davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-12

70 ne Editor of The ChtcaGo Tribune:
Cu1cAus,, Fob. 11.-ThoBe who havo looked
down upon the worAmou ongagcl with tholr non"
dcrous-wc!gAtod machine in driving piloa for tho
now Const- House, Lave doubtless wondered Ut
tue method adopted, aud hare Gucssod To thur
minds as to tho object iu diving tho hugo
wooden shafts into tho earth. Tho theory Ia
supposed to be, that tho soil 10 too soft and
yici!rg to fusnlah securs restiug-p place for the
Foundation Of tho massive structure, and, thero.
tore, to need ssiffenlng up to tecoise 1t. But IT
this we're tho theory, why should not tao piles
bo driyon close together 10 - to 9ive a
uniform support to the structure, inntehd
at being placed from to 6 feet apart
1t would assn thst uniform base wore moro
reasonable than that tho foundation Should 10
sustained oy piles under ono.aflh o. '.s ss.sat: H.
| t4e earth. Surprising 1t to BE- tho design to
| mako ths Foundation Of concrete, will not tho
weight OF tho waiia resting unon the portion not
supplied with pile. crack tho concTeto mars. ena
thus cause Tho building TO settlo uuevenly7 Il
| is tho opinion OF eoma OF our most careful aud
soloutiGo Aso!.itoots that tho p.!es slooid have
| boon driven 30 thokiY as to furu!AA uniform
auRp9 q & le's eson s6n 1' ios st'rs ars dv,n
whinn ha5s beon mado By hlllng IN with aoft
earth, It has bcon customary to drive than 50
near loaeshar thst they constisntsa continuous
mon-souss u,ethoa and. III expressing thts op!u'
lou, l am not speakln9 a. random. for haYe
the highest profots,onni Autho'ltr to justify H.
4 builling which is 10 cost oyos thtoe millions
of doilu1s, aud Designed to stend for sges, ought
not TO DO faulty It tho very bottom. Errors II
the supetstrucIurs can moro oasltT BE- 1emsdisd
but errors such ~ this Heoma to be aso likely 4
vitiata lie wilolo structure, and rondor th'
Grand aud coAtly ediacs IN abort!oo.
Ii ID we'll Auown that Tho great American Ex
p,ess building In this city ~as originally erecte'
| nn ~ imunrfSct foundation that the entir'
. f1opt WA taken down to ksep It FROM actual
. falling into ruin. aad that new Ana beta
, 1876-02-12

The Avs and the A10rAc lhenltcn1s
Fyoa Charge to Jury W Judge Guild, NJ ftans4stt,
Our supreme Court has vcEy properly sd-
,ndred that the exemption lnwa mado In bahaif
OF poor porsone suAl be literally construed mud
enforced; for tnata,,ce, horse and yoke Of o1on.
cart and two-horss wasou, arc exempt W the
word. Of the statute. Our. SurTe me Court, CAet
Justico Nicholson delivering the op!nion. have
eoluuu!y ID Judged that ~ ats Ia = horEe. and q
horHo is N ass, belonging 10 The saue speeitH.
While Judge Elclsn!son IL good authority III tho
law i,o ia equally Distinguished ~ u horse aud
sssotosist; and hereafter Al ASH 1uust 1e regard
ed an = hurne, aud ho1se ~ an Ass. It il
k,own that in tic early daya Of jndea tho LA
was tho animal pri1lcifmlI! IN use, etthov fot
riding OF dtanSht set history naVea us III doubt
whether the aen il the progenisor Of tie horse.
or the hprso tic proEe;itor ot the Ass. While II
is a t,,eotsd question whether they Germiu&tsd
from tho ru1ile root, yet amid tls darkness NC
have tl,. light of our Chef Justice tat theT are
Of rho same Huecles. In view of thu liberal con
structton g,rsn By our Supreme Court. hare de-
otled that bnct-wagnn comes within tho sfsersea
| OF wagon exempt, and thapar,isa have acquicseed
II, that dec,rion. how the 1oor nan aud
family 1noy sleep in their own cabin, drive thc,l
own ags, ride In their orn btic4-wsgon. repos:
u,,Ier their oun gonyd-vine and pench.tree, and
| thoi 9 IL no ona tn make them afraid.
, 1876-02-12

