davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-14

NIL don't know of anJ bargains.
!. R-fut you arc III tho 1ltIg. and oustk to-
MI ~! not, and never have beeu. Ia any Kins.
]. K.-ThsttI DO 10 tell, Wa1l show you hi III.
AtlIer tthnaFtett a1If[tfai11E afl.s fIta '-.

nuA AoV" u pnFEalQm+
!: R--hut you ara IN tho 1lti1a, and ought TO-:
n !: ri - nna d ~. 12.s w.s ossn ta tx Knf
Miller departed audieuy after THIS.
AID. TOM sTouT
nat on tho sssrrai tho Mayors otles ys,tards
sn ~ .atsD. aas "eas bemoer, ti Ms ,ta ~ea
y: hcpnl!eans, did Iou'. and the descsnd4nt q
ass,s TOOK 1n.brase .aa talked hse. Tas
rnh S'nas cnyNsr'h4l il'dfeta and d. coteossat
THE SON or H1s FATHER,
lesinF. WA about The old ahs iate IN thA
S ~ 40 oi irtshm"n was 4ytng out politics 70
tt'r'u9h TalpuxE reporter relteYed ". II, b. VII
isro1tet-Mo~ DO you nke tho news from oh.s7
"aSntna'on--OA, Il snita me,
M:-innte hafa-tnoucy 1nAa7
hand your fsther7
W-o! eonr.e.
K-H,l the se,nls in Ohio ..e. ou. loe.l eisettsa,
W.-ul. no; no: 10 tue auahts.t.
n.Aow ass things working "a ~ opposit3o&
1nen he lid him away With ths w.tunx Alderman
who also expressed s.sitfsesiun 1t ths nsvs.
MAYOR CqLrrX
Was saouY walted tor 1t hs ONCE hut be came mt
WITH hi'n The poL.ics! 1El,sanary waa desiroas ot
1E colvIt., tbj. ia Just what Hepuhllciua uke 4
sft1util,n In TIM frTn ami tn.tan.,I ~ - ~ T..
'4n' ~ AeS 4feiteat na. utan. Ut 'he rnmeF Honse.
,~,,. .,, p. .a'oh.L's tAt1s'
~. hc .xns ~ r. n @ H. eoMu @ nos oe Rotsen no!o
esrly r. sLs .ttnr -. ,ts ~ e"5 aas..s anu ~ o4
carly !" tno 70 atend 10 fome ads1Ff oafsida-
JUDGE ntcRER ~
~ n!en k9"ent, ahh no champion nrfss Of ttA ra$
not ~ forrest C11y Cieff. who haa written aud
tskea 20 nlheh Aoout ths aoofsfdn, WA non *st II
VA 5losc IMAM ne cotd ea1d atteF sncn sweep In
laio Atiu feared tast Lii heath Will bo impaired
W Tie baocks
ALp DAVE CLARK
was looking shout the building far 10 cudo&
Hn btlt c1lu haa "h!S his nepanncah 5f1ahds sf&eF
~ tut.s - eItu' istH ~: u{to"!uo9 Donott* Q!
itutnF 4ti1 "Haf. fsuEu ueseFeh1 house. lIs st'd,
~ ucset Ha .eGn sAe ~hoie hpfas o4 eat5 a1-easeFs
we'll 13u'e 7'''eA-o'
pHLf ONE
~ te )rin''tinn nnatdatea-andhe an e1nrlort-pus
~ IN afle~fan:o during tbs eatirv dsy. HeanR Wa
nn u " Een 1t my nf bis Toslte hauhts. and pets
Aahfs receipts Teft considerably hghter yeatFday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HICKEY
IA good Republican, md he c1nscssed bis sasisfacon
Il ,ne rarsy 1rrs oaio aui 3..siontad ths ssooea
MARSHAL. DUNLAP
ricaf~d from bin uAt. III tine 10 AyoId fav oouua.
drums.
Among the Victims who fill beneath the pencil an2
notebook wAa
nEpncSI rr1:p1vtILy.
President nf The n,.:,, If i<,,.lr Wnrrs md 1nza
ipS Democrat via WIS., tn,r- yu wad nt hte deak ,rI..
fn.ns cnRa,c,l au.l e3prt,.r httu,rn un,ttetv ~,
thu Ohio eiecton-!,n ln,..s Iuture iuniIrnca s,,d
resus Ihc eout4b VIA eas1:eI "a euista,,t,aIY -
follows:
, 1875-10-14

