davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-17
Tieber amb faItes sSisbsr.

eststs xal msAtIEsber fur so Gents iursst. "a
s.sht t.ta 1slmtttsl Ia hH WsIt pslass 8isbtr 1al
DsVflNstsr snh s4e fsHaista serpanbtsn kranIkstttn,
esGtn., 2&aflsA., tsytSfess, eslbes unl isnatas bSAss
(bsnss ixsN kelwas's TiGss 6ssttsifas uLahj tSvzEA
SGtsiies ~ .AsaSssS 4asss nstisf' u tsabs 10
&efAA
, 1875-08-17
Star Ofrn" platform.

giIbersIanJ, clue srpfe 3ieree. Gin sSaHdntiser
Stus inter Ssfsn. 8raast In @ifiuwaarsn.Saublu
gen M b. G~trsulare cratic ~psritublt. WbrsfRtst
aD2Sefi Star &Iattptn,. Il lHaa
, 1875-08-17

n sxs ls ansladftIisRsa 2raaEsetsea, b.aea has ~
f&tnsei&le&t unterpprfen Ia, nab Ietsen namentllST ', al
men baran. Die nria&tu. seldt biefs fdrsdli@et b.
bAnslxaasweit nus immu sttf.Ibt itfx. aSu!td Bic
hard 6t6rtanssmtttsi bas Rnssniyhem. be o. san
knsssrsans anb baeur& ben sanJeH 3Srper " nd =.
Dat .S&wtbtiH 1ltters~ f.pt Anertt&t IA ais L..dr.
tuaesMittd bd ben sben aw6buteR xrautbetsn uns bai
Iauftnbea Bite @tfanbtet tarzdssetbtn, ptlGs idpn BE-.
ssn spdfslttn, ie nttbes Genus am etbtn ~ Raben.
Rtesersef@Iasenosft,
, 1875-08-17
@p6sR

QRaIers, S@arIadkeber en.febea aus Sertprttnem oIHt1
0tsen btele 2raaibettea iR ,6&webii@ gttters" bas wtrL
kraae S4usmittel, neil q Der bette glutretaissr "a, zen
% stebt. Abe mlrb br Gtbrau& IN fpdt uber ntGt senas
Sdarla&Febr aab aAbert nit 6iebu Yerbunbsne RranL
heten aasbre&en, baxu unu6 Der @ebrau4 fpfprt ttnN,
felt r9bea, ba Rranftettea tn btefen 6taoinm dzt an
Sess 1sbanbfaa6 ufsrben.
, 1875-08-17
@@meDif@ 8itters.


Asr menr GIs sttrtnntnt Satren es.bedfs ea pera4
hx f&webtf&n Hr,t bt ttn wtHsnf&aftlt6en 5srf&nne
uel@e q faa auf alien Gbdlen BET &rse anftate, ett o.
palttee 5ttassft septGr 9rduter u1b er estsad eesfss
ban ti1a 10 Aaupt3eRanbtbek tn
, 1875-08-17
READY RELIEF

.tns aussntltdli&t 5dIfe anhsx BELT
gutlanbuns Der sisrsa. Der Blaft unb Der gtnstsdha
IsaasAtsn Der 9Rnss. SsbIsopaeesn. Wtkmaaastttdwss.
en-. 5eriilspf.n, 5pftsrt,, Group. Dpytbsrta. GatarrA,
gaAsxata, &~epffdmtrh 9abasth NtuFsIate, NRtuma.
!Naus, brpasIn. We6ftiRtbr.
Dts &nwtntuns ees aeaes Relief az stza Ieihsxhsa
,bsr s~tiraastsn 9peils rtrs e~iaesruas aab Hsfstttesae
20 utbels 1atstfutrtH.
, 1875-08-17

Hsr1t4t!-Das G&te Sdwsbtia
Httters ~trs ausi@lieBlia bereitst ssu
Deniel II. 60,
As5 Rsrt Trttts etrass,
Sbilnbelpbt

