davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08
REAL ESTATE.

Tie following foreclosure sales comprised the days
business at the Exchange yesterday
A. j. Blocker & Son sold two lots each 25x100 5, on
north side OF sixtynnth street, 225 feet OF Ninth
avenue Tor s. 600 each, to the plaintiff.
A. H. Muller 4 son sold one lot 25xs5, on south sidc
OF Ninety street, 575 feet of Tenth avenue
for a. 900, 10 the plaintiff Also lot, 25xll1,
north side or Tooth street. $50 ieet west OF Tenth
nue. for s., 400. 10 Frederick Mohr
clarkson & Chandler sold six lots, o. 1lxl5o, on
southwest corner OF Eighth avenue and 135th street,
Tor SIS COO 70 the plaintiff.
scott 4 Meyer sold plot Of land containing thirteen
city lots on King sbrdge road, Washington Heights,
known as lot on map Of Luclus entendon property
made ~ William Rumble september q, 1870 for
r. A. Meyer sod i house, with lo, e5xeo on east
side OF Fourth avenue 90 feet north OF 10Th street,
Tor $780, 10 Thomas Cam.
ioih q, :; i47ss T. 3 q illh ay sosssi ST. :, 500
billings 70 b l. lara 1880
h. capWcli and wife to rncen HI Siies....... 10000
kcrn AMI wife 10 N cowen and Others. 2a,ooo
esS sSi, IN i7Ssso sylvester 200
rsSsrek Diem and vile Z Mary ihsi.s 10000
Dcser,hse-en and vito 70 X. Lenov and Others.
ana Others. Henry A.tor.. 5000
Thomas 4 Rogers . Jane ". Anderson. -: Nom.
iastb ~. same pro! erty Jas Anderson 10 Thomas
"a a =. s'sess Il Il = ii I'd Az. 3ixtos benjamin q NOE
a%s pops1ts Lila sesrE.,c Ellen sparks. SS
Wa aa ' join waoesii and ws V J. i rscs. Nom
4 fnckncy, sroe. Angiss 1920
'sa s 7. 1900
ssme.......-...' ..''''''''..''.''...''''' io'-'o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08

Av A. G. g. 5o5 n. g. Of flTth st., 25.2x9s: J. VI.
Levy referee. Charles II. Randeii 1000
39ti 215 Il. e. ~ - ay. IS x9s.0; Alexander
kincheis referee. to John 1l,a5O
a5.6 23xlUo; Nathaniel Jarvis. Jr., referee, TO A.
Denike o,b1
81 av. No. AL. years; H. Davis and others toA. b.
10Th av No. 5s6 store and hrst door. 5 years; Anna
Sd av No p iss 8 years Martin Braun 10 n Dewes 800
University place. 4. Q. OF 9Th st. ~ years; Sailors
Snug Harbor to d. W. @ Grove .......-........ LOO
MORTGAGES.
Congregation Schari Rachnim Leo Schlesinger.
OF Norfolk st.. oil Houston 81. l2,oOo
Curtis Ellen and others, lsdor dc Jouge n.
Duke. Thomas. TO Edward Crowley :. Of Kings
bridge road. OF iS5th -. yean......-.... 400
Dynond Mary +. A.. to Manhattan Savings Bank.
n. OF i23d ST.. G. OF 9Th av. go
Greenwood, yette and husband, 10 Mamie Morgan -
ruth H. OF 9TH st. G. OF nv u. years. l,Voo
Gusiaveso on Edward and wife, to George Ii. Whit
field n. of 43d It,. Sd 1000
Same same, s. of 142d W. OF Sd 1000
Hanlon. James. TO William Walsh teN and others,
s. 18th ST.. W. Of av Al nstalncnt l,i5o
Kaber George and wife. to Henry 4. Hills (Com.
&c1 Dist St. Of 4th 6,uOo
Kidlle. Henry and wife, to Benjamin X. Robson and
others uristecsl,e. Lexington av n of6ist ST.; -.
g. Lexington ay n Of est St. YEAR 10000
Leaycrait. lane, 70 William 5. Tompkus, $. 10th -
ST. e. OF iith av: 3 years ....s.. s........ II GOD
Smith, A.. wife. D III. Murphy. W..
u. OF S9th 81 1000
Smith. Adelia o., 10 George q. De Witt, Jr., and
Years ...... $4,000
Madison between 2sth and 10Th sts 3 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08
STREET INSTRUCTIONS.

