,g-ln'antry' cavalry and artllt
iefymanu burns perhaps showing himsel
ilt,ie 100 oficinus was taken prisoner
anu neid ~ custody untii sunday when
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

A tremendous steam hammer, capable
OF beating up mass of steel Weighing 100
tons. Is To be constructed for Krupps
works at Essen, in Prussia II Is to cost
81. 900 600. and will De the largeIt in the
world.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

Copy was out. The devil picked up a
paper and said, Here's something about
3 woman-must I cut IL out?' MOI
thundered the editor, ''the frst disturb
Ance in the world was occasioned by the
devil fooling about woman
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

"A gentleman, questioning little boy
said: When your father and mother for
sake you, Johnny. do you know who will
take You upf' "Yes. sir" said he. And
who" said the friend. The police" WAS
Johnny's reply.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

Its bully band" said = small boy
70 ms mother, as they were leaving the
Music Hall at the close of the Thomas COLI
cert Thursday night, but | do wish they d
play the Mulligan Guards Boston Globe
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

He was milking the river and fell in"
Is the Rochester Democrats epitaph on the
mikman VINO was drowned in that city the
other day.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

A Ii persons are hereby forbidden srespassi.~
sullivan Grsniss Co and ssyore dops !. ~ .ns iss
be prosecuted 70 lhe extsat Of The law.
10ss - FRANK D. RoD0MAN, Assss-
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

PERPETUAL MoTIoN-There is one
thing that must most assuredly ALWAYS
remain AN unsolved problem, aud that
Is the construction OF machine OF per
petua. motion. Well established as this
TACT IS oN the laws ot nature-laws that
never err-the Patent Office is in daily
receipt OF applica ions tor patents Tor
supposed inventions. of ihi, character
In Iact, a lew Years ago, when it WAS
runorcd that the French Academy of
ocienc,s h ,d offered large premium to
the successful inventor of such ma
cnimc, lhe Applications became So nu-
mcr"us that The Commissioner OF Pat
enls leit himself called upon TO publish a
priniei letter, copy ot which was
sent 10 every applicant, and which read
a. follows:
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
For sale.

FOI' SaIe.
(NA The u Ioiel Stand known a. the"Castine
ns8 H"u-e," situated on Water street, In The
l..lIA business centre OF the beautiful village
oi t5stine, Is offered for sale reasonable te ms
The lot Is large and he buildings well arranged.
Tor hotel or boarding hor Sc The location is
one of the iaest IN III. village, being near the
Steamboat landing. aud commanding a fine view
OF ne haroor and surrounding scenery.
Inc growing importance of Castine As a sum
mer resort renders this property excecdingiy de-
sirablr at he present time
For further particulars address,
Castine, Oct. q, ls75. lrIs
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

Dear Sr--Bring Your machine to
Washington. Ii will he set in motion
aud placed in closet secured by two
locks, and Will give YOU one KEY, re-
tanning the other myself. AT the end oil
one Year The closet will be opened, and
II The machine is still IN motion, Your
Application Tor II patent will be granted.
Ihls Was The end OF the correspond
ence, and 80 il must be OF mine, for the
pfesent.-( Portland Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
Amusemeuts.

Unusual attractions will be offered at all
of the theatres to-day for the entertainment
of the little folks at the matinees.
At the st. Charles Theatre Lolita will
give her first day performance, and play
Zip. Mr.. P. Gleason has engaged Santa
Claus to appear, and that mysterious being
will give toy to every child in the au,
dience.
The attraction at the Academy of Music
will be the spectacu liar drama of the "Ice
WITCH" which, with the st. Felix dancing
girls, the gymnastic midgets, and the Anna
zon march by fifty little girls, will be an
entertainment particularly pleasing to the
children. Here, also, toys will be given to
the little folks.
At the Varieties Theatre matinee Mr..
John Mccullough will play the leading
comedy part in Shakespeare's Katharine
and Petruohio,' and toys unlimited will be
given to all good children who may be
taken to the theatre. Aside from the
smaller toys to be given away, Mrs. Chan
frau has generously purchased five elegant
Paris dolls, at great expense, which dolls
are to be disposed of by the drawing OF
tickets. A numbered ticket will be given
to each little girl entering the theatre, and
equal chances to win one of the dolls will
be given to all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
Communicated.
Christmas.