Ra ~ yabIttaM ssr RaAabmsnaea unl De.rrs .
E6trn. V bic ylamtnsanteri&rit hy frlttrsa 6issntbf
mers .snssse S&ssatns" kbe eIa5&s " ~ -
pttterS eutk6It eastblaifa
Observation-Disclosures ta fasIfAs4 sxs lntfAs eyrs
n, bs aaftrt untef&rtb -Osid q. Ga" hsssa a.
E4T 8lai&e betssfust
vrds p Sssts stss 8lal@t itas gysf4sa ~ sssss.
Ysaessrss sHb %ss&Ad&s Ar Rssssletss 49, -
, 1875-08-17
BsrbaRanssbefd@weraes

Dr wgasen n Bic srsee Werffdtte ~ Rbrpprs. psp
ez ebGlt bas san5e Sptem Natrane unb Rraft. Wen1
Ia Waaen uab aaosrs 9ertanaasspreane naGlafen, tpw
vsat GSSHsieit ,u entptdeln. mas br sanse &brper ID.
sea. Dts krantttiten, rsl&e aus %esfSrtsr Gbdttsiett ba
be 6auytur5aae bldbt tnnter bieiefbs. Tt0 n bo
Wruas, psber has s6&webtf& 9ttters," b 4 als Stdr.
Anasraith wtrft, be UerbamunssprsaHe tegeIt unb tts
AHanbt Eb&helett berRelt,. 70 steie Erenfpdten BELT, bs
saiHeinens san, selHieisan Ratar fab aDtv asaaes
hAsnnAaR kdnnAer1
, 1875-08-17
20 xrs,fn tn .tnsm baIbsn gIas DaN.s

grSmyfs, 6@pd6e. $%srjflOpftn, bDfsn aDpk
fsbnserL psreerbeMen Weastn, Diarrbee.
Durbfan, Ssrfop flung, Sidbunssm
unb allie inaereu Gelneu.
, 1875-08-17
reiS rs 0ents fir Die @@a6teI.

Gabmap II. Co.,
o. Darren, Gds st asA Str, n. o.
fies gaIEAss urb Gtabrf. Sttdt Sine RrttmarYt az
Ssbres Z. Co., 80 Warren, Ode Gburh Str., Nen
Dsst. axstanft, 2onisnns r.rtt niss 9bnsx snaef&tdt
, 1875-08-17

sab att anberea enxseniranIteittn entfebsa ettm 70 "a
aus etSrunsen br Massnttatisieit. ais bur4 erbliGt
Anla9s sbr beftise G~rtaluns. D.nn bic Sptifs nta
etbDrta strbaust uno Der G6rper In 5o!ss seisn nidt bin.
ldnslt& erndbrt wirb, anus Gbmasruns sintreten unl
80 etf&wdtte Spftm trltest BEN teittefea &niaa cine
&~rtltans bic tA ener pefsn bon frdfttsr @slanbbea
gar atHt tn Detra1t tams Dk %bsrabmttfen Nerjts
taabdn, rt8teu ybas Nasuabne TIRE aafmertlantte ,u.
rR cut bs @teaItruas Der 0ebaauuessrsane bamtt bh
6selea, ps&t Der patitnt ID RA MIN mt. ibm nt&t fruHt.
kf Uef6tuerst sTurfaGeH anb at1t bur& ben ESrptr 10
tea Hap ttm entrsber ear fetas shr In slsRistn saas
wenia sab t<&ts Rabruas ~ btsaen-
, 1875-08-17
DlutrtintssnA
@aatausf&I&sa.

Ber,srs,ns Blat II bic 3snYtarfaAs Ia ssidtriAeas
nab 5eear eidbaftu &rauitettea.
, 1875-08-17
De. Waenap'e Nerfeet DurSAttpe
WuN reauItrenNe HNtIen.

sgnis ssf&nadlps, feuSsr sinstfabt far Ss seIuRs aues
6tErnnetn bee Uiaatns. br 2ttsr, Der Gtnseurtst, Ia
Rtsrtn, Ter 8iais. Nrosn chen, Rnpfptb. BeRgyfuxe,
&artl.bistttt, uaptrbaaltdi,it, EusptpRa. Mnerana, bes
oaus. @a1enfebsr, untsrItits tnttuHpnns 6dmDrrbotbea
xnt dnes luprbnunasn in ben thn,rtn 0tsdntn, ptsb
aasasttrt 6nh inar ssf Hs ppRtis farirea.
, 1875-08-17