~ fkt Kdffl7 q IAe CNsco0o 7T16Vnt;
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--Al.6v me, ~ young
houbakeepor, 10 nsk some latieR of experience
for few plain recipes for cooking and baGlpy-
cake especially. Now. 1t is Il very o!ce thing TO
lave cookbook. Thate you can read that by
taking so m,ny eggs, mud 30 much hour. and 70
much suHa1, otc., you chi. produce CERTAIN
effect, Not ono word OF now to mix it, ct what
two Ingredients to pnt togeshu, ,--Thi:lt. ove' in
nv elort experience tind il hignly necessary
10 know. and un!cea done. u,ales failure
Many Young wo,non witl. husbands Of moderate
1neaps will Join with me in .AankfulDnea II the}
can lave through your medium some correct III
formation whlch would onahe them to save
wLct they repeatedly warts iu tho v4ln endeavol
10 make palatAhie moal for tl1od sud huogr,
bubbs,,d, Or perhaps Boula friend whom ho MA!
iny.." to jotn us io q meal. Gy inserting tbii
yoa will confer favor Oh
A Poon Mans WIFE.
, 1876-02-12

sonseti him u!loros1v lo might 10 ab]o 70 rn.ioom
lis fallen fortunes. Wills thus occupied, no
WAS constantly aunorol bJ 1,ie divorced wife. rao
sought ovDry occasion to deRfkae lin ~ ths
estimation Of hla friends and aaaooiatns, ana not
ontitcly without tho desired result. The end
cana soon, and hs agatn indutRod his habit for
d7nk, which onlm,natsd In rsrutsing him TO
more forlora condition ihsn THAT no haa pro"
nurxnb TENOR vbtck,
sald 10 bo among tho boat In thn country. and hs
a member Ut vstioua rnuaion1 hoolotas hah olten
contributed to tho methesto taatoa OF refined
h'nscli Of tho e1pof,onoo and ,knowledss Of
tnas&ors In the art, and 40 pleased waH Giuseppe
Nlcolal. manager OF tho kelldgg Opota Troupe.
With ths puronsss and volume OF hia voioo tast
ho proneFed him All engagement, w'i'eh 81 that
= nAnasror aud ad7eoturer he utilized thla glte
and ondoavosod to mako Is the raoauB Of obtain
tug prochrious livelihood. In this ho vas par
italy bucoossfnl, hut hla habit returned with
incrossod violence Ut intervals. md when
was tho moans OF rro.onting thse
contamination. An arrangement wEa perfected
by which ho would have boon given tf1at On
tho lyric atago feosntly. and DO was asaurod' by
thoso nio knsw Of hta capacity, Of permanent
ongagomens Dus at tho appointed timo !io was
not to ho found. hu1 tho Lash sttge OF Lila disease
waa warao than tho frat. lila frtends in lhe city,
parociv1ng tho lehssed condition to which, 10
h&H tQlQUakko1 Mulouns aAN "tHApts~'1A6 A-A-s
wurth, .-...-. -..-.---.-
MAIN 4 f1HAn aFrohT
to work Gut hIa ledetnnttpo. but tho unfortunate
victim, roatisng that auoh NJ cud DAD only be A.
tained through hia own efforts, doolinod ssslas-
euco And ssecidod to 20 Il nlons. He soborod up,
desortod biz uaual hatlna8 avoided tho cotapatl-
| toua WHO had ssmpted him to drink, md began =
now Nfo. At frat hia experience WAS not ouoh
a. to encourage Him 70 pnrsotoso. Mon dlH,
trusted h!s siuossity. Frlonds who had enjoyed
II. hospitality IN moro pfoaporous days snnnnsd
| it(1icult it IL for man who III donu 10 FAise
himself ahoyo olrcumn:ance snl preludloe
Whom lo had. ~ he thought, booomt
proof ngainss temptation, ho endes!otot
10 secure i position III tho ohoIr Of ono OF th'
| city churches but uas unsuccessful. Manago
GroYer hoard Of hiR excellence ~ a elngor. ant
after Aomo preliminary negotiations no "sa cn
gaged aud las since boon employed there .S e, 70
tho inst fortnight, hfB efforts tneottnR Wsth u
nnnroynl not u,,|y Of tho management but a!a
of tho audiences, and, With tho tmmoaiat
prospect Of contracting with an Engiisi' opos
troas,o for Il acasou, he ii oncourasod 10 mop
tLat hts Days OF sorrow are past.
, 1876-02-12

