davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
THE GRAND EXPOSITION.
.PENING ON SUNDAY.
OPENING ON SUNDAY.
NO DECISION UNTIL JULY-PUBLIc EXPRESSIONS on
THE SUBJECT


THE SUBJECT
fFRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, May CIT seems to be
pretty well settled that the "Sunday-Opening question:
ms the desrabiy OF opening the Exhibition daily mas
now come to be called will not be disturbed by the Cen
tcnnia authorities at least until the special meeting OF
the Commission the LIST OF July One Of the questions
asked in the secret Saturday whether the
Executive Committee, which sits and exercises power
during the recess would have the to reverse the
action OF the Commission this point, and throw open
the doors. IL was distinctly answered, No." by Mr.
Morrell, Chairman OF the Committee Apropos OF this
much mOoted question: the two mass meetings OF tie
citizens in favor Of opening Sunday now TO be fol-
lowed on Wednesday night by combined effort on the
part OF the supporters OF the Centennial Commission in
closing the Exhibition on the First day OF the week.
commonly called Sunday" The CALL deliberately adver-
fused in the local papers, is signed by two Of the OK
Mayors OF the city, leading lawyers bank presidents,
and merchants.
The idea in the mind OF the Commission In adiOurnng
till the LIST Of July understood TO be TO give the
Board OF Finance time to TO conclusion as to the
rate OF allowance to be made each Commissioner on
account or Expenses" Some Of them poor and can
i'll afford TO attend 10 their duties here without pay or an
expense account Now that the entente cordiaie T. re-
stored between the bodies Il Is understood that tho
Board OF Finance will be just II not liberal 10 their allow
OF expenses 10 each Commissioner. BY July also
the country will have been fully heard from on the Sun
day-openiDg question, and IL be legislated about
more adyiscdly than 1t has been up TO this time It
very nearly certain that these matters will detain the
Commission only q week. and then there viii be an ed
journnent until after the close OF the Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
THE TRIBUNE's FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE CHANGES.
From the Tribune o(Mav 8.

There is q Washington story-a little better author
lied perhaps than most Of those which filter to us
through private sources from the capitalize the
effect that the President feels the necessity of reor
gan;zing his Cabinet somewhat in such way as to
give force in the approaching campaign to his per-
sonal preferences 1t is supposed that those prefer
ences are for Mr. COnklng, but that aside from the
desire to help Conkling, there is strong feeling that
before the campaign opens the Administration needs
to get itself into little better form before the con
try and TO that end needs some change Ill the CaDi
net which would secure popular approVai. Inc
story goes that in casting about to SEQ how the
change can best be made. nobody has been louhd
whom it would be easier 10 displace than Judge
Perrepont, while the English mission is quite handy
and could be promptly used as a convenient haven
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
A sEREyADE TO MR.. CAMERON.

HARRISBURG, Penn, May 22.-The an
this afternoon OF the appointment and con
hrmation OF ]. Donald Cameron Secretary OF War
caused considerable commotion here. Mr.. Cameron has
informed agent Of the Associated Press that he has
not yet decided upon the acceptance or decnation OF
the position large number OF the citizens OF Harris
burg irrespective OF party, headed by band Of music
maid their respects TO Mr. Cameron this evening Alter
having been introduced by Mayor Patterson, Mr. Cam
eron thanked the citizens for the compliment rendered
him. but owing to indisposltion begged to 10 excused
from making any further remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
FRENCH NOTES.

PARIS Monday May 90, 1875.
NJ Girard Republican, was yesterday elected
Deputy at Melle. NJ. Peyrousse Bonapartisp, not NJ
David. was chosen at Auch.
Prince Jerome Napoleon the member for Aaccio, has
written letter to his constituents, wherein he says
1.-THE Republic exists. Patriotism imposes it upon US.
accept il Loyalty and unreseryedy."
LONDON, Tuesday, May %, 1876.
The mess Paris dispatch reports the election Of the
following additional Deputies sunday: vgnaucourt
(Rep) for orthez. NJ. Fohet tsepl for Thomon. NJ.
Kerrisouet (2ep) for Loudeac, NJ MontpaTona (RepJ
for Lepnoy. the Due de Felhc tBonaparsD for GUM
CAMP, NJ Maartre Q.egitimisD FOR Yssingeaux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
AMNESTY REFUSED THE FENIANs.