70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
would respectfully call your attention TO tho condi-
ion OF Thrty-sixth street, between Broadway and
Eleventh. avenue. The livery stable keeper pretty
nuch both sides OF tho street and The sidewalk having
i full OF wagons OF all descriptions. There has also
bcen heap sand in The for the last few DAYS
Will you be so kind to call the attention Of the city
authorities to the abovcy Yours truly,
JUNE T. 1oTG. H. q. HASHAGEN,
No $50 West Thirty-sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08

NM 10 INV 80
LOBE rhEATEE, 7ss AND $50 BRoApMw sAa.,
:" TIfRl ssrrAasbs akD, FAMILY .InExfEE
COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY;
The Mammoth Star Speciality Company In bill OF the
sss sfi.s''@ rs sna
SsSs2 bo S1A Sfa
: e gs'i Mss 'sff.is
ah Sl.d TX s"ssy fux II FE
s I: Ssh f'siaii; AS6
ExTR sR AsKsSSs SaSa.aaR
DARK THEATRE. BROADWAY AND ED sr
LAST LAST N SisHT s EFT TWO TWS.
E EasT S S.TiSkE s sATUeosy..
stUsctE IoSs & ms~. s.v NJ
ssa 'iss "
~ "'''''''p' POPULAR PRICES
Admission r. and Jo - FITS M Ea.sTySd seats o.
Monday the iash in The Kerry Cow" by xar.den
RoSoTH's rlIGArRE, oFrENDAcu AND AI bAlns
AN'" MONDAY. G June IT,
s
and First periormance -, n several ,yr years Of
Ia VIE G TsRisiEs sir'fIf r T' II PARIS
5HSSu and
-,r Mlle MAkIE AIMEE: N. Queen q opers Bonae;
brilliant European Triumphs, assisted by
A POWERFUL and COMPLETE COMPANY
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called to the INCREASED
ORCHESTRA. which, on the OPENING NIGHT will be
under the Personal Direction Of the Composer.
Mr. JACQUES OFFENBACH.
Notwithstanding the self evident expenses Of this
traordinary the following prices will prevail
Adni sion to Orchestra Orchestra stalls and First
..' iii ~ .n, t.e.
Admission Dress Circle seventy 1--WE 7a
Reserved seats........ twenty nve .o cents extra
onllcry .....-..-... ilty o' cehts
The sale commences ~ the box office Of the theatre
TOMORROW tFR1DAYl MORNING At 81 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08

AMUsEMEyTs.
pAkisIAS VARIETIES | MArINEE TO-DAY;
Evenings ut = 10th It. and broadway Popular irices
Coolest Immense windows opening into gardens Theatre
TEMPLE OF ORIGINAL SENSATIONS
100 Artists merit appear each Perorman
az ssnsa'i0ni s% A,s aaps
=, Ny wifes birthday. snip. the Tailor
Beautiful sensational aud voluptuous Is Mnasi.
"a VILE pr MADAME ANcor.
Powerful cast: condensed in one act. five scenes.
NJ w Miss Elisa Mstilde Miss Rose ksens n ,.our.v
Great Horace Weston. and army OF old favori,es
ETH AVENUE THEATRE BEGINS At 3
iyE sSp,fGT snf a,,ay ps
FL + I Is. = IT,. T. L L.
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT,
Last nights OF PIQUE. Sol SMITH RUSSELL.
D. a H h sys%fy w row p ELI
EXTRAORDINARY MATINEE, SATURDAY. June 10,
at 30
FRou FRou len.ire) and
JENNY LIND.
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT in both plays
s.'FRfDAy June %, 20nth PERFORMANCE Of PIQUE.
MON SQUARE THEATRE. :, rr,y suoor
- Proprietor. Mr. SHERIDAN sHooh
LAST WEEK or THE SEASON 81 iAA"h"
Last i've performances Of ,hs charming play,
with FR n nsss Ey ifsHs anS s,s.s cast
the last night OF the will be presented to each gen
lie Onion Square Theatre Souvenir BOOK. elegantly
MONDAY EVENING June 10.
temperance here Of inc wonderful
NokES FAMILY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08
posi- OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NoTIcE.-THE Foreign MAILS
for the week ending saturday June TO- 1876. will close
this ore "Wednesday ~ NJ for Europe, steam
ship RUSSIA via Queenstown; Thursday at 80 A. NJ,
steamship eicrt via Plymouth, Chcrbourg
and hamburg; on saturday, at a. -, for France
steamship France. via Hayre; and III 80 A.
NJ Germany Denmark. Sweden and Norway per Steamship
Neckar VIA Southampton aud Bremen: and !. NJ for
United Kingdom Bel GUM, Netherlands Switzerland
Italy, spain and Portugal also specially addressed CORE
spundeuce for Germany and France steamship Ada
via Queenstown; and ut IL NJ for Scotland direct
steamship AlsatiR. via Glasgow.
The mail for Australia &c, will leave San Francisco
June III
The mail for the West Indies, via Havana, will leave
New York June 20
The China &C. win leave San Francisco July 81.
r. L. JAMES Postmaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08