Til, .oiumo II Of umA.kab!o thtera' snd practical 7i
US Ia Architects. Decorators. a.a al "ae eppseeAte
IluusehuId Art, ., .
Fur r4l. ny al HonktslIsrs Sent On soee'Pt
Of pt.cc ,5 ue publishers.
, 1876-02-12

To hs Edi&qr Of 1hs ChIcdoo Tribune:
UuicAno, Teb. 1l.-pElmary neotangs k''d
eycn uomipsting conventions, as now conducted,
aye curse to tho politics Of thu country, and 1t
Ia tiuo that tun,o new anl better Ryston OF nom-
mating public ollct r. wero ndopsod. 10 long 10
,l,e primaries, with thoir cliquoa And 1ilngs are
nerroittvd 10 ru}e anil namo the rulers. 70 long Is
i, poss!blo for suoh mon a. Phillips and his sat-
o,]itss to b1Aekma,l a rich AID popu!ors city.
Tho prcss, which usually prompts mud Guilos
publ,o opinion, could do much to eo1roes ehss
gtost aud growing evil. Let Tar TnlarsH and
other papors Of Chicago join hands for once and
cut down th!s ubiquitous s5stem OF partial aud
ouo.eidca nominations by eat OF Hing poll
tfclans and tax-bats1a. At each newspaper
o0lco boz nigh. DO provided for tho daroxtt or
! nominations, and each paper might request lts
city rcndefa to Bcud In their nominations, tho ro
suit OF which should be announced at IN hI-
uo,nted time. Editors might confer aud hn-
| nounce tho average result fur tue entire CITY,
| Tho Cls7ens' Association, beiug unphtslsAl'
| cnn{d cAfely be tntsuasad WITH thta plan OF
| method for asce1tAlning tho public preference
| And will, Ist It Distribute among the norehahta
| aud business mon ctrculHr shu~iuR ~nat o.
nces are to be t!lod, And request that tue blah4e
| bs t,lled with tho nsmea Of such condsdates ~
| ore thought to b most honest ana cspahle. !,
| oomphftsou at theso TetuEpa would ehoW WlA'
! candidates ara most esteemed and aValian!e
Thlp method ot making nominations would u
FREQ from the evils of primary meetings, AnE
| piye tho peoplo Iaur0 Eonafs! lnteteSe hnt
yo,oo In lilo u!ootion OF public msn, y.
, 1876-02-12
FIRM CHANGES:


Tho oopartuer4hip known - Ispp schosnsha!er: o.
ths Cy IT Chicago. ILL apds1 sna tssmns1*4 y so1-
liam L.s sayunpd al sssets Md sgreoa 70 rsJ ~ ""
biitsts Of ,ad eopastner.h I'D CONTINUES ~ oaAs'
mas II ths Old ktaad Is e Y Mt1s Mt1so9l5ma1&TM:rFn
JADQp u HERP.
, 1876-02-12