evening csnnonad!ng and burning fireworks oYer
arolt'ch! ricsory II ts ouly since tho pressure
at aHx,esy hsa been relieved this afternoon by
reports 40 complete a. 10 teayo no doubt OF thc
"tr:rn of f1nrcs that thoy htvs begun to roallzc
III" Importance md value Of their tljumt b.
Az III batI.e tho fighting eoldIcr nccA only the
enemy in lls front and Gehta on amid tho
s:n''ao without weighing tho rhabcea val'is of
victory, 40 the Ohio Te,5lbI;caus, straiufng
ovc1y neryn and putting forth every energy,
have j'Nt begun t q rcnhzn low conspcrous a
figure sl'oy have been emitting hefure the coun-
try. Tho catnrAiEn lIRn ttci. one VI cxtraordi-
narf iabor. The State han bee1l
FlCEHT OVER 1Nt:t NY INCH
10 every precinct aud eclool dihtrct, Tbe work
OF argument, organization, ant prsrasa lion bas
been arduoua and con'cte. Leaying tho genera!
y Columbus, uc may NTH 'ntcsen. perhaps
ssnca urieny over tie field In this payt
Of tie state. To begin with, the
Clty Of. Cleveland and its county have
county. which caro- Sosot only 2,G0l majority
In 1873, and IN l974 elected Democratic Con-
Efessmsn by 2.610, has eiven to Hayes aud lolI-
CT 'noney tssnmthant majority uf G,1pO votes.
Tho entire Republican County hrhcs, including
Two Esatn Senators, live Representatives, fonr
Judges of Common Pleas. Ihnbate Judge. Clerk
Treaaufcr Auditor. kc.. t,lelhen in NIL have hcrn
elected by ma1or1tles varying IRON 1900 to '0Ul.
y revolution no complete II a nurililEe eFen to
tho leep1blIcni44, and IT, tho De1ntrrats il In
Al tnagh an Earthquake had spit tAe east!.
A4deE their feet.
TNEEE PRINCIPAL FAcTa
un1cElte this extraordinary 5csuit; Firet, the
oid-l limo Repnbficans have ali vosetl necond.
the Germans iIaye comn hack to tue Republican
camp; aud tllrd. tue wvrkingncu hare apurntd
tho eeduct:re lfrcetes Of tho tutlotinnste, aud
voted ike Intelligent met.
There Hero eCeneB Vt tile polls IN our principai
uartla Oh fuesday which conirm and enuobia
ones faith III popular stfrs:Eo, Troops OF
1A1>orerH aud nlechatlics men working gladly To-;
81. 70 to f! per la:. tucn who lLnye but one auIt
OF clothes, aJ,d cat their brtAl without butter.
caule to the polls wttl, the plauslbc arg,l-
u1eDtB of tho inole-lIoney doctors still ring
ing IN their earn, md voted tho Republican
ticket. TEov had studied and discussed thu
financial question nu.sl they could Bee clearly
that their tuty NJ voters WAS tb te honest, and
taey turned fronl tho roseat. picture of ah,l:l>
dsnt money and high wagcn III drawn ty Cary
and Kelley. aud vot9i upon principle.
THE GERMANS HArr: EsHt:LD SoELr.
Their innate ab4orrauc9 Of au71 hing like Ansi-
ncsn or c!ap-trAl' III flt tuce has b"e,
reinforced BY their htr:iity to Cath.
o4c aggression. aul tA,y have voted
tos bard money aud free schools. Tho Ele;cn,u
Hga Of Cleveland. which Eate ALEU- majority
Of l37 twD yeara ago. nav gtyrs Hayes majority
Ut 1as. TliiE change of $40 ,o,eu tn small
ward romes mainly from the faet TINT Gnrn,a,i
Lutheran congregation aaaelloled at the church
on election morning. and, marching iu quiet
procession to the polls. cast 30 yotoh Tor houosI
muney and unsccsa1ian echoof.
, 1875-10-14