Many there are who will hail with delight
the arrival of this great festival, bring, as
it will to them, pleasant reunions. happy
greetings and beautiful gifts. How many
young hearts will throb with joyful pulsa-
ton in anticipation of the early dawn which
will display to their eager gaze the well
filed stocking The whole neighborhood
will be kept in constant uproar with fire
crackers pistols, squeaking balloons, fte
and drum, and thousand and one iustru-
ments of torture to sensitive ears. Old
folks will eudeavor to appear indifer-
ent, and yet in secret will they re-
call the merry season OF their youth
as they witness the demonstrations of their
young friends. Those who enter the sane
tuary will behold fresh garlands wreathed
in graceful festoons upon its walls, bright
flowers whose fragrance is waited through
out the holy place in delightful accord with
the strains of sweet music, accompanied by
glad voices, will greet the ear. The beautI'
full and solemn service will serve to impress
upon the minds of those present the great
ness and goodness of the Creator in re-
deeming mankind. Every Christian should
eudeavor to celebrate the birth of the Sa-
yior in manner most acceptable unto Him.
As fond parents assemble around the cheer
full fireside and listen to the merry voices
and prattle of their children, or partake of
the feast, they can indeed realize to the full
extent the blessings of Providence in pro-
viding them with abundant means. Should
it not be the duty Of such as these to cast
their thoughts about them and call to mind
some neighbor, friend or relative less for
tunate than themselves, or some little one
whose father lies under the sod, and whose
loss will be doubly felt at this season, as
the remembrance of his past thoughtfulness
comes upon theml Consider, We who are
blessed with an abundance of this world g
goods, that it is your privilege, and ought
to be your happiness, to bestow joy upon
some one, By trihs from out your store.
A few provisions, little coal, or perhaps a
pair of shoes to protect some tender feet
from the cold or from your table groaning
beneath its load of luxuries, you might
spare portion and send to one who could
all the more enjoy such dainties for having
scarcely sufficient means to provide the
common necessaries of life. Remember
that although "charity begins at home," il
should not end there, and
"Rvil is wrought for want of thought,
As well as want Of heart"
Wishing all the readers Of this paper q
happy Christmas, and hoping some of them
will profit by my suggestions, I remain,
ENNIkE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

BLAcKMAR & FISNEY.-These gentle
n. en-, located at No. ia Canal street, whose
mission in this world is to supply music and
musical instruments to the millions, send
us Christmas greetings, and also several
sheets of written music from their store
house of melody. One song, by Chas-
saignac, is appropriately called Merry
Christmas" another is named Memories
of Love-" written and composed by Edward
L. Walker, and dedicated to Mrs. E. E.
Norton, Of this city. Christmas is a day
for music; not for the barbarous noises OF
discordant horns and exploding fire arms;
it is day for the chimes of church bells,
and the soft notes of home songs. There is
love and religion in music, and they do we'll
who furnish the people with the best songs.
and provide instruments to carry melody
with loved voices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Capture of a Fugitive Embexzler.

MEMPHIS, December 2i.-Sheriff Ander-
son arrived last night from San Francisco
with A. Woodward IN charge, and lodged
him in jail. Woodward, some two years
since, was county trustee, and absconded,
leaving deficiency of about 100000. He
intimates that Others shared in the embez-
element, and that he will make it warm for
them when the proper time comes, as thus
far he is the only one that has suffered.
Harvard Accepts.
Boston, December 2i.-Harvard accepts
the challenge for the eight-oared race.
Fire in Red Oak.
CHICAGO, December 24-Eleven i'm
portant business houses at Red Oak burned.
Loss, $65,000.
Ordered to the Sonora Line.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 24.-Tw0
more companies are ordered to the Sonora
line.
Earthquake In Nevada.
Shocks of earthquake were felt last night
in places in Nevada aud Yuba counties, but
no damage is reported.
The Pope and the Centennial.
There has Just been received formal &C
ceptance by Pope Plus TX. of an invitation
by the centennial authorities requesting
his holiness to recognize the enterprise by
contributing works of art from the galleries
controls. The letters Of the Pope are
couched in the warmest terms of friend
ship for the United States.
sharpshsetinG.
The Sharpshooters Union Of the United
States VIII bold grand shooting match at
l00NzUU1n ou H0unz1 gAaRl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