thtnrreI hAs totzed nlon, theJ arc ID % pua9 a"o
enriod.
1ion ~ttn no nosss Of noEen 10 obtuso ~ to
rentler thom unAhie 10 detect and lotAte amelia
~ punBent and oHenavo ~ thoso from HEtdgr...
port d0 nn& deserve 10 b~ cafcd mon Of 'sense."
anil thatr neglect for over nsk woeka 10 abato tho
nu!tanco ID a virtual declaration Of ihelr iLcom-
potency and unfaitbfIlness ~ guardians Of ths
public hohlth. It would be serving these guard
iops right to bottie up tlo th!cksat and richeAt
portion of this foul hlr aud compo! them To tn
als Il for the reAt OF ttsnr inorts! official lives.
pnniah tho men who cauba tue cdoEs ~ ono
would cat or dog which commits t11snncs In
A uoat and tIdy house. 1heto bridgeport poison8
are caerying diseaee and death into Thousands Of
Chicago homes for which tho stock Yard NATL
sser. and Board Of uoath enould bs held directly
Responsible. L.
TIE wAr II HrhLLr WAS.
~ tn Edaor a Tha Chicago TrtSans:
CHICAGO. Feb. 1l.-ia your isouo Of this dAto
you say that the docision Of Justice Foote tu tho
| tax c4so OF tic city AsLust the !ichards' 15oo
| Works wss yenlerdLy decided against the aattsr.
| Eelioyng that you would not knowingly pub!!sh
a m.ss.atomcnt OF facts. and th.t, having boon
oue ot the proud army Of tax-hghtera and u knew
| nov 1t vha yourself" ron would be feAdy ana
nu.iouy 10 italy one " for the fEst ruooosaiul
tax-cA1e aeunst tbs cftv, wo confess to home.
| what Of surprise at tho remarkable variance OF
yonr statement from the actual facts an tno
pretnlBes.
In the firat place, the suit was not tho City Of
Chicago Aga.ust the Richards' Iron Works. but
on tha contrary, the Huis was brought by Rich
ards Iron HorkR agasust tue C;sy Collector:
tieorEe Yon nolion, to recover tho Amotiat or
ss1YO, pail to him ]au. 20 la4t under protost the
amount being ta1 assessed agalnst tho old
GichArds' Iron Works corporation for 1874. and
previous to the existence OF tho psoeeus frnl.
'Tns decision ut Justice Foots waa In favor Of
tile plaintiff, and Judgment Tor the full emonne
Of .isj aud costa wan rendered against tho city,
as tho record shows. Very respectfully,
, 1876-02-12

@ CHOICE MUSIC BOOKS.

CONS Of English Song. 239 r1ges,
II charming songs for tho price OF asouks''
Gems Of German Song. 900 paEef,
le5 of Ito brst. fur s,lc Price Of 10 sanEs.
Cons Of Scottish Song. .u0 rages.
ISL Of the snreteAt, for tlle pT1ee Of II S9n8''
Cons of Sacred Song. 200 pages:
in, Of tbs t.o*t celebrated fnr tho Price OF ~ eonE'
Mooro's Irish Melodies. 200 pu4'es.
10, Of r.rc bcauty for the prize of 10.
Wreath Of Gems. zoo pages,
lt0s ngs esrcfnl1y chilled from sEueh larger nu'noeF
Shower Of Poar1s. 24N pages
A. cf te choicest yoA,l Duess fof ths price o1 W.
Operntio Pearls. 200 pages,
- of the mnss fsvortte Bonas Of 10 opef.s'
Silver Chord. 2'l0 pages,
leo eouRs, u gre4t variety. fer tho Price OF w.
.aonus In ehtes aualn form ccst from - TO 70 cenfs
taei. Nicely recled in tht'e elegant boo3s ues I'M
frnu, 10 eta sarh' -, ~ <,,, s,,ast
Music hike.' =, nj. 4,
Pfcs Of fsrh t3qk II Boards. $780, Cls1h 3d. Gill; H.
LYON g. HEALY, Chicago,
OLIVER DITBON Il CO., Boston.
c,H, prraoS 4 CO., J.E. nrTSW c..
I'll 1irsMdwa5, euccessots 70 ;s: * = ""'A0''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
THE SAME OLD GAME.