FIGURING UP. |
Additional Returns Of Tues
days Election in i
Ohio.
Hayes Majority, According to Lat"
er Reports, Not Far
from 5000.
The Republicans Claim n Ma.
jority in Both Houses
Of the Legisla-
tnre.
Cary Numerically Scratched by
Voters OF All Shades.
Republicans Jubilant, and Di.
lutionists in the Dole
full Dumps.
"
kirkWood's Majority In Iowa BE.
tween $4,000 and 10000.
The Republican Victory in
Nebraska a Decisive
One.
What Our 0ity-Hall Politicians
Think Of the Ohio Election.
Mr.. hesing |nwardiy Troubled Over
kee1ey's Detection.
That Gentleman Will Only With
draw for a Union Can
t1idnte.
Doubts az to the Constanoy Of the Ger
mans--.The Irish Diealiection.
Increased Confidence In The Republican
Hanks.-.Mr. Reeds Position.
OHIO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21


was done in the time for which he was
paid to legislate than baby, for he'was
not present. Republican members might
inquire what was done at Deutches Hall
during the sixty days of Conservative ex-
traordinary session; but we hope they will
not; it might cause five minutes of laugh
tel, and the five minutes of cachination
would cost one, hundred and sixty-five
dollars, without being of ''some service
to the State" What is wanted at this
moment in the Legislature is strict at
-tention to business, good bills and quick
dispatch. Useless talk is but whistling to
the wind, and the poor State is paying
too dear for the whistle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
PAY OF CITY EMPLOYEES.

The position taken by the Conservative
press IN favor Of paying the teachers dur
ing the recess Of the schools is creditable
to their sympathies for hard worked and
III paid servants of the people, It is,
however, extremely significant of a fact
very important to be noted. It is that
all the expenditures for the public schools
are made in the city, SO that in the clanor
toreduce the appropriations for the public
schools in New Orleans it is virtually pro-
posed to take from the landlords, mer-
chants, mechanics and professionals Of
the city an amount now paid to the teach
ers and for rents and repairs of school
houses and give it somewhere else. The
same effect viii result from the rednc-
ton Of police force and expenditures.
There is not dollar Of this fund
but takes exactly the same direction
with the school fund. \ policeman is
paid. His wages are disposed OF thus:
1. The city broker takes slice for dis
count Of an uncurrent obligation. 2. The
landlord, the grocer, the merchant and
the milkman, the doctor and the house
hold drudge. We commend this spirit OF
but in reducing the public ex-
peaditures for protection and instruction.
those who recommend the policy hero
caily renounce on behalf Of the people a |
night to receive sum of.public money
By those who appropriate it |
necessary to attain the object for which it |
aas been assessed, We fancy that the |
motives for this opposition to these ex-
'enditures may be thus explained: l. The
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
COUNTING THE COST.

