davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-06
KAN TIE PE

It seems that the memory of this woman, like that of her renowned husband, IS likely to be kept alive to the end of time. She is said to have possessed very irri- table temper, and her name has become a synonym of "vixen," or "scold." It iB more than possible, however, that the judgment passed upon her by mankind has been too severe. A more charitable disposition would undoubtedly have dis. covery in her, many good qualities, and have attributed her failiDgs more to phys ical infrmities than to moral obliquitY. The'party most intimately acquainted with her and therefore best able to form a correct opinion, gives her credit for
 many domestic virtues. It is now we'll known that many of the diseases to which women are subject, have direct tenden. cy to render them irritable, peevish, cross, moruse, unreasonable, so that they 'chafe and fret over all those little ills and annoyances that person in health would bear with composures It is fair to infer that most of the tantrums of XantiDpe were due to these causes alone: If Socrates, as he returned from the Senate, the Gym nasium, or the Athenenn, had stopped at the Pestle & Mortar's Drug Store and car ried home bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription, now and then. no doubt he might have evaded many a ''curtain lecture" allayed many domestic broil. .o made it much pleasanter for the children, and more enjoyable for himself and rescued his wife's uame from the un- enviable worldwide, and eternal notori- ety it has attained. Thousands of women bless the day on which Dr. Pierce's Fla. vorite Prescription was first made known to them. A single bottle often gives deli. cate and suffering women more relief than months of treatment from their family: physician. In all those derangements causing backache, dragging-down sensa- tious. nervous and general debility, it ia sovereign remedy. Its soothing and healing properties render it of the qt- most value to ladies suffering from inter nal fever, congestion inflammation, or ul- ceration, and its strengthening eflecta tend to correct displacements of internal parts, the result of weakness of natural supports. It is sold by all druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-06

At a recent spelling matel. one man Spelt it ''pasnip, '' and got beet,
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-06
18Z6. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

w. D. Howells
 Will contribute a new American Novel, entitled
 Private Iheatricas," the scene of which is laid in New England summer boartiug -place. and will also furnish Sketches of Life and Character. Mrs. Francis Anne Kemble Will continue her charming autobfographical pa- pers. "old Woman's Gossip" commenc ed in the Au- gust ATLANTIC.
 Mark Twain
 wiH add bis capital sketches of cold Times on the Mississippi" some new papers his inimiable vein. Gen.~O. o. Howard Will contribute in three papers his recoilections of three of the most famous Battles of the War. Charles Dudley Warner, Author of My Summer in a Garden" :" will describe Oriental Travel in his graphic and delightful stye Charles Francis Adams, Jr
 recognized authority the subject will treat ably and attractiyey of kairoad Matters in the many poets in which they interest and affect the public T. B. Aldrich,
 Fresh from a summer on the Continent; will contri- bnte some sparkling sketches of European Travel. Henry W. Lopgfellow, James Russell Lowell. Oliver Wendell Holmes, and John G. Whittier,
 Will continue furnish their latest poetical pro- ductons to the public through the Atlantic. Poetry may also be expected from J. T. Trowbridge, T. B. James Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell Holmes, E. P. Whipple, w. D How els, John Flske, and other well-known and competent scholars will contribute literary arti- cles and essays.
 Henry U. Lea,
 author of 'Supersttion and Force," has promised some ya'uabe papers on Witchcraft. Questions of Public Interest
 VIII be discussed upon the plan originated by the Atlantic ot having both sides presented indepen- dently by representative and authoritative writers. The masazine will present, in the case of Free Trade, the opposite sides of the questions of Cur rency, Catholicism and State Education, Railroads State and Municipal Debts State Rights Central lzatlon, by the leading publicists of the country The Departments
 Of REGENT LITERATURE, MUSIC, ARr and EDUcA. TIoN will be filled monthly, heretofore, with able and vigorous editorial articles and reviews. TERMS: Single or specimen plumbers, 35 cents. Yearly subscription, S4, postage free. '...
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 The November and December ATLANTIC (containinR the opening chapters ot Mir. Howes' lew story) will be sent free to all subscribers for 1878 who remit the fult subscription price of $O0 direct to the Pub. hshers For $5 co sent direct to them the Publishers will send the ATLANTIC through 1876 and a superb, hfesze portrait of the poet LOEgfellow just compet ed, and one of the finest pictures of the kind ever published. This portrait can be purchased only by subscribers to the ATLANTIC.
 Remittances by mail should be sent by a money order, draft New York Boston, registered ter to H. 0 Houghton Co.,, Riverside Press, Cam bridge Mass
 H. Q. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY, Boston,
 HURD AND HOUGHTON, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-06
Arrears of Pay and Bounty

OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS of the late their heirs, are in many entitled to mon ey from the Government of which they have no know ledge, Write full history of service and state amount of pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp to Gill more Co.,, and full reply after examination, will be given you free.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-06
Tbe GitfbhelS Gr.quirer, (. 4. HLCK0X, Editor < Proprietor
 lITcHfIELD, CONN., o0-
'PERMS

TERMS: 1s
 Subscription. per annum. County Subscribers, $2.00
 If not paid in advance, .............. 2.50 In bundles (outside the County, ....... 200
 If not paid in advance, ..... ....:. 2.50 T. single wrappers, .................. 2.50 Village subscribers by carrier, ........ 2.50 Single copies, cts.
 Any subscriber wishing his paper stopped with the expiration of his subscription, should notify us at the time of subscribing, or before the term paid for expires. Any subscriber in arrears de- sirng to stop his paper must pay up arrears.
 T 5Adyertising. r Z One Square CT inches),1 week, .$1.0o eJEach .H4efe ei5enaeftsrat tne1oIowlng rates: Vne Column, ..:....... .-.......S .Sl0O.o0 aaH ...............---. 0O.oO roufth W .................. 3aOO Business Cards (haif square),. ....... 500 Special Notices, 50 per cent. additional. If no specific directions regarding thelength of insertion accompany advertisements. Probate Notices will be kept in three weeks, and all oth- CT advertisements It. f." Gill forbid) or until ordered out.
 Yearly advertisers are entitled to four changes during their tern (not oftener than once Yearly or haTf yearly advertisements are pay. able quarterly; all other advertisements in ad- vance. simple notices of Birth, Death or Marriage are inserted free of charge; obituary notices, cents per line.
 Job PrlntinG. 5ssAsa# All kinds of book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done. .-.~ce Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., &c. done in the best style, and cheap as at any office in the State.
 Orders can be sent in by mail and the jobs sent out by mail Gf small) by stage, or express, to most parts of the county, without serious risk or delay.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-06

The Circut Court of Iowa decides that a woman N ho received a majority of the votes cast for school superintendent can not fiil the office. The judge asserting his inability to find a law making women eli. gibIe, or any judicial decisioh maintaining such a view.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-06

The Massachusetts House of Represen- tatives refused on Tuesday, by vote of 133 to 55, to modify the clause of the law which forbids man to marry his wife's daughter. The legalization of Mir. Par tons marriage has not been decided by the House.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-06
PENSIONS.

All lloFFIcERs. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS, wound cd, raptured. or injured in the late war. however shghtly, can obtain pension by addressing Gilmore Cases prosecuted by Gilmore Go. before the Su- preme Court of the United States Court of Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
 Each department of our business is conducted in separate bureau under charge the expe fenced parties employed by the old rm,s Prompt attention to all business entrusted to GILMORE Co. is thus cured We desire to win by deserving it. 42f
 Address, GILMORE & CO.,,
 .~ra 629 STREET, Washington, D. c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-06
American and Foreign
 Patents.