The Times telegraphic correspondent
informs US that Lieutenant Governor
Davis, of Mississippi, vacates his Office
by resignation. Governor Ames will fill
the vacancy by an appointment The
Democracy preferred to spike and coun-
teract this lawful act by repeating the
right of the Governor to designate the
Lieutenant Governor. This repeal can
not operate until the Governor has exer-
cised the power of appointment; but as
the appointment must be confirmed by
Democratic Senate, there would seem
small prospect of its success. The accu-
sation of Governor Ames out Of Office
would seem foregone conclusion, and
then the Democratic President of the Sem
ate will succeed to the executive admins
tration. The public of Louisiana can thus
see the programme which was prepared
for adoption in Louisiana. We were so
fortunate as to escape through the inter-
position Of the business interests, but we
See nothing in Mississippi which promises
to protect the rights Of the people to
designate their own Governor for term
of years. There may be some lessons
taught the Republicans of Louisiana by
the dissensions among the Republicans of
Mississippi. Upon these it is not our
purpose now to comment. One thing is,
however, evident, that neither federal
patronage nor federal protection can as
sure % party the acquiescence Of
people that can alone arise from a COM
mon sentiment and common interest of
the party representatives. with the popu-
lar masses of the State. A few days,
however, will reveal the results of cam
paign, which, beginning in the violence of
Vicksburg, advancing through the vicis-
STUDIES Of military campaign, have re-
suited in the siege and probable capitula-
ton of a Republican government in
tended by the people of Mississippi to
have administered the executive depart |
ment for the whole Of its term.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
THE UNITED STATES AS A NATION.

MIR. Baker Of Indiana, raised quite a
commotion in the House on the four
teenth instant, by the introduction of an
article OF political faith in the shape of a
resolution. In it is embodied the Repub-
lican idea OF the status and powers of the
national government, as determined nv
the appeal to arms. We copy from the
Congressional Record the proceedings
which took place on this occasion, which
resulted in the rejection of Mr.. Bakers
resolution and the adoption Of one by
Mr.. Cox, formerly known as peace
Democratic member from Ohio:
Mr.. Baker, Of Indlans-l send resolu.
ion to the Clerks desk to be read, and
move that the rules be suspended so as to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
cation of those who have given to them
freedom and suffrage.
DANGER OF FLIP JACK NOMINATIONS.

DANGER OF FLIP JACK NOMINATIONS.
A man without capital can afford to
take the chances. A capitalist will guard
his Investments, and look rather to the
safety of his capital than the rate of his
profits. The Republican party has
powerful and permanent investment in
the national adoption of its principles,
and the remuneration of all opposition on
the part of its former antagonists. Why,
then, should such a party put anything
at the risk of political spectators? Why
depart from the simple manifestation Of
its principles, and the appointment Of
honest and competent men to administer
them? The Democratic party may take
all the chances. 1t may bargain with cor
rupt men calling themselves Republicans.
It may grant dispensatlon to every
Democrat to take either or neither side
of any principle, provided they believe in
the perpetual succession of Democracy.
They may rail at all others and assume
superior virtues. These are the desperate
speculations of party incapable of pro-
gress, discarded and dreaded by the
American people.
The Republican party of Louisiana
should have no political connection or
combination with the White League Dem
ocracy, nor should it trust any one who
would advise such combination. The bust
and State dread the Democracy. because
they know that all political advantages
as in obtaining the control under the pre-
tense Of a compromise-wil be employed
by the Democracy for fresh disturbances.
The conservative interests know that the
Republican principles correspond with
those of the Wings, and that if intrusted
to good men, these principles are gate and
advantageous. The conservative inter-
ests, as between the Bourbon Democracy
and the Republicans, will give the latter at
least the support of neutrality, if the Re-
PuOASoAo WALL 6tVO tACuA 6OOA AA4cos
Why, then, should the Republicans spec
ulate upon men who can bring nothing
into the elections except cunning and in
trigue? For every vote such men can
bring they discourage or exasperate q
hundred.
We need no political blackleggery in
this election. It will be weakness and
a disgrace. The Republicans hold the |
game in their own hands, and why should |
they resort to and permit trick to secure
that which they have already. Even the |
lowest gambler would never employ
superfuous trick when he has the game |
safe. He may break up the game. He
may be exposed, disgraced or shot.
The man who has the game beat should
in common sense insist upon fair game.
1t must be only born fool or an in
grained knave who, in attempting to Sc
cure that which he had any way, should
ose not only the impending stake, but
possibly his life also.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
FIRELOCK SUFFRAGE.