LONDON Monday, May D, 1870.
In the House of Commons to-day, Mr. Dis
raeli replied TO Mr.. Brooks (Iome Ruler Dublin who
asked if lie intended to advise the Queen TO grant
nesy to persons imprisoned for breach OF al egance to
Her Majesty" MIR. Disraeli said that only Is persons
came within the category of Mr. Brooks question. Two
OF these were convicted OF murder, six in English
prisons, while the remainder in West Australia,
where most OF them are merely under military super
vision. Mr. Dsraeli said considering the circumstances
he cannot now recommend the granting Of amnesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WINSLOW EXTRADITION CASE


LONDON. Monday, May 22, 1870
In the House of Commons to-day Mr.. VIM.
Vernon Harcourt Liberal Oxford stated that he will
tomorrow question the Government to whether, be-
fore the final release winsow the House will have an
opportunity consider the correspondence between tho
United states and the British Government in his case
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT GIVING WAY.
Boston, May GA special dispatch to The Herald
from London says England's last note abandOns tho
objection to the surrender Of wnsow based upon the
British act and relics only upon the treaty, arguing
that the treaty gives implied stipulation that the pris
oner Is liable for the "extradable" oTnse only. The
Cabinet was surpsed 10 find that OF the Crown adj
support Mr.. Fshs denial Of the implied stpula'
wINsIow TO DE AGAIN IEMANDED.
LONDON. Monday, May %, 1876.
II is understood that the Government will
ask that wnsow be further remanded tomorrow, and
as Baron Pollock not likely to make any difficulty
there is little probability Of the prisoners Immediate
discharge Indeed the feeling is growing here amorg
those interested in the case that the Government VIII
OF adhere its pr sent position, but Will seek some
other solution of the question than refusal on Its own
responsibility to comply with the requirements Of tho
treaty.
AN APPEAL TO THE COURTS RECOMMENDED.
The Pail Mall Gazette which has hitherto strongly in
dorsed the position OF the Government, In leading
editorial to-day Secretary Fss letter OF March 81,
still main that the Government Is obliged TO obey
the municipal law in preference to treaty spulations,
but says the Government ought 10 take steps To refer 10
the courts question whether tie Ashburton Treaty
excepted from the operation of the act OF 1870 in
the last resort" says The Pal Mall Gazette, "it ques
ton not law officers but for law courts and there are
recognized Of raising il IN the latter for their do
cision Our Government will not be wholly free from
responsibility to the United States until this question
has been raised and decided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
EDWARDS PIERREPONT.

Edwards PierrcpOnt, the new Minister to
England, was born on March 4. 1877 in North Haven
Conn., and accordingly 80 OF age. At the age OF
"a years he graduated from Yale College, with the donors
OF his class OF his ancestors the Kew James Pierre
pont having moved TO New-Haven In 100 and been one
OF the founders Of tho College remaining In the city
after be had taken his degree BIO studied law IN the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23

The purchaser can take HE choice OF FOUR .n'
work anpearnc in English French, Spanish, and Ger
Among the appearances" since the EHhpi''on
started is new Space Sunday journal called me sc"g
From the name OF c. T. A. &c Geachy at the head Oh ''S
columns as editor and from the bright style Oh "i''s
that characterizes the paper, it would seem tnat me
Danb,yy Nccs fun is to be cast upon Phiaaeph'a GUN
day journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23

dent and the Senate that it entirely expected
that he Is now too much indposcd t. leave home hut
hopes to be here IN few days. and in the time will
decide whether he will accept the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
RETURN OF QUEEN MARIA CHRISTINA.

MADkID, MOhday, Nay z, 1870.
Queen Christina has arrived at the Escurial.
She will TO Madrid immediately, accompanied by
King Alfonso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23

CARE WITH WHICH TIE PRESIDENT CONCEALED his
PURPOSES - MR.. PIERREPoSr TO DEPART FOR
ENGLAND AT oNcE-THE HONOR UNEXPECTED
TO Mr. CAMERON HE WILL SOON DECIDE
WHETHER OR NO he WILL ACCEPT 1T.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Cabinet changes
to-day and the nomination OF Judge PierTepont Min
lister 70 England the occasion Of great surprise
IN all quarters. So carefully had the intentions
OF the President In this regard been con-
eealed, that with the exception Of Mr.. Fish
and the gentlemen directly personally inter
eted the other members Of the Cabinet not
OF the arrangement until the nominations had been
10 the Senate. Judge Pierrepont will take immediate
steps 70 depart for England and Judge Taft WILL wtou.
delay take charge OF the Department OF Justice Judge
fierrepont will probably arrive in England before
The termination Of correspondence with the British Coy
eminent the winslow oxtradition Mr. Cameron
photographed TO his friends here that he very highly
appreciates the honor conferred upon him by the Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
SENTIMENT IN PHILADELPHIA.