Bsetsa, gisasn, aarA nasSaHw eatsssbus arsHs
hst&aa.
, 1875-08-17

Ndi.ahs fplttn hsts cine aIafat ssn sRat~as's gssls
Relief bet It'd fuersn. Otn'ss 9rppfen In W4ftr xtrlsa
Gsanftstt pber S&mtriea. bts osm gD,tftl bes gDaH,rs
Asrrabrsa. p~srbsussn. q N btFsr als franl5Aiat a.
bsanhV sh1 Stttsss ale Elm Neimitts.
, 1875-08-17
r. R. R.
RRDNAY'S READY RELIEF
axrirt bic f&limmfeu S6esrisn In 1 bs 20
Mtnutsn.
DU- Ni&t Elm. Stuube ~9Dg
see asfsns titftr aaidss Irauat tsseHA 6snaRl
Gansrisa ~ lsAsx.
Railways Ready Relief
furirt ieben S@mer3.
% was bas trRe nnh "
9as sinaiQe immeraftiGenhe WitteI,

vsl&ts ugesnbli&tia bic f&lim III hsR S6msratn 6AnAas
aat &ntilssunstn b~sfsitist une Gsue,atpaen surirt.
eI,t&ptsl Oh Nt In Der eunae. I'm Wtasta, GtaetwstbsH
ptr fsnRlgsn Grlftn ptsr 0rsaasa l!tasu, burA sa.
waliss Anptnbans.
SIN ether bis ,wan,to Wtnut,x. esnsrId ME pstis sbsr
y~staistnb Der SHm.ri ietn mag. Der &ksuMattf&s, Sat-
taeerise, Shua@e. Usrtrusptltt, NvSSft, az Steusatsis
asihsnbt sbtr Rrdntslnss pire a u
, 1875-08-17
ReinF p~fanjenfnHe.

eKtaaIt.n ftin wteriur, UlissraItsn sbu IAGbItAs
8ststtmttttl :
ca Wap s,a&te BE ~fsIe.netn es n,ytun,e, nell
o. f& sur& Gt6runsea Der Vsrbaaunessrssne an,ti.
gen:
Berfppfune, ,nntre 6dnorrbsib.M, Bfataabrans mad
btm Qppf., fauru 1titmad, u,btlftit, eobbrsnnsn,
@ibrminta ssssH Natrune, Gslubl BON ueb.rtlnuns
sab g&wu, I'M Dfaeen. taurts auffOssn, Nuf. unS
Mtwseen her Wasenerubt, S6pinbti, fansnes uRb
Gtfatl bts 9rftGens b.im aieeen, Nbnatme bee etk-
sssft, fApdr,e plnfthtn phtr fas Bib etnss ealettss
ssr len Austa, 8ieber unb puntpft e6mtr, TN Rpyfe,
Usaasd aa 66wstb, stlts 8drbans. tsr psut unb Der
&uasn, Shn,tr3 tn Der Sette, tn Der gruf uRp ben Cite.
bern, pISSli@s @nfdae spn 6tee nnD Bremen i'm 8IetfH.
aDtntee Dr(en BON &abrdos ptItR beirtitn hes Ct
atm ssn al ben ~stnanuttn Stprunssa.
qrei1 rs GentS fir Die @@a6te!.
, 1875-08-17

axs unbstlssas 3ransbettea aab bic mehtetmir&e BsksuA
ltuns b%eriIbtn iaan nttmals N frab ~btasnneu ptrSsn
Dian sebrau&t sas ve&wtbti& Gtttrs" esnau mad hs-
Aamsllaas ane be ltsts Spar bar obenstnannten u&
Sire strlSptnesu. Dem pattfutsn wirb unfeblbar u
s%elhaaeiss @tlasetdt iuridsseebea sab lssas biz trSAtsy
ptttrtett ReQt f@ balh ipttsa dA
, 1875-08-17
aDta Mhssttunssmtttss.

yertsaes. sd&s sa strtfamu abfaprnnAsAttsd .e,
ladblt&e 8eletn irstnl etaer Dirt psn(bea. iuiIttu N,
buppsltt Dris bs nS&weblf& 1ttters" atbmsr. "a n
Elm poatonsmea anf4abIt&u AbItttaaasmtaI nnA ~
Strabrd4t perhta stRs 1ekAa&t eaf ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