4 YOUNG NAN. - YEARS or AGE. WISHES 4
~ situation coachman and rroom milk and make
himself generally useful objection ,ity
good efcrencc wages moderate. Address L. H. Herald
OFF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

Mr.. Salisbury, who represents the rot
ten borough Of Delaware in the United
States Senate, tried to throw the imputa-
ton upon Republican witnesses before
the Senate committee the other day that
their principal object in coming here to
testify was to secure mileage and per
diem. This may be good Delaware
reason, but in Louisiana the custom is
different. Here Republicans are in the
habit of mourning personal risks and Pc
cuniary losses for pure love of right and
justice, while even our Democrats fro
quently serve their party gratis. We
should be sorry to believe the Senator
from Delaware came to New Orleans, for
instance, for no higher motive than to
draw his share of the United States money.
He is fed from the same crib as these wit
nesses at whom he turns up his nose in
contempt. We take it they are as sincere
in their faith as he is, while, on the other
hand, Uncle Sans money, back Pay and
all, is as welcome to him as to the most
impecunious fugitive from Ouachita. The
Senators and witnesses are all paid by the
same master to do their duty, and We
hope Mr.. Salisbury will not waste any
more time, nor make himself any more
ridiculous than necessary, by intimatng
that the witnesses are more sordid than
himself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24
MA oUAHDARY.

The Democrats of Chatham county,
Georgia, have just been placed in yesy
awkward predicament by the action OF the
Republican County Convention. Ake
the Republicans CT New Orleans, those OF
Savannah have endorsed the Democratic
nominees for local offices. We have NOS
vet seen what action the Democrats have
taken. In the face of the precedent e.
tablished here, we may expect that all ana
singular the Democratic candidates viii be
required by the executive committee 70
write ungracious and uncivil letters de-
clining the offers of friendship, and inti-
mating to the Republicans that thar
votes will not be acceptable. We know
of large number Of Republicans who'
early in the campaign were willing to &C
accept MI. Pilsbury as satisfactory can
didate for Mayor, until he was literally
forced to write an unthankful card, virtu-
ally warning all Republicans of the Dem
ocratic preserves.
We expect the next telegraphic dis
patches will inform US that the Repuon-
cans have been forbidden, under penalty
Of Punishment, to vote for any Democrat
in Chatham county. 1t is not likely the
Bcurbons of Georgia will permit them
selves to be outdone in mesnness and stu
pidity BY those of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24
DENIAL AND ABRIDGMENT OF SUI
FRAGE.

Tbs whole scope of investigation by all
the committees and subcommittee tends
to place the revolutionary condition Of
our politics more clearly before the Amer
lean people. The clear and consistent
narrative of intelligent white men who
have witnessed the acts Of Democratic
barbarism, reveals the true inwardness Of
q social condition of which there has
heretofore been no adequate exposition.
Zach Of the Republican witnesses who
testify upon this line Of evidence, an
nounces that he does not intend to return
to his home in the community whose true
character lie has been compelled to
disclose. Each says that he will
abandon whatever of land or goods
he may have in that community, and
betake himself to some other, in which
life and goods are not the hostages OF po-
litical opinion. We observe that Senator
salisbury seeks to break the effect OF
these avowals of observation and Of pur-
pose by intimating that the witnesses, for
the paltry fees of official service, would
peril their lives and abandon their homes
and property. The facts of murder and
prescription iremain, and they will be-
come the basis Of American opinion Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