! The Bltletiia, which stands in a sort of
"I-told-you-so'' position on compromise
publishes the following dollar speeu-
lation, an ''itemized statement" as the
good people of Brooklyn would say, con-
corning the millennium Legislature now in
| session:
The extra session, if it lasts bnt ten DAYS.
will cost about 100000, $4,000 a day, or
s200o an hour, supposing the daily sessions
10 continue, On an average, five hours o day.
At this rate q roll call of ten minutes dura.
ton costs $3.50. A burst OF burning elO-
quence in defense of some old rule of the
House OF Senate, lasting fifteen minutes,
absorbs 500, an appeal from the decision
ot1 ne Speaker and the yeas and nays upon
IT, sts from $500 to $780, II a learned
member from the Attakapas harapgues the
Senate for half an hour to show how vast
the difference is between tweedle-dum and
tWeedie-dee, and another gifted Senator
from the north of the State replies at
length to prove that they are identical, the
cost OF the discussion will be $4,000. If
committee neglects an omission or over
looks biunder in a bill and half hour is
taken up n Introducing and discussing an
amendment thus made necessary. the
people lose thousand dollars worth of
time. Ferii J, thine is money at the st.
Louis Hotel.
Artemus Ward said: The tendency Of
the average American is to slop over" 1t
was very homely expression, but it was
intended to go home, and it hit truth on
the white. Speeches in Legislature are
the cheapest kind Of slop over, and at the
same time most expensive for those who
have to pay for them. Young men 20 up
to the Legislative halls burning with sup
pressed eloquence; nothing but bayonets
could putthen out; they carry the liquid |
ear sop and fiery tongue shafts gathered
from every parish; they are full of gibes
and taunts and gas retorts, dramatic blue
PLACES and dead weight addresses, all of |
which consume time, patience and money.
The young Solons must make their marks.
even if they break the treasury.
The BetNe.,n estimates chin music at q
cost OF about three hundred and thirty
dollars for each ten minutes of music. It
axes that time to ask stupid question
md get an intelligent answer. 4 Conser-
7ative Senator rises in his place for in
ormation as to what action was taken on
certain matters in the regular session.
The question and reply will take up at
east ten minutes. This is another three
hundred and thirty dollars. The inter
ogator has in his pocket four hundred
nd eighty dollars drawn IS per diem
RACES, blu: he knows NO rore about what
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

Mississippi has a paper called the Sec
Shore Gazette. IL ought to be printed on
sand-paper.-NEw ORLEANS REPUBLICAN.
And filled with surteit OF news.-Neu
York Mall.
About the Beecher trial.-BoSton -idco.
tiS.r.
And devoid of all sell -fishuess -RicLmOn6
Enquirer.
And tide in appearance and refractory
when necessary.-Aibany Ayyus.
And able once in while to see shoret
comings in others Milraakec Nc,rs.
Do you fellers want to breaker down.
Detroit free Press. ID
After all which wetting down of the paper
it would be perhaps we'll enough TO start
she press and let 'er go.-N. Louis RepuIH-
can. tf.. -H1. .4 o..
Now take reef in the whole sail com.
nente on the Sea Shore. Epeugh has been
raid to strand or break her. Hold hard ~
:rere, men. ard let the subscribers eren CT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

Colonel Whitley, of the ordnance de-
partmens of the army, was the last sur
vivor on the active list Of the class of Yves,
Point graduates OF 1880. Major Franklin
L. Hunt, Of the pay department, is the
Nestor Of the army. He graduated in 1929.
Brigadier General A. A. HUMPHREYS, of the
engineer corps, and Colonel William H.
Emory, late in command of this depart
ment, are all that are left Of the class Of
1881. The senior officer on the retired list
is Colonel William B. Merchant. of the class
OF 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
THE BOARD OF TRADE AND THE CHAM.
Der OF COMMERCE.

O0AS w
We are informed that members of the
joint committee Of conference appointed
from the Chamber of Commerce. the
Merchants Exchange and the Cotton
Exchange, at a meeting held on Monday
night last, united in reporting bill to
incorporate the members of the New Or
leans Board of Trade, and bill renewing
and extending the charter of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, with recommendation
to the Legislature to pass both bills.
The enactment Of the charter of the
Chamber of Commerce is matter of form
which can not be. objected to by the Leg.
islature. The Chamber was iucorporated
in 1884, for term of twenty years. It
was renewed and extended for twenty
years more, or until 1874. The charter
has lapsed, because, in consequence of
our legislative dissensions. there has been
no opportunity to present memorial for
its renewal or extension. It has now
been in operation for more than forty
years, and during this period has been
instrumental in recommending many
measures of importance, both to the CITY
and State. AS a non-political body, and
having no lobby, the counsels of this
body are generally the disinterested sue-
gestions of public and business advantage
OF our people. AS the corporators only
ask the renewal, in the same words. of
powers and responsibilities which have
been twice given before, there can be no
improperly in passing the act, as re-
meSted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
q. s. MARSHAL'S SALES.