Colored Republicans, exercising their
right to peaceably assemble and discuss
public questions, may be shot down in
scores by White Liners, and the people
are only projecting their rights" The
cold-blooded slaughter of colored man
by any white ruffian is denounced at
worst as 80 regretable affair" But if the
faithful black Waterman, in the dark of
midnight, and after due challenge, shoots
down on his employers premises white
prowler. armed with gun and knife, the
most sombre of head lines are brought
into requisition to announce the murder"
of white man by negro.
The Bulletin may in vain devote its logic
and its rhetoric to arguing colored voters
into belief that the Democrats are their
''best friends" while such unguarded ex-
presions Of hatred toward the raee find
place IN its columns. Straws, better than
massive castings, no matter how we'll pol.
ished, show the way the wind blowx
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

The Times threatens the colored school
directors with fierce and summary pun
ishment by "the people" if they auda-
ciously dare to discuss or defend their
official actions on public thoroughfares.
Would it not be timely proof of earnest
ness in the cause if our valorous and
bloodthirsty contemporary took the task
in its own handssf A few practical ex-
amples would win that windy sheet much
more public regard than all its wordy
threats can ever do. Come, Mr.. Times
man, go for niger director or two in
order to show the world the way the thing
is done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

which between them command the whole
channel. A military rail laid along the
river from the city to the forts would
enable the defenders to line these banks
with field artillery and to fill the channel
with torpedoes. Instead of being an ex-
posed outpost as in 1914, New Orleans
could shelter the whole commercial ma
rine of the United States within this port
OF refuge and expel or destroy any navy
or army which might have the temerity to
venture an attack upon her.
1t is in view of the misfortunes of our
sister cities of the Gulf ports west of New
Orleans that we call the attention OF the
Western merchants and Legislators to the
superior claims of our city, its port and
its waters
There can be no further advance of the
West except by means of enlarged trade
exchanges with the southern countries of
this continent. Through the port of New
Orleans lies the most permanent, ade-
quate and safest route for this COM
merce. Why should the West hest
tate to make any appropriation, or to
adopt any diplomatic policy to open
this trade? A position SO favored
by nature and so indispensable to the
great commercial policy of the country,
can not be overlooked. The tempests
which have devastated other points on the
Cult shore have spared New Orleans as
a harbor exempt aby nature from ocean
storms. The deplorable nisfortunes of
other ports have but taught the inestima-
BILE value of our own. Let us hope, then,
that Congress and the nation will attribute
to New Orleans its true value as the point
for the defense and development of all
American progress upon the American
continent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

A reference to the list of signers to the
call for an Indignation meeting tonight
will show large proportion, if not a ma
jority, to be Catholics. As this church is
opposed to the public school system
altogether, we do not feel surprised that
its votaries should seize upon any oppor-
tunity which presents for casting odium
upon it. We can not blame Catholics,
who conscientiously believe the schools
should be sectarian, but we do caution all
other honest citizens to beware how they
tamper, at the dictation of scheming Do
litical demagogues, with one of the dear
est and most valuable American institu-
tons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

Where is the ''little job in the indigna-
ton meeting tonight? The Picay,1,e,
which was really the original protester
against the action of the School Board,
and perhaps the most conscientious, was
virtually excluded by the job managers
from publishing simultaneously with its
co-indignant contemporaries, the rather
attenuated list of protesters Why was
the Pic. shut out? Is it not good
enough Democratic organ? Who is run
ming this thing anyhow?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

The Homer Iiad Gays: "When we hear
of men playing cards in the back room of q
doggery on)the Sabbath day, who fill high
social positions in society, We naturally
conclude there is "something rotten in
Denuskk- either that such individuals are
yery dellnquent in what they owe the COM
munIty, or else the community is not emit
til % much moral precept and example"
WhkAthe habit of drinking is kept up as
4 srrlal custom, q man seated on the head
e \ whisky barrel, naturally occupies the
49hest social positi ,ns, but we hope it is
~ 10 in Homer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

"a Mr.. E. L. Davenport is ct the Arch Street
and Mr.. Barry Sullivan at the Walnut
Street Theatre, in Philadelphia, and Mr.,
Davenport has the best Of the ridiculous
rivalry SO far. A scholarly critic, using .
recent fraud to illustrate something he did
not know how 70 express, says in the In
qwirer:: AIf the Keely motor machine could
be constructed 10 play RicAelier it would
play IL . good deal after Mr.. Sulli-
vans fashion," There h sesssthing apt and
bsautiful in the remsrk. J, We 80 ~ that
exaatly Whers NJ. Sullivan exesls o. fails.
II The Kssly netas nsshins could Be mAds
y writs ( e1lDieisAs "A re acting Of larry
sullivas, ~ = esrtaialy . gseat astor, y
vssaA, xsits quits = bad = ths
sbsdleBd - lh4atrw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25
THE PORT OF NEW oRLEANs-1Ts VALUE.