Louisiana politics. The Democracy en-
deavor to Offset these fatal and fragrant
proofs of intimidation BY presenting cases
in which some colored men, who have
voted the Democratic ticket, have been
beaten or otherwise maltreated for having
done so. As far as such cases may go
they show feeble purpose to retaliate
upon the Democracy by the adoption of
the same intolerant policy that has tri-
umphsd at Colfax, Clinton, Coushatta and
Ouachita. Suppose the Democracy should
succeed in proving that some negroes
have been beaten, or prescribed for opin-
ions sake? Is it not apparent that this
would tend to fix the existence of this
practice among us? True, the intimida-
ton of Democratic voters does not bear
tho proportion of one to ten thousand Re
publican voters, but it should be remem-
bered that the one may be deducted from
the representative basis of Louisiana as
we'll as the other, and that to the whole
Republican class disfranchised by intim-
idation and prescription may be added
the colored Democrats few or many who
may have been denied or abridged of
their right of suffrage by the same means.
Did we look upon these competitive
investigations by which each party
seeks to impress upon its oppo-
nents the higher responsibility Of
frand and violence, We should af-
firm, without fear of refutation, that the
horrible crimes committed by Democrats
against Republicans exceeded in enor-
nifty the few frivolous assaults proven
against Republicans. But there is an
other serious aspect of this competition.
Each is accommodating imputations and
evidences of denial and abridgment
Of suffrage, and the aggregate Of these
acts may all be charged against our State,
and Louisiana may have to account for
not only the whole class of Republican
voters whose suffrage has been denied or
abridged. but also the comparatively
few colored Democrats is not
q white Democrat among them-who
may have suffered the same
wrong. While Democracy might lose
half the representation for the denial and
abridgment Of suffrage to whole class
or party for the profession of political
opinion alone, there may be also some
fraction of that representation lost by the
deprivation of the same right in few col
cred Democrats. Every step this inves-
tigation now takes is accommodating evil
dence upon question fraught with the
deepest import to our State. The Repub-
lican evidence of denial and abridgment
is now in; the Democracy may add what
little they can to the same purport It
will not make the matter worse and the
danger of representative forfeiture
greater.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

shows that the parties in the North and
West are not equally divided. It proves,
also, that the Republican strength is not
.'scant and unreliable" Should it be the
policy of the Democratic party to make
the South depart from its neutrality IN
this war among the Northern and West
ern people, the proposition of compara-
tive strength would be varied in Details
but the same in result The Southern
Democracy claims that elections should
be decided by the skill and discipline
in arms of the two parties. How
would such rule work in another
sectional war? The Southern people
have been in effect disarmed and impov-
erished by war and its results. The &C.
curities of the States are almost unsala-
BILE in market. It would be cruel to
thrust them again into civil wal, but the
issue could not again be doubtful. There
is at the South q population of five mil
lions which fifteen years ago were slaves.
They are now free, and must be, of course,
deducted from the fighting force of the
Southern States Without carrying this
painful comparison into further detail, we
arrlvs at the conclusion that another
civil war would result as did the last, ex-
cept that there might be personal and po'
litical consequences attending national
victory which happily did not follow the
last.
As men may now be calculating the
chances of gaining from q second civil
war what was lost in the first, we have
deemed the encouragement of an equal
military division of the South worth ex'
animation to show that no such equality
of division exists, and that whether the
South rests neutral or not, any attempt to
set aside the result of the presidential
election by force of arms would be mad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

Says the Buffalo Express: "MontgomeIy
Blsir's ideas of military discipline are q
good deal like Mark Twain's advice to little
girls. The duty of the soldier he says, is
to Judge for himself, and to dlsobey all or
ders which his conscience tells him are not
right Mark Twain tells girls never to cay
to their kind mothers that they will not
do this or that, by no means. Soy pleas
autly: Yes, mamma" and then 60 and do
what you thlnk 10 beet"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

nest of the Mississippi river than on any
route lying in great part on the eastern
side. rs~..
Pacific railroad bill, but we advise the
representatives of Louisiana to stand Dy
for securing practical equality for Ne"
Orleans in the most eligible connection
with it, and in practical participation IN
tho nse of the main stem to the Pacific,
and in whatever branches may be con-
structed to the States and ports Of
Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24
HAIR GOODS! HAIR GOODS!
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS,
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

GEO2GE Il, SCHILLING
nc. 159 Canal streer,
no. SS9 1.2 Dryades street,
Is now opening one OF the most beautiful sssort-
ments OF Fancy Goods, Hair Goods and Toilet Ar
ticles ever brought to the c ty.
he directs particular attention to the nov in
CELLULLOID CORAL SETS,
something p1' ticnlarly unique, beautiful! and ef
the latest make. Also al kinds ef
IVORY, SHELLS AND RUBBER SETS,
In styles never before surpassed for beauty.
He Keeps also q full line Of
FRENCH PkRFUMERY, TOILET SOAPS. BRUSHES
ETC
Prices Very Moderate.
DELI I'm Su Tu Th
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