RECEPTION OF "DoN" CAMERoN's APPOINTMENT
TIE BoLDEsT MOVE YET MADE IN THE INTEREST
OF Mr.. CoNKLING-MEN WHO WILL NOT BE THUS
nRAGO0NEn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04
GOOD MEN FOB OFFICE,

There is in this State q large class Of
men who claim to be Conservative Demo.
Gratis; they profess to desire that the best
men shall be elected to Office, and say
they are beyond the control of the last
ditch faction, which shapes the destinies
Of the Democratic party. To test the
sincerity Of such men the Republicans of
Baton Rouge nominated for councilman
gentleman in whom there was no guile.
How that nomination was received by
citizens who charge the Republican party
with corruption is best told by the Baton
Rouge Advocate il its issue Of Friday.
The Democratic organ is determined not
70 be pleased, believing that no good
thing can come out of Nazareth, and says:
We learn that the RAIDS noninsted MI.
Edward Wittirg for councilman IN ward
No. g We hope Mr.. Whiting will not allow
ais good name to be soiled by mixing it in
With such dirty crowd. II tfis emeroency
10 Conservative Democrats citixe1 caa
maintain his self respect and mix "a With
no crowd that u trying to run the Repub-
loan party h this municipal canvass. '-5I
There was no objection to Mr.. Whiting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

TIE Baton Rouge Advocate pays this
zH.tty compliment to . we'll known states.
1R- 1--WE understand that Senator Booth,
0zCraeans, has donated his pay to tho State
asasary. That was bright move, and
must have caused . smile to wreathe the
Snxures Of the grabbers who surround
aoanSnpty institution" In justice to the
wsr Denoerats referred to, not similarly
6sinSed, ana who did not 60 act, 1t should
1Hsfated that Mr.. Booth had NO travelling
agsnses end was enabled to board 1t homo
d.ing The session Of the Legislature. at
0keaans tine having general supervision
80 businea q his store. With diSEar.
No Circumstances, hsvsvsr, the principle
y prSauu the - NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

- On IL nemonn fls9l
would have been popular candidate; but
he Rp,htors 9oeM not aueSh him q
run On the Republican ticket. It would
never do b ny Republicans attempt to
elect honest men TO- ence, and the, Gear
tlsman MAS forced to withdrsw II Akms,
- viii h sssn ftnm Ahsz SDlisving pus'
fnr6 Il thu seha PAPER; q
elsd to i ss sSsssr ia friend, M. wit
6ng, hes ahsolstely refused 1AAeeeQf their
kosni1Sti6n. We 10 glad 70 Learn that, .
Mr.. Whiting ID good man and cittsen. and
~ did not like to go him escriAcedT b. hls
Hadieaf enealies. We o6ngfatu1at6 1t.
Whiting on his rafpaaL Now 10 the time
for al good mon to stand shOpldeI 70
6h6ulAeE ButW6 ali hnppy)to tay thDy are
fighting it out on that limo.
This is . fair sample of what may be
expe cted from the Democratic party. The
Rspablis.ns Have q majority in Baton
Rouge, and when fairly treated can always
elect their ticket. The neainatioh of MI.
Whiting, . CONSERVATIVE, was made for the
public good in 4 spirit o2 po1clhahon.
The Regulators forbid his election because
he was not nominated BY the Democrats
party and was not an Office seeker. With
Democrats the cry Of select good men to,
Office" is but an empty sonnd- The Rsgu-i
latoss want no such men, and viii only
allow those to hold Office who owe their
directly to last ditch voters, and
ars pledged 10 distribute their 6tots ~
sordingly. What IL true Of Baton Rouge
Is true OF the State 90 far q Democratic
can control the nominations
md elections, and even il the Rspub-
leans nominate unexceptionsble men
hey can expect no aszistanoe from the
'ule or ruin party, which is Democratic,
md naturally opposed to good men and
honest government. city, State or nstional i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