There is no port on the Gulf of Mexico
which presents the same advantages for
the receipt and distribution of commerce
as New Orleans. There is, perhaps, no
port in the world which offers better
anchorage, with more entire immunity
from the dangers of the sea, than does
this extraordinary harbor. We can not,
of course, say that it is protected by head
lands, or that vessels can not be blown
ashore here, as elsewhere, but they can
not be driven to sea- or upon the rocks or
sands of the beach, and so disabled or de-
stroyed. 1t would be an Extraordinary
tempest which could prevent persons on
board vessel lying in our harbor from
getting ashore, and if vessels should be-
come stranded by force Of the waves, the
cargo would, at least, be saved.
But the depth of water and the tenacious
character of the holding ground do not
constitute the chief advantages of our port.
Twenty thousand miles of water navigable
at certain seasons are concentrated at our
wharves. Three thousand miles of direct
rail connect our city with all the centres
of trade and travel in the Union and with
sixty or seventy thousand miles of rail
that pervade the whole Union. There is
further advantage Of this position which
renders New Orleans still more i'm
pregnable than Gibraltar: 1. She has q
back country which can furnish mex
haustible supplies for subsistence and de-
fense. 2. For nearly one hundred miles
TIE chsnnel Of the river y deep and I'M
obsesueted Immediately abovsshs mouth
OF the river are two formidable forts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

III the matter ht tht Framing Commissioners
OF the First Draining District, PRAYING for the
homoosation Of the assessment roll.
SUPERIOR DI>TRI 7. COrRT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans. No 59a5 mo 22e of the shefitlTs
nookrt-By virtue of a writ of heIi facias against
Bartholemy Morera, to me- directed by the hon.
orable the superior District Court for the parish
of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, I will
proceed To sell at public auction at the Merchants
and AuctIoncers Esbhangr. ROYAL street bet wpcD
Canal and Customhouse streets. III the Second
District of this city, on WEDNESDAY, october ~
1875. at twelve o'clock NJ, the following described
property, to wit
1WELvE LOTS OF GROUND AND IMPROVE.
MENrS, in the Second Distrit numbers nine to
twenty in square humber four hundred and sew.
enty seven, bounded by Benv lie, Customhouse
Clark and Genois sire, IS, measuring Lots nine
and ten each thirty.tw feet nine inches three
lines on Clark, and one hundred and thirty eight
feet six inches lines in depth lots eleven to
eighteen each thirty four feet seven inches seven
lines on Customhouse street, and one hundred and
two feet enc inch four iines in depth, lot numb.r
eleven forming the corner Of G ara street and lot
number e ghteen the corner OF Genois street; lots
nineteen and twenty each thtrty.two feet nine
inches three lines on Genois stree and one hun.
dred and thirty eight feet six inches seven lines in
depth
>eized-in the above suit.
Terns-Cash on the spot.
FL GENE WAGGAMAN
SEES oclh q Civil Sheriff of the Parish of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25
A SUGGESTION.

If the weather should prove adverse to
an open air meeting this evening, we hope
a hall will be secured fol the discussion
OF the School Board question. We recog-
nize the importance of free discussion of
the acts of public officers, and hope in
this case it will be had While we may
not invoke the apothegm of President
Grant that ''the best way to secure the
repeal of an obnoxious law is to rigidly
enforce it," we do think that the con-
scientious administration of law is the
surest method of developing public re-
quirements and checking vicious enact
ments. Through mass meetings, stripped
OF every garb of partisanship, is the will
of the people best made known, and we
hope this may prove one of those rare
occasions. But should it degenerate into
the mere vehicle of abuse of individuals,
or become the hobby for partisan dema-
gogues to ride into feeting prominence,
no good can come of it.
The REPUBLICAN has ever been ready
to assist in securing honest, stable and
satisfactory government; it has deplored
the misdeeds of Republican officials more
sincerely taan its blatant opponents, who
made political capital thereof, could ever
do, but no reform can be born of mobs,
and if the signs of the times are Lot en-
tirely askew the demagogue element will
try to run to-nights meeting We hope,
however, the assembly will take place
and be all it purports to be, for then it
will strengthen, not weaken, those who
are trying to maintain the right.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

