davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-30

~ DOZEN MORE UNLAUNDRIED
~ SHIRTS; al! numbers; only IL 30.
min Il. G.. bLAYMAkEIt 60.
, 1876-06-04

wheat fnst rs they csn obtain IT, sn it, cost e
n FL Fl 1s uy
@ ;s |ss e %ss; :si5 ss,ss i
siu3A Seller Au;uat sold a. S.gl Cab 81 y " ~ !
{e!ss s. ~ s sprias 8 = s. ~ 4 $sas
q !!ssf Tsta5 r, s.n,.a .na .ssr,.sa
postea tef
sR' z ss%e's :: II:
SS r. .'s: Il; i:
fe q 81 az sasr e
@ sssnsat ID or stoef stors da5ae ths wssE 6e
bss = ande1 ats! good demand
% M % e
eF I'D TsS aq Tss
enss ers ana
BY fres eIers 70 ssll ~ local oGeratoIs Seller Jane
seafs Sei!er sod
s1Sn Ssss IT, :. saisd Ses Augs ss t9d r.
i; e efs s5S il lsst3SS s fsS: t
~ ~ ao2 ea an sa{s a s II 4 @ 9u by sample ss
ss Ts f. sesss s Rsfe sar na ss
there VISA good demand for cash for saipneat. aud
- ias a
X o Il At Nsic s
da spa d. qrdsf de- ia fs oeinE G: saes o e.
xSlts + ~; i:so9 81 +oS ba 5y
ae a IS 81 fGn snd ee 81 boa fe5 s
St sas saa The 5sess
WIS some inquiry from partes who desired to a out
Ss sss + 50 So
, 1876-06-04
NEW YORK.

Special Cosrexpondeaee Of TA< Tribune
NEw YORK, June June Is the month OF
choicest fashions as well as rarest roses, aud in
this pcculianty our Centennial June is pre-emi-
n-ut- In colors there Is little change The
old historical hues and combinations Of
amber and crimson, scarlet and black, green and
gold, nre worn great deal. Cream color is on
the wane, and to replace irory-whfte has been
introduced. Some exquisite fabrics, with q
ground OF the latter, are thickly sprinkled with
buds and blossoms Of natural form, size, and
colors, and arranged in clusters, sprays, or
trailing garlands. A beautiful color, which is
very popular, is silver-pea1l gray. In silks
and the new fabrics It Is exceedingly
pretty. An elegant visiting toilette OF
this color has long skirt of
loft, heavy American silk. This has fre