& meeting Of Division No. S, Ancient
Elrde- of Hibernisns, is called for this
ssening at Melpomene Hall. All members
-sG ezse division and friends of the order are
nqHested to attend, rs business of import
sunce will COME before the meeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Senator Bogy believes the investigation
iness il carried too far when Congress-
nn attempt to raise personal and private
H.aaess questions, and show to the I'M
Initiated how much. it costs to get into the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Frem an exchange We learn that "a
nirztsvr travelling West says that one of
a1ae Omaha editors writes his editorials on
drown paper with an old dinner fork dipped
IN cranberry sauce" Now let the editor
1xxrse back at the tramp.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

ACheyenne special says General Crook
viii ,courtmsrtial General J. j. Reynolds,
waas commanded the cavalry on the recent
Big Horn expedition, for disobedience. It
aseERs that General Reynolds, contrary to
xxzecs, turaed loose 700 ponies that had
assen captured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04
THE RAILROAD TAX oRnuAsos.

THE RAILROAD TAX ORDNANCE.
The Mayors veto Of the ordinance u
submit to . vote Of the people the queS.
ton Of the railroad tax will come before
the Council very soon, probably to-day.
Mr.. Leeds, with one Administrator to
back him, has taken the ground that no
body Of men can transact any business ID
and for the city Of New Orleans except
himself and the Administrators; that by
some process Of reasoning which does not
clearly appear the whole pro pristAy- in
tsrests Of the corporation and tho inhsbit-
ants. have been lodged in the City Coun-
Gil IS vested rights and the prepostsrous
claim is get up that neither the Legisla-
ture nor the people can instruct this
municipal body in its duties. Because,
under the law certain official duties are
imposed upon the Mayor and Admins
traitors, exclusively, they assume the law
to be in effect irrepealable, and that the
very people to whom these officials owe
their positions are forbidden to disturb
them during their term of Office. These
gentlemen forget that they can not
carry their personal opinions into
the discharge of their official duties. The
six Administrators who voted to comply
with the law, ana leave to those who wish
to attack it the privilege of doing so, oc.
cupy the correct position. We dare say
if some discontinued casuist were to 20
to Mr.. Leeds and tell him that he was not
legally the Mayor of this city, his honor
would politely show him the door and
refer the doubter to Colonel Field and
and Judge Hawkins. He would not by any
Of means rush into court to estab-
lish his we'll defined, undisputed status.
In like manner, when the law imposes an
official duty upon him, he should obey it.
As he has sworn to do, and leave to those
who have nothing else to do the business
Of defeating before the courts the will of |
the people as expressed by the Legislature.
There. is no room for question in this
matter. The Council will be compelled,
'ooner or later to submit the question to
he people. For our present purpose it
loes not make the least difference what
hspeople may do. They may vote for
u against the tax, just as they please. It
8 certain, however, that the right to con-
ider whether it shall be levied or not has
'een taken from the city Administrators
nd given to their constituents, and we
egard j. as most unseemly thing to
ave these servants Of the people con-
ending with their masters and denying |
heir right to administer their own affairs.
When the Council shall have complied
18th the law, and submitted this question
, the people, we shall be ready to dis
uss the further and important one,
neither the tax shall be authorized or
OF.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

LIE. Belocca will sing Gounod's Fair
Lanl of Liberty" unless some other singer
sIlsEa.d Belocca little game.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

&svernsr Cheney has appointed the thir-
dlnth of April ~ - day of fasting, hu-
fEAtion and prayer" and all good Demo
0as in New Hampshire are expected to
RgD it wholly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Gssthe said, "The smallest hair throws
u shadow" He had studied the lights
26 ehades Of butter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Mss Hattie johnson il the name Of q
06nago girl about to eclipse Julia Dean
@R Miss Cushman. The supply of "great-
deEving actress" will always equal the de-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

6e race is neck and neck to the home
Srrs4ch, and the bottle wins.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04
ttuf NOTICE. p ss.4 7aa't
.Ess..5 x
DESTRUCTION OF OLD STATE BONDS
AND OTHER STATE sECURlTIEs.