Freedom is too high. There is Freedom
on her mountain heights, unfurling her
standard to the air; and there is William
Tell and liberty on ye peaks and crags of
Switzerland; and there is the American
eagle soaring aloit on his eway to the sun.
binding the eye with brilliant distance.
Whist is wanted is little more freedom in
the valleys, in the lowered meadows and
on the broad savanas of the South. Justice
is too much on stills, and too little on the
plane of life between man and man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

At recent session of the probate Court
for Merrimack county, New Hampshire,
held at Pittsfeld, q petition was presented
by General Head, of Hooksett, beginning
~, Nathaniel Head" and praying that he
be allowed to take the name of "Natt
Head" The prayer Of the petitioner was
granted, and decree to that effect was
recorded. This should satisfy the Demo-
cratic party and all parties coming under
the head of technical quibblers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

With remarkable unanimity the Times
writers sign the call to indignate against
the School Board, and yet it is alleged
that only one of their number is blessed
with educable children, and of his not one
has ever been risked within the contami-
mating influences of public school.
Thus is it again illustrated that imaginary
grievances are harder to bear than real
ones.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

The ACCORDION appears to be. an instru-
ment tabooed and despised by the great
masters, and yet it plays an important part
in the melody of this would. 1t makes it
possible for an artist to chew gum and pour
forth the sweetest wordless songs at the
same time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

New plays are supposed to be worthless
until covered over with injunctions. 1t is all
wrong to quarrel about right; and in case
of translated article taken surrecticiously
by two men from the same source at the
same time, it bothers an ordinary Judge to
determine which, thief is entitled to pos
session.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

1t has been found that clause in the
will of President Polk provided that his
bones should remain entombed at the Polk
homestead. This will prevent the Nash
Vile people from disturbing the dust of one
ex-President for the purpose of starting
Union graveyard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

The Sea Coast Republican says, many
of the citizens of Bay St. Louis have gone
to the country" 1t was ever thus; build
railroad depot in a country village and the
inhabitants begin to pine for country air.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

New York dispatches yesterday 'morning
said: 1.-THE house of James II. Rutap, with
his aged mother. burned on Stated island"
1t is hoped that Mr.. Rutan had sufficient
insurance to cover his loss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

Neal Dow recommends that taxes be
paid quarterly. No one will object. The
trouble about taxes is that no one cares to
pay them at all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

New York Democrats can always have
respectable tickets while there is Il Repub.
lican party to get candidates from.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

Carlyle is opposed to suicide, holding
that all should live as long as breath lasts;
and come to think of it, they do.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

The Rev. L. Y. Jessup, who runs an op-
position school of his own atpPass Christian,
has the good taste to protest against the
continuance of public schools.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

Charles Francis Adams could certainly
have allowed himself to be nominated. He
appears urkind to Democrats when he re-
fuses the use of so little thing as his
name.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

Tilton has been drawn on a Brooklyn
jury. He has had some experience and
would make good foreman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

fation policy of John Law; theirs is sort
of demiJohn Law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

1t has been suggested that one crew row
on the river and the other on the lake, to
avoid all danger of a foul.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

There is nothing rotten in the theory of
Plimsoll He is down on the hull business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

A mans word is worth Just twenty-five
cents in gold when sent by cable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

There is a good doctor in Massachusetts
who is Loring in the estimation of polite
ians,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

When a man visits library in Richmond
Virginia, his name is recorded in book
kept for that purpose.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

People are advised to lay in their coal;
but there are more comfortable beds than
coal beds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

A young man may be potato masher
and yet be considered safe man to run at
large,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

An Ohio woman named her twins for
"'iii.a.I. ..,.o... l.. :: fc- :hc,t aavs little
William and Allen died.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

When shell falls behind in boat race
it becomes thing of the passed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

New York has Legal Tender Club. Any
thing to beat the lawyers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

A man should make up his mind in about
half minute. Second thoughts are best