Gilmore & Co.,, successors to Chipman, Hosmer O., solicitors. Patents procured ill all countries. No fees in advance No charge unless the patent is granted No fees for making prel minary examna- ing rehearing. By a recent decision of the Comms sioner ALL rejected applications' may be revived. Special attention given to Interference Cases before the Patent Office, Extensions before Congress, h. Engagement Suits in different States, and all litigation appertainng to Inventions Patents Send stamp to Gilmore Co., for pamphlet of sixty pages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

high hopes for the future, when enough
OF the long buried voters shall arise from
the tomb and Put the hosts CT 1aaical1sm
70 fight.
For lorg time after the battle OF Flod-
den very many Of The Scottish people re-
fused 20 believe that their rash knight
errant king, James ~, was among the
slain. They pretended to believe he had
gone on pilgrimage to the holy land, to
ezpia:e certain crimes alleged against Linn
tor having joined conspiracy aea!ns: his
father. But, as time subsequently showed,
tie royal cuIprit had gone en- longer
Journey from which be never returned.
In ike manner, thousands OF the simple
minded people Of the rural districts here
are taught 10 believe, ard do believe, that
there will be reaction: that tie good Old
DAYS" as they are called by those to
whom the old days seemed good, will re-
turn to Lift those VIC have fallen II tor
tune ty casting down. those VINO lave
r.sen. The precepts Of history teach US
tia. revolutions never 60 backward, but
the latter day BouIbons succeed IN s;lmu-
,ating tneir poor de,nded followers by
holding GU: the vain Lcpe of plumber and
profit. A Republican n an otlce IS nee
essa,:iy 'plurderer and a usurper.
ADemocrat IL the same place is repre-
sentative CT The people, giving satistac-
ton 20 everybody With tie reach Of his
patronage.
These have been tie Leading ideas OF
the Beu,pons ever since reconstruction.
They have sat dcvr, Ike an army, TO be-
siege the places oi plrnder and profit.
Jpon their banners are inscribed al the
a.lurine devices which have, from age to
age, been p-omp.ed ty the inspiration CT
pa.-iotism. They Lave emblazoned on
tLeir LATHE flags, liberty, while seeking
&c deprive their iellow-ci:izens OF theirs;
.bev Lave denounced he tyranny Of Re
publican governments, IL oIde! ;ha. they
uav establish o:he.s similar to those
wl.cL existed before the g,ea: movement
vas begun which resulted n the en1ran-
eL:seueI. {. tee Saves, and tie enlarge
mex: c: tie privileges OF The poor white
1opu.a:ion G tie Soa:Leyn States. The
YEA. moving principle wLich actra:es the
o1ponen.s e Eerrbiicanism IS he anbi-
ion % enjoy lie "plurder AID profit, ss
they Cal !. Lew bestowed upon ;tose
whom they ta7e always deemed ;heis
;r-.,;Cvc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

so far repeating the right of colored suf'
frage as to leave the Republicans far in the
minority. We need only mention the
possibility Of adopting the same educa-
cational qualification for suffrage as exists
in Massachusetts, and which reads as
follows:
No person shsn have The RICH. 70 vote
or be eligible TO Office under The const,:u
ricE Of this commonwealth VINO ehall no!
re able to read the constitution u the EGG
lish language and write LIS a~r nslne.
We may Judge the e1fec: OF this Repub'
lican resolution i. adopted IN Louisiana
from tie report o: the recent census. Nun-
Der who can read and write, whites 2c0 G5-
colorea y, 793; can not read and write,
whites $50, 759; colcred oS4, OF. The law
which should disable one ilhterate white
would ezc.c6e three .cr fear ccio:ed
voters.
With these considerations, we sUbnl!
70 tie representatives Of tie labor
ing coIored man, who can get nothing
by the offices, however i-c.a:ive, or the
expenditures, however large, tina: TIE
lives and rights CT .heir constituents
are Gependen: on the reduction Of polit-
zeal profits. TO those WHO value tie con-
tirued ascerdanoy Of Republican pr.n-
ciples We will only say tia: with tie
Intimidation Of the colored voter. o. tie
repea, Of his rights must so he Eepuo-
lican admins tra:ion Ct puzzle at.a-rs II
in louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23
DR.. PRICES PREPARATIONS.
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