The class prepared to graduate last Thurs-
day in the Upper Girls High School made
display worthy of any educational institu-
tion in this country. whether public or prl-
vate. There were Lo less than forty -one in
the class, and when it is understood that
the standard is ninety five per cent 1t will
be noticed that rare scholarship was re-
quired in the graduates. superintendent
Boothby mentioned this important fact in
his remarks to the graduates at the close OF
OF the exercises. The ceremonies began at
half.past elk o'clock and concluded about
eleven o'clock. The schoolroom was IN.
comfortably crowded, yet the audience
remained attentive from first to last.
The teachers may congratulate themselves
on this success, and they receive ample
praise from the school directors. An inter
esting -ogramme and necessarily long
one was prepared, in order that all the grad
yates might have an oppol unity to be seen
by their friends. Out of so great number,
and where all did so exceedingly well, it is
quite unnecessaIy to make mention of each,
therefore the entire printed programme is
published:
Grande Marche de Concert. ..s..........:,,
Miss Marianne KoLlmeyer
Salutatory. Miss Katie Z. Mccormack
Seng-"My Country 'tis of Thee ........ School
English recitation. on.,,...........,M Mi.s May LamEin
Extracts from Gems Of
Misses Annie Langnan, Glenn. McManus AID F.or.
ence Forshey.
Song" Jerusalem" .SchO1
FreGch recital Alice Hsnhiug
Solo" Martha ......, Miss Maria Thayer
Misses Lou Wssson, Helen turner, Nellie oCon.
Ior Evaleen Allen, Arabella Blackadder, Ma.
Schwartz, Lottle Brisbane, Catherine Levy,
Henrietta Hirsch, Florence Forshey and Nellie
Song-"o, the Springtime is Coming ..... School
Composed and dedicated to the young ladies' of the
| Upper Girls High School by Professor Cardora,l
Misses Martha Gruneberg, Lotte Brisbane and
| Mary Stokes.
English recitation, .......,Mss nellie CLARK
Misse Ada benedict and Jennie Meter
kn2 sh recitation Mise Esther Lengstied
Misses Louise Blouiu, henrietta Hirseh Louisa
| Azcoua. Clementiue McManus Rosa Furneaux
| L 7@e Kelly and 4. ANler.
| Engsh citation. .............M Miss Helen Tutne,
! Sohs- sonnambu -. '.'..'''.',.'''''''' '''sChoo
Msses Ketie Mai NJ lin, Ada Benedict Aice Henn ng
Mary Bieasley, Lydia Mehrtans and Alice
FFaEca.
Solo-"Lsst Hour OF the Condem ned 80, ..,.,,...
Miss kmma Beact
English rec ,tation. Miss D0vey CurTel
Exercises IN calistheDcs,
Directed by Professor Hamuer !,
! Sorg-"A Nntre Dame des Bles"-Triou u....,..,..,,
| Misses Mary Bleakley, Mara Thayer and Enn.
| Beach.
sarewe address, 49,, NJ ss Allie Benedic
! Farewell. Juniors and hrst year
NtIed!ctoly sMlss adA Beaeulc
Teachers-Miss NJ. Z. Mallam, principal
Mrs, L. NJ. Richardson, Miss S. A. Smith
Miss NJ. W. Cream, Mrs. M. r. Houghtou
Mrs. A. L. Howard, assistants Professor a
Ca-dona, music.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
After Poe.

A meeting of journalists and other lit
erary men was recently held at the Astor
House. in New York, to consider the prop
osition of moving the remains of Frank
Forester" from Newark to Greenwood
cemetery, and erecting suitable monu-
ment over the grave. The Newark people
will most likely oppose the moving of the
remains, but the meeting referred to will un-
dounbtedly result in the erection of an ap-
propriate memorial tablet without disturb
ing the dead. Henry William Herbert,
known to readers of sporting works as
Frank Forester" was born in London in
1907. He was the son of Rev. William
Herbert; was educated at Cambridge, and
came to America in 1881, as teacher of
classics. Engaging in literature, he pro
duced many novels and sketches, the
"Field Sports Of the United States, the
"Deer Stalkers." and other works, besides
much vividly imaginative poetry. he COM
mitted suicide in 1858.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
The PhRplx House.

In accordance with an annual custom
which has been observed by the proprietor
of the Phoenix House Saloon for the nine
years comprising the existence of the New
Orleans REPUBLICAN, Mr.. David Bidwell,
of the Phoenix and the Academy of Music,
sent us Christmas greetings last night, ac-
compsnied by pitcher of foaming egg-nog,
1t is sweet to be remembered, the egg-nog,
it is agreeable to be thought of. We must
return thanks to the host of the Phnnix
and wish him hosts Of friends, many and
merry days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

(GrE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
HsRsBY CERTIFY THAT on THE TWENTY.
sixth day Of November, 1875, Judgment was rem
sni in this court in the following entitled slut
| the words and figures following, 10 wit
jane Maria Coulter, wife OF John Manuel Cou!on,
Iohp Manuel CoOlon, her hushsnd-So. 9Ils.
On motion of Fernandez & kruttsehnitr OF coun.
for plaintiff, and upon producing TO the court
lie proof of all the facts and allegations con-
sned in plaintiffs petition, aud the count consd
khntf it is ordered sdiudged and decreed that
s Judgment by default hereby entered against
atndant on the eighteenth instant be now con
med and made final, and according y that there
Judgment in favor of plsintif Jane Maria Coul.
s, wife of John Manuel CouIon, and against de-
tndant. John Manuel Coulon, her husband, de.
Feeling separation OF property between the par.
es herein, and dissolution OF community of
.qIests and gains heretofore existing between
hem and 1t is further Srdered, adiudaed and de-
reed that plaintiff do have aud recover of defend.
at her husband, the sum of twelve hundred dol
H with legal interest from the fourth day of No.
tnber, instant, until paid, and costs of suit, to
satisfied by privilege, ana with mortgage on.the
[Nperty Of detenda at, her husband, such as are
owet by law to malrled women for the security 7
their dotal ald paraphernal rights, and that
treafter said plaintiH Ia authorized anu empow.
ed TO administer personally all her paraphernal
Ddsepsrate property without the assistance and
s.
A SAUCER. Judge.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
Nd and affi xed the seal OF the said court at the
yof New Orleans. on this first day of Decem-
Mdref and seventy'hve.
W ial5 al FRANK WALL. Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
NITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
ISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
THE MATTER or L. L. LEVRY EFT AL. '
Cramer, Bersman Co., Bankrupts.