The New York Tribune's correspondent
asks
But what are we to think when man of
Mr.. Garheld's breadth Of view tells the
Union soldiers, as he did in this town last
night, to get out the musket of 1861. bring
it to the shoulder. lock along the barrel
and say, "OId gun, how would you vote ?
We can assure the Tribune that this
double-barrel argument has been in force
in Louisiana for two years past, in which
the abolition and manhood suffrage jour
nal founded by Horace Greeley has been
aiding the frelock Democracy with it's
special staff correspondents and it's
heaviest leaders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

The San Antonio herald has an editorial
paragraph headed, "More of Belknap's
Rascality," which says: ave have no posi-
tive evidence of the fact, but it is rumored
that Belknap had the military frontier tele'
graph line constructed for the purpose OF
spprising post traders when to expect the
arrival of the psymaster to pay Oft the
>roops." We shall next hear that Marsh
aided in building the Grand Trunk railway,
th.s he might be able to escape to Canada
-, Mr.. Clymee told him to get ont.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

pushed, though tacit claim is advanced
to the old notions Of State sovereignty,
and nearly everything else raised to an
issue by the war is retained. Weare will
ing to go before the country on these two
resolutions. There is more .antagonism
between them than appears on the sur
face, which discerning men will see at
glance, and prudent men, who do not
wish to see another war nor lose the fruits
of s.the recent conflict" will take meas
ures to promptly quiet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

A Georgia journal says: 1--WE are very
tired Of this everlasting cry OF negro emf
grafton. Let them 20. The old crop of
negroes are poor enough, and the growing
crop has every indication of being much
poorer. The young negroes Of the country
are more trilingly lazy, more roguishly
tricky, and more badly demoralzed than
the older Ones"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

The Bavarian government has put a sud-
den stop to dueling by denying Christian
burial to persons killed in this manner,
holding them in the eyes Of the law the
same as suicides. 1t must be very satisfac-
tory to the surviving party to think his
victim has committed suicide.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

The Jefferson Sentinel says: The cornice
and cutters on the courthouse are not what
they should be- and the building dilapi-
dated concern. The books and papers are
getting widowed, and the entire building
is continually springing leak A house
with . root that leaks in rainy weather is
bad enough, but whore an entire building
is continually springing leak something
should be done about it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

An English writer declares laughter to be
an absurd and uncomfortable habit. He
would have nothing more hearty than q
smile. Hi. opinion Of the origin Of laughter
is that it resulted from the practice Of
tickling babies, which practice has made it
confirmed habit on the part Of the human
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

'If," says q writer in the New York
World, "when you were a boy, you ever
carried the family saw to the locksmith's to
have it filed and Get, and waited until the
job was done, you may have some corcep-
ton of a speech by Congressman Holman,
of Indiana"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

Men who sell their votes are neither he.
publicans nor Democrats; they are what
are called independents. And the state.
ment that New Hampshire Democrats re-
greet they had not charged higher price
for their votes can not be true.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

The Graphic says: ''Boston ministers
are going up and down the earth after the
manner of the gentlemen in black men
toned in Job. One is in the Sandwich
Islands and another in Italy. and now Ed
ward Everett Hale goes to New Orleans"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

Mr.. Lloyd Clark, an engine driver on the
PENNSYLVANIA Central railroad, is said to be
worth 100000. If he was only a con.
ductor, having that amount of money, he
would be required to punch in the presence
Of the Dassepiare."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

As historians have never fixed the date
of St. Patrick's birth, and as they differ re-
garding the date Of his death. there is one
chance in 1865 that he was born and did die
IN the seventeenth of March.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

The Democratic paper which lately ceased
to be in Washington. supplied want long
felt when it started.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

The recent elections in New York State
show a gain of 1873 Republican supervisors
IN twenty three counties. Marsh is still in
Canada.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

There are tramps so faithful that they
will stick to their old clothes 30 long as the
clothes will stick to them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

The rnane Of Cawdor thought the storm
would bring rain on the blasted heath, out
.be witches said, "An hail, Macbeth"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

The Confederates in Congress say the
President is surrounded by thieves. 1t is
probable they are trying to impeacn him
for better chance to steal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

When you have more visitors than chairs
some of the guests must have come on
standing invitation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

Democratic platforms carry great welgh'
with them-principally dead weight.