George w. Miller W. Steamboat flirf'
In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
- District Of louisiana No. 10 $40. BY virtue q
consent Of all parties in interest In the aooss
enHtied suit will proceed to sell to the ligness
Sldder, on SATURDAY, April a, 1875, at y oclsc.
N, a, the main entrance to the Customhouse Oh
THE STEAMBOAT FLIRT. HER TACKLE, etc.
Ierms-Cssh, ct time Of adjudication.
April l6. 1875. & p PACKARD
apo u "a United States Marsha
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

The managers of a slow line Of street
cars think they would make more money
by charging passengers five cents per hour,
leaving it optional with them to finish the
two mile journey by walking to save time,
or to pay again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

Next to the man with an umbrella under
his arm, il there is one more than another
who should take straight onward course
among men it is the mechanic who carries
long ladder in one hand and gas pipe on
his shoulder. lie is an influential person
When he turns to look at a dog fight, hie
tixings and the crowd nust needs turn
with him
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
IMPORTANT
PROPERTY HOLDERS AND TENANTS

The New Orleans Sanitary and Excava ting Cow.
pany beg leave to inform tho citizens of New Or
leans that they have per fected all the necessary
rL5angemonts' ana are now prepared to execute
and sinks. "a PAA!Aos
The apparatus used is known as tho "Odor)ess Fx
cavat1ng Apparatus and 10 the same az that nsef
IN New York, Washingt on, Baltimore and other
large cities o. the North consisting Of pump or
ing attachment by which the contents Of vaults
ana SINKS can be removed without creating any
nuisance or offensive odOr, duri'g the ordinary
with the greatest efficiency aud dispatch.
This system net only inaugurates q valuable
other system now in USE "'
Further information can be had regarding the
working OF the new system at the Office Of the
company, No. !S3 Common street, and all orders
left there or addressed to box No 9l3, postofice'
will receive prompt attention. anil 3r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
THE TAXES ON INDUSTRY.

The tax collector elbows his way through
an idle crowd on st. Charles street, he en-
tiers house, ascends one flight of stairs
after another, untilhe arrives at small
garnet room in which there is man at
wo-k WITH g needle or hammer, or some
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
NOTICE.
BOARD OF AUDIT OF THE Float
ING DEBT
To All Whom 1t May Concern,

10 All Whom 1t May Concern.
Take notice that the Board of Audit of the
Floating Debt is prepared and authorized, in &C.
cordance with act No. II, approved March 81, 1875,
TO receive classify and approve all the floating
debts and obligations not wsrranted for OF funded,
which have accrued or become due prior to the
nrst day of January, 1874. Holders of such debts
or obligations viii make their applications lin
dupiieate) and deposit their vouchers with ?.
schotz secretary, at the Office Of the board State
House.
E. +. HERWIG, Chairman.
F. N. SCHOLTZ, Secretary,
New Orleans March 80 1875 mia, D.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

George w. Gayle, OF Selma, Alabama,
died recently at his home. He became a
noted man by offering large reward for
the assassination of President Lincoln. He
was confined about year at Fortress Mon
roe, until released by President johnson,
on constitutional grounds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

Brown, the mind reader, has an easy time
j n Philadelphia. At his test meetings when
he lays his hand upon the head of citizen
in the way Of kindness, and is asked, "Of
what is the old man thinking" Brown
whispers, 1.-The centennial and never
makes d mistake.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

The poet-artist. w. w. Storey lately
played Shyloct, in private theatricsls, at
his residence, in Rome. The Earl Of Elgin,
the Hon. K. Preston Bruce. Miss Story,
and many other distinguished people were
/ % the cast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
LOST
i OST OR NISLAID.