WHEREAS, henry R. CRAMER, ANDREW B.
wv Gamer and Emanuel Bergman, formerly all
sding In New Orleans and district aforesaid but
two latter being now permanent residents OF
sakrupts under the act of Congress of March .,
have this day filed in said court petition
their debts and other claims proyable under
act. Notice is therefore given to all creditors
no have proved their debts, and to all other
fsons in interest, that the twenty ninth day of
nuary 1876, at Ii A. NJ, is assigned for the hear.
" Of the same and that they may then and there
lend and show cause, il any they have, why the
ld further notice is given that the bankrupt
.nry R Cramer will undergo an examination
tore Register c. 8. Kel ogg, on the tenth day of
anuary A. D. 1876, at IL A. NJ, at his office Gus.
ynhouse building, New Orleans, and Andrew
Cramer and Emmanuel Bergman will be exam
"a on the same day before Register Lucien Eaton,
st. Louis, Missouri.
gleIk's office, New orleans, December %, 1875.
qelS 81 Jas K. LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
NEW YORK,

CIews ~ Co.'s Creditors.
New YORK, December 2i.-Henry Clews
81 Co. have arranged with their creditors
and obtained a full discharge.
Bank Statement.
Loans decreased $l,s7j 600; specie in
creased sos, COO; legal tenders increased
sl.l25.000: deposits. decreased $3,500,O0G
reserve increased $375.000.
The Bowen Libel Case.
II the case Of Henry S. Bowen vs.. the
Brooklyn Eagle. for libel, verdict was rem
dered for $4,000 for plaintiff.
A Lightship Adriti.
TIE Scotland llghtship dritted. and now
lies about a mile southeast of the proper
position, and about three-quarters of mile
from shore.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
B Y TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON.
Mall A Arrangements.

WASHINGTON, December 2i.-The mails
leave New York on the twenty.ninth in
stant, per Atlas, for Hayti, Santa Marth-
and SAMANTHA Mails leaves San Francisco
January 3, per City of Peking, for China and
Japan.
The departments closed at noon for
Christmas.
January Interest.
The payment of the January interest
commences Monday, without rebate
Mr.. Jewell has got au Office.
Clerk Adams appointed to day Mr.. Edwin
l.. Jewell, formerly of the New Orleans
Bulletin, and lately of the Sunday Delta,
assistant index clerk of the House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
Succession Of Mrs. G. VI. Peck.

bECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
! Of Orleans, No. SO .262-Notice is hereby given
the creditors of this estate and to all other per
|os herein interested to show cause within ten
4rs from tile present notification, if any they
I've or eau, why the account presented by
7. Parker, public administrator and almiu!atta
h Of this estate, should not h." h0mClOgatei and
.fewth.
By order OF the Court.
lr25 a ia2 FRANK PACE JR.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
Succession of Nnrck Curel.

kNoyD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
! Of orleans, No. 81 46u-W herras, +. T. Parker.
[5ic administrator has pctit!ontd the court for
I-.rs OF administration on tie estate of TIE late
{,pk Curel deceased, interstate, Notice is
[Nby given to al. whom ii may concern to
! 5g cause within ten days why the prayer OF
1 said petitioner should not be -lalted.
Isy order OF the CoGtt.
las o. ia2r FRANK PACE, J1., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
The
Golden
Drawing

Drawn by the public
Supervised by the public. The
Prepared by the public. Golden
Conducted by the public, Drawing.
Controlled by the public.
Best ever offered.
Academy The most liberal
OF Music. Fairest and safest.
December q. Postponement impossible.
No scaling prizes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
New Orleans, december 22. 1875.
pR0 P0sALS FOR FURNISHING VEHICLE AND
license numbers for the year 1876, will be re.
Sceived by the undersigned at this office until
tipAY, December 81, 1875, at twelve o'clock NJ.
Y numbers shall be in accordance with the speci.
.cons which nav be seen in this office.
bond for $1,000 will be required as a guarantee
sSthe faithful performance of the contract.
sae city reserves the right to reject any or all
posa's z. PILSBuRY,
92 ct Administrator of Finance.