-. '-s ii BoARp o. LrosmAr,oy
.. ..- ... State of Louisiana, )
New Orleans, April l, 1876.
The old State bonds and other State securitiee
which have been funded, Cancelled and exchanged
for new consolidated bonds. win be destroyed by
fire. in com plsnoe with section eight of act No.
Of 1874, ct the Office Of the Secretary Of State, on
THURSDAY, April 6, 1876. '7 fH ''t "
By order Of the Board. : b.s GstiI
+s..t. p. G. DESLONDE, -
sp42 secretary Of Board Of Liquidation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Strong minded women marry insignif.
out and small men, because in choosing
aet~een evils they take the least.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Three hundred citlzens OF Louisville
1--WE rendered Miss Mary Anderson COM
uElnentary benefit. which she will accept
svaoon as she can get the services of good
assmpany to play "Guy Mannering."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

1Er. Samuel Shears, Who was proprietor of
dzz Burnett House. Cincinnat,. has gone to
1w York to engage in the tobacco busi.
aA. Shears sh0uld make fine cat,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

M. s. w. Fort il agent for E. A. Sothern.
HanAfeaEy y doing well, and viii be able
oEhald tho Fort. 4o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

F. W. B. ARHITAGE,
STOCK AND SHARE BROKER,
No. l53 Common Street,
NEW ORLEANS, .,~
HAS ON SALE rs 0ermauia National Bank:
IS Workingmen9; IS Commercial Insurance; 10
Crescent Mutual; IS Hfbern1a National Bank 20
Citizens Bank. sf..,#-.s.tt ~. Y sI' ;.
WANTS-5O Peoples Bank; 10 Mutual National
Bank; 20 Home Insurance. II State Nstional Bank,
mh3O I'm 2P .rs.s .aas,ls4 u. .l.9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Vac National Hotel Reporter says: candy
EBlakely, cashier Of the St. Charles Hotel,
01sw Orleans, goes to the West End Hotel,
Uanx Branch, this season, as chief cashier
Oerlzat establishment"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

= toEeigner in New York has asked to be
aswA = the place where the woodbine
fnath .r .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

ID be centennial poet and an editor Of
Aha New York Tribune il a. mach distinc-
01R ~ Bayard Taylor or any other man
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

ilGhciped until he has BEEN chased by
uAa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

1t 10 possible that Horstio Seymour may
0u1ne ont ~ Democratic candidate ct the
LIT moment, when it Is too late to ruin his
GRaEacter. ...-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

ton that the States are still the iudgss Of
tksir own iishh a he last resort ne
fseie.ns VII szansens il wsspnagshe,1
'srsply to sab Of it, propsihohs ~ as
general TO other partisan and anti 8spub-
hcaa journals. We have proven that the
rights OF the States ass.e1setly THAT ths
.Hap1ema ~Ceast e. The Unitel, .GtsAas-is.
crees them to bea sesoassam ia a.1sa ~
&c The feeyxas criticisss the ability With
Which the REPup11cAx i eouductsd We
indulge IN - rscsiminatosy criticism, jdSt'
because W pevsr weaken our argument
y dispsneng our opponsaA's, and some.
what Perhaps bscsuss the Picayune pro
prfetofs right engage SOME less sfnde-
pendent and moro toenidable sxponents
Of it, position. ~ rysb.c y VI tad*
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

&snator Window says he had rather Re-
rEain % Senator than be Vice President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Ehe maa Who II constantly giving way
0nh6s feelings i too generous By half.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Xhe reputation of . man 10 not safe until
0n man 10 dead and has no further use for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

EApeEs with patent outsides occasionally
oike~each other for wanting enterprise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Sxcng for N umbrellaless man-'Rain,
uin, 20 away; come again another day"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04
LADIES' CONTRIBUTIONS
CENTENNIAL

81 e., CENTENNIAL - =
ThoSe desirous Of contributing articles ,fbr ,sx.
hibtioa + the Women's DEPARTMENT Of the Cen.
tenniN Exposition. will please make application q
N early date to ss4gs41 nRaixess sSF
4a-, ~, MRS. II. G. LUDELIN0.c IT
.sy.f Il "a ~ = -ss4.l.t -31i! 1ew Orleans,
Member Of Womsn's CsntenniA Executive CON.
mittee for Louisiana. mh83p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Esjs high praise for young man to Gay
%, - . lover he il without . rival.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-04

Tae regular commissioner arc only
x16s to speak Of sardines officially.