CrYcF CEEscEy7 C.-T RAILROAD CcM?AE7, }
No. ,tJ Gala street, :
Sew C-leaLe, Jacua.y Il, 1870.
IRE a.ccklo.ters Q: THE company hav:Lg weed
20 exte1d .tt-r road &C Ca.,o---on, anG tor IS
sCL.pu.I.. AK &C MAKE Can G. .t'lF-0 :o- -Ee
pu-vote lie directors, L pursuance O. ire sane,
Low ofie1 % re 1,.b-.c binds CT he company,
secured upor 5 ec,.te -.res and cea- estate con
Eected .tt-t VIZ roc which .here are &c .Ic,.Il-
..ar le. and witch Coz over $4,000.
Tie uoI-cs W &c .ssleC Z Ems O: s4et1 $sp',
AID 90 each 20 So every c;.ss Ct investors AID
.i:e1est W Ls - lie -a.e Ct e.St. Yer ceD- Per
an. L, Iayatle seM--a-,I Gay Il New lCIk G.
ne c-.y, s. ne oI..Cr c. re subscriber &: ne
.Ie q ss;.e. IRE to,Ls WI be coupon aIG vi
e ,.g-s-e.ed O. made rsyat.e TO te&rer, IS &C.
SID Ten Re. cel. W. Re PAYABLE a tie the @.
Subscription, e:teen O. tie first 9; February
.weLtv-Lve or re f-s- c. March. twenty-five CT
re t.s- q sp-.l, axe twenty-five Gil TIE f-s- CT
Kay rez.. vLen lie bonds W.. lie issued and
Latd.
-r:e-ts. On he ravne-ts :1om ::ne c. sDoscI.p-
CT 20 May W lie pad OF Ge.-V-y Gt re
seI,s, q. tie rate Of eigh. Ter een, Peg alHCn.
JOHN r. JCDEN, Secretary.
. 50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

The friends Ct tie Camp S;ree. Orphan
Asyl1D propose 70 ask tie Legislature for
a small appropriation 70 assls. N oe:ray-
ing tie expenses Of ma: institution. We
trus. the applica.ion will lie f,.vorably re-
ceiyed, as certainly no public work IS
more deserving CT assistance than that OF
caring for TIE unfortunate children vino
are lei. f,ieLaless and destitute in the
CITY. Indeed, We are 6: q loss TO know
why j: is that TIE arry'a! appropriation tor
this institution, wl;ch lsed to he regular
" MADE, has eve; teer abandoned. How
ever .L&: may ne. We ale sure that the
people would endorse measure looking
&c its renewal rather than see this honored
and worthy Institution closed for want OF
tie necessary means to buy food and
clothing fer is inmates The asylum
has, we Learn, been struggling 20 maintain
itself under AZ accum ulation Of difficulties
for some time. Cen cribu!ions from pri-
va.e sources lave, Of course, been much
diminished ~ the pressure CT the times.
Tie annual sum donated by the city has,
in the last two years, been reduced to bu:
few hundred dollars, while no appropri-
alton has been received from the State
in several years. The one hundred and
forty-seven orphans who are now in charge
of the institution must be cared for, and
we think the case is one which calls fer
public assistance, as well as private
charity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23
II PLuNDEH AND PROFIT.

The average Democratic idea Ct q pub
lie Office IS that j. is & place CT ''proI
and plumber" Hence tie universal de
sire On the part Of tie rnwashed 20 set
commissions. PROT and plunder' is q
phrase which. like q tvo-edged sword,
cuts both ways when used by orators and
journals oi tie strict leaves ard fishes
persuasion. Il serves 10 make the Re
pub.:cars more odious 20 the hungry
1abbIe, and at the sane :sne stimulates
the scheners to greater exes:ions 70
chieve success. PlUoae- and pref: are
the capita, prizes which are advertised IN
the Democratic political lottery Like
mes. ether gambling schemes, these
CHEF prizes are Sc. eff ard orna-
merted by irnune.able smaller ones,
ranging all the way down 70 sone-
thing less than the FIRST cost Of tie
ticket, Of which there are large num-
Der, and tie blanks, ten times more nu-
nerous than al the prizes, great and
small, pu: together. "Plunder and prof"
is the leading trump card Of Bourbonism.
The ponderous ALTERATION fills the small
souls Of the little army Of Las. Ditchess
with inappessable hate for the rascally
radicals who have so long kept them ont
CT ":he;- rights" and fills them with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23
sCYE~E-NG LIKE ( CLOUD.

Tie eyeL.Lg G.sIa.cle5 9, yesterday
indicate TIA. something Eore han TAX
ard diplomatic ro:es Is atcu. 20 tie en-
Ilcyed as az agency IL settling re CUBAN
Spanish question. TIE american note,
J. IS SAID. r,ainiy irioIms tie Spanish
goverlner: ina: !: J: s unable to cope
with ard Ir,: {. speedy end 20 tie war in
CItG, MS sove,uMeI! IS ~ 30 means in
s.ch Helpless condition. As & further
p.epa.a:,:oL e tie more formal and author
.:a:ive &nro1Iceneu: CT lie sUuject, OH
STATE Dera1.,Leu: is h1s. 20 send an az
swer 10 q special Tote from tie British
cat Inc: cL Ike same suffice. matter. Ine
na:l1e 0: lie correspondence with :he
Ccur. {: s.. Ja.nes is not :oresLadowed
II lie disI a.ches SO tar as received tbs
persistence Il re s-njec: ~ oCr govern
ner: locks as .Lc.en supreme effort
were atou: 70 lie IaGe 20 secI1e peace
IL Cuba On sone terms. !: Is,
4 he op;L.co CT 7e.y Large por-
ion q lie american people, cutie
time 20 relieve Cur commerce and travel
Ct the excessive and risky distractions
incident &c a proloLged system Q. irregu-
!. lar warfare so near our Cvn shores.
Doubtless, were = not fer an urdUe de-
gree Of Spanish pride, there would be no
diff c-...y il tie way Of a truce between
Spa.n and this refractory colony. l: IS
10. 70 the in.eres. CT :Le cid county to
prolcrc Tie Grticgs Conflict. More
mercy mas been involved n providing
| men and material 0: way. transportation,
loss 70 merchants and ship owners, during
tie four or five years struggle, than il
. vii le possible % wiring from the afflicted
Cubars in Ten. even Under the most :av-
o,able circumstances. i: vii be a friend
! y &C: OIL lie part c. re United States or
| any otler power 20 interfere IN such 6
name. az o Gssie: Spain Il according an
! honorable peace and scne degree CT indie
! rendeLce 70 lie Cubans.
| While tie conflict is limited 10 the
presen. contestants. the pside O. the elder
| tol lids and rreven:s any concession. But
| Spain has tesn laugh. to listen to reason
by the persuasive woke Of the cannon On
very many occasions, and she never had a
better prospect tcr dance to the music
| OF United States national airs han low.
There can be 20 question tha: the Presi-
| dent is in ea-Ees., nor any that lie Will be
backed up in his energetic measures by
tie people q tie nation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

A Democratic paper Gays: There is no
doubt that Blaine has injured the prospects
Of the Democrats for electing their Presi-
dent" Taking this view Of prospects, ard
the additional fact that Eill has completely
ruined them, there ;s 10 wonder that Demo
Gratis wish MIR. Davis had initiated tie
arcien. betrayer, Judas, and hanged lin
sell wears ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

TIE Cleveland Le0dfr thus speaks OF
Marks Kaiser, the New Orleans boy, who
;s assisting at the Titiens concerts: "Mr.
Marks Kaiser is q remarkably promising
yiolin:st. Nothing could well be finer in
lie way than the grace and delicacy with
which be handles and touches his violin,
and with the increased strength and mature
execution tina: ripper years will bring, he
nav be expected 20 take high position
sucrg yiC,.L:e:e."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

The NOS. important social event OF the
coming week will be the grand drees arc
military bsI, 70 be given By the Washington
Artillery battalion on Wednesday evening,
z. ST. Patrick's Hall. The fair friends OF
this famed corps are expected to rally On
The occasion, and they will very generally
respond to Invitations addressed them Dy
attending the ball; the gentlemen will have
no choice bit 20 60 also.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

Early visitors to the Posto1iice Sunday
morning will not forget how convenient i
is to drop into Goldthwaite's book store, No.
co Canal erect, and interview Staub OF the
extent and variety Of Ills latest monthly,
weekly and daily publications.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

George Fl. Perdleton has been suggested
as centennial orator for the stay t-hone
Virginia branch Of the celebration. His
clsi.us are based on the fact that his grand
father was Hznilton's second in the duel
WITH Aaron Burr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

VIVA. is fame2 The Kearney (Nebraska)
Press Gays: "Cc!cnel Patterson has soia
his b.ooded bull, Henry Ward Beecher, to
Judge Collins. THIS bull is of the finest
stock and :e of tie celebrated herd Of W.
liam s. King, of Minneapolis"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23
A CARD.
NV CKcTArs :

NV CK-FArs ...ua-v p, ls-t.
The undersigned cert.:es that He was re 10 Ger
OF ole .oLItn {: conbiUa.iou ticket, :os = = ~
Class No. IL, IN the LousiaLa stzta Lc.:e.y, "fch
drew tie first cap, 81 pre- Of ise.1 90 o. l!-oav
January q, 1876 sad ttke- LavLG COS. tLe
sum of twenty-five cents, - :te otce @. l.
I. W bur. llSle-s Lon siGra and ,ha, me anon
wss promptly pa.d OF pTesen,a. oI Ct lie ,icAt,
&. re off ce Q! tie oonpaLv.
GEORGE BEiN. Baxter.
Patterson stros. between Ve.-e..e and laVo,sre
..rs..s AZ l. p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

No one il Congress- called JEFF Davis al
Insurance agent. NJ. Blaine charged hin
with treason, and certain responsibility
ior tie horrors of Andersopvi!le; bu: mag.
unanimously withheld the fact that he lad
reen q Life policy collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

TIE New York Commercial. -aGcert:ser
sayt: We are pleased to learn from the
New Orleans REPUBLICAN, that ket:IeG ICm
entertainments are popular in Southern
society Shall be glad 70 see you here.
George
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23
FOUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT CY FoI,U,
New Or!eare, Isnu&r7 j.. $50. ;
WAS BROUGHT TO The SECOND DISTRICT
W pound. corner OF Toni street anG Csccndeet
ws!k, Oh 1anus1y 3, le16-
CNk EAY PONY atOG. Twelve hands high, two
hire egs white, and mont LEI, eg wt:-e, with siaf
Cr forehead.
ard also, January 70 1876
ONE BLACK MARI COLT ONE ILACK HOESk
COLT AND ONE SCRkEL MARE
Which, i 10. Claimed within I've days, AID the
expenses thereon paid will be sold s: bic sue
ton 81 said yOaLG OF MONDAY, JArua-y "a, ls'o
a!.wtive cc!CCk u.
Nc. se-jals.:d =. MCCARTHY, A1ulLstra:c1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

Paris pickpocke.s complain of cold
weather. They cay when it is cold nen
keep their hands in their pockets, and leave
10 ,com f or the ,igh:-fngered gentlemen 20
york
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

1. :s said there is 10 evidence of hard
times in the costumes Of Washington ladies
They have al the good clothes necessary
Tor entertainments, Only the entertainments
ace nc. giXeC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

The rivalry of watering place hotel
keepers promises to be very great Eex:
season. AL Of the hotels a. Old Orchard
Beach. Name, have been destroyed by T.
cerL.ary fire az a commencement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

Massachusetts has such an admirable
liquor law tia: there are Only twenty-five
hundred drinking saloons in Boston.