Senate warrants numbered as follows.
=, On Phillp Perrin, drawn to the order ~ 2 y
5aaedw1g.So 1916 for el0O, No. 23i7 for 6 loo No'
t3sd JOE ror Slog No. 1913 for SlOO No. 1850 for
~ VI ad r: 8. bechte1 drawn and indorsed nv him
NO. 1853 Tor 5000, No. 2340 for s 300; total S9OO
AlsO ABOUT 8 1000 in warrants On the con tin gent
innd, drawn to the order of 4. F. Herwg an j not
indorsed by him - -" ~"
-, Payment on the above having been stonned
liberal reward will Is paid for the return Of thar
70 E.F. HERWIG.
Chairman Committee on Supervising aud Andi:ir.
the Expenses Of the Senate. Mill
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
NOTICE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, J
Once State Registrar Of Voters. :
New Orleans, April 81, 1875. J

CfAI1 OF LOtIs!AXA,
Ohdce State Registrar Of Voters,
New Orleans, April n, 1875.
The Assis ant Supervisors Of Registration and
Clerks Of the various wards of this city win to-day
commence taking the census required by article
twenty Of the constitution Of the State, under the
provisions Of Act No rs Of 1875. {
It 10 earnestly desired that the enumeration may
be full and complete in every particular, and to
this end all good citizens are earnestly requested
to render the officers charged with the work al
possible aid in the performance Of their duties.
The enumeration is in NO way connected or asso-
ciated with politics or taxation.
WILLIAM WRIGHT,
ap2l I'D State Re gistrar of Voters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

ID. II. Holmes, Nos. $50 Canal and IL
Bourbon streets, offers his entire stock of
ladies' costumes at greatly reduced prices.
Lady readers please take notice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
4 Succession of Michel Borie.

S~CCcSSAOb OF uA1cDel B0fits
SkCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARSE
- OF orleans, 40. 37.759-Notice is hereby grvt1
70 tne creditors of this estate and to all other per
SOns nerein Interested, 10 show cause within ttl
hhsys rom the present notification. if any tbsJ
Mrs. aeraphine Soulant, widow Of Michel Boris
hhomnistratrix Of this estate, should not ,Rs
tn43moiogated and approved, and tho funds ciF
BY order Of the Court.
apis 10 23+ E2ANv DAFT ID Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

A country paper compliments resident
by saying that "he is among our best citi-
sens."' He may have been a policeman,
trying to stop fight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

The pupils OF Professor G. Curto have
rendered him complimentary benefit con
cert, which will take place tonight at
Grunewald Hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

No woman can enjoy good health who
keeps awake half Of tho night to lecture
her husband when he comes home from the
lodge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

The little red, sweet and succulent berries
are here in our restaurants, but it takes a
deal of money to see the pint of straw
berries.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

Dumas, the French author, has a little
six year-old daughter, who is said to be
exceedingly bright and witty. She had a
mother.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

1t is said that out OF population OF
100000 there are only 1900 real estate
owners in New York city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

Succcssfon of Hampton Elliott.
GECOND DISTRICT. COURT FOB THE PARIS
or Orleans. No IS 435.-Notice is hereby give
70 the creditors of this estate aud to all other pr
IONS herein interested, to show cause within "
gays rom the present notification. if any thg
nave OF can, why the account presented OF Mn
Virginia U. Burke, testamentary executrix Of thl
estate. should not be h0mologated and approves.
with. Al "'"oA0"
aplS ID 23$ FRANZ pACF IR clerk 7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

So many tears have been shed st the
Brooklyn trial that the regular court crier
wants to know if any one is trying to super.
cele him,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

Victor Hugo has proud soul. He says,
at Is the pleasure of proud souls to be
troublesome to tyrsnts."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

The bugle player at the beginning Of a
ball is always the observed Of all observers.
His tool on 'ssn,tly never fails to attract
attention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

Communication for quarters-Reducing the
dealt penalty to imprisonment for life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

The Anakopas Register says Brashear is
TO be connected with New York by line Of
Morgan steamers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

Spring is the time to leave the discussion
of Bacon and Shakespeare, and take up
bacon and green's.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

quietly down and take his lunch when you
are tnext."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

To please Baltimore it is said the Pope
will make Cardinal Of Archbishop Bayley.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

Cardinal Manning 10 looking for ''tiery
crisis" regarding tho Romish Church.