1t is said Senator Salisbury is not at all
shocked at the testimony showing severe
whippings in the country parishes. The
whipping-post is one of the cherished in
situations of Delaware, and it is the GUS
tom there for the first families to turn out
and witness the punishment of criminals,
as it is in Spain to attend buli-fghts. By
and-by, when Maryland, New Jersey and
Delaware are consolidated and erected
into State with respectable area, We
may hope for more polish among the peo-
pie of the rotten borough.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

eminent may be spilled to this prac-
teal object, but the personal and Of
fetal influence Of the administration
may be employed abroad to intro
duce new capital, new industries and
new people. These additions to our re-
sources can not be expected from the
Democracy, but they will be demanded by
Republicans. It will be necessary to give
this people some evidence that Repub-
licanism means school books and wages,
manufactures and workshops.
It is important to demonstrate to the
planters Of rice and sugar that Repub-
lcanism means a protective tariff on those
articles imported from abroad, that the
same protective tariff that has built
up the cotton mills of Lowell eau effect
the same thing for Carrollton, Algiers or
Shreveport. That the duty of sixty per
cent on imported silk goods which has,
since the first gun at Sumter, built up
an American production in the Northern
States double in value the sugar crop
of Louisiana, will do the same and even
more in the genial climate and intelligent
industry of New Orleans.
The people of this city have lost the
exclusive control of the Mississippi val
ley trade. The merchants have lost the
monopoly profits of the exclusive trade,
and are now exposed, almost at their own
doors, to the competition of goods jobbed
in Northern and Western cities. The
profits of this trade are no longer ade-
quate to the support Of the same popula-
ton as formerly. The intermediate prof
its of factorage have been reduced here, as
in every other port Of transhipment, by
the facilities for transporting commodities
between production and consumption,
without the agency of middlemen.
Hence the stagnation and suffering Of
our population. There must be some
substitute for this loss of trade and re-
duction Of profit It can be found in q
few new agencies:
l. The immigration Of labor within the
States into the lands of the Mississippi
2. The introduction of manufactures
and the mechanic arts to employ the un-
employed, and to keep at home and cap
italize the earnings of agriculture.
g. Such Q reduction in the compensa-
ton Of political Office as will turn the
public mind from this pursuit and dis.
pose it to look upon some other.
Such is the mission Of the Republican
administration. Parties can not be made
or maintained by patronage alone, and
We should anticipate more popularity
from a system which employed many than
from that which enriched one. We shall
hope for some measure from the Repub-
ican administration and Legislature
which will present the value of our prin-
ciples to the popular mind in manner SO
practical as to secure the popular appre-
citation and support.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

The "Oriental Quartette," which made
music at the benefit matinee at the Varie-
ties Theatre on Thursday last, is composed
of Messrs. VIII j. Ennis, Fred Busch,
Harry Dressed and N. Kuhlee. Mr.. Dressed
is the accomplished scenic artist of the
theatre, and he has fine eye for music.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

Speaking Of Jefferson Davis, the Hands
boro Democrat says, "No man living is
more highly esteemed or more greatly be-
loved in the South than this noble and gal.
liant gentleman, and we shall ever esteem Q
visit from him an honor" The new love
for Tilden does not overshadow the love for
the old chieftain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

The Southern manner of keeping Christ
mas h peculiar. The birth Of Christ is cele-
brated by firing pistols and burning heather
Chinee firecrackers, with occasional resorts
20 the flowing bowl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

The Baton Rouge AdrOcate noticing that
"GovernOr" John McEnery has signed GER
tiicates tor Tilden electors, says, "What q
history Of crime, of fraud and oppression
that name recalls"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

Hamlet put on peculiar expression, and
said, "There is something rotten in Den
mark" A small boy in the gallery ex-
claimed, "Look behind the scenes; perhaps
the gas is escaping"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

If the Nichols Legislature follows the
example of the Hampton Legislature, in
electing NJ. C. Batter to the United States
Senate the chief bulldozsr Of Louisiana
may expect his full reward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

In bis grafton in the House on Mr.. Kerr,
Cox talked politics, and though he pleased
the groundl;ngs he made the judicious
grieve.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

The House is expected to decide whether
or not Morrissey was right in declaring all
bets off,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

In stating that General Met lellan expects
to winter in Baltimore, the Herald says:
HE has already Unanswered as far as Jer-
aey City ferry"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

It lie said that was not q genuine case Of
love where che pillowed her false head of
hair on his false bosom. There were two
arts that beat each other as one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

Having been appointed on the House
Committee of Ways and Means, Wstterson
stays up until 2 A. NJ, looking for ways to
get the means.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

DR.. Schliemsnn feels perfectly sure that
none of the intimate relatives of Agamem-
non will dispute the discovery Ct the old
gentleman's tomb.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

Before too much attention ia paid to
getting out of theatres little more atten-
ton should be paid to getting in.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

There are no practicing physicians in
Covington county, Alabama, and the peo-
plo there ought to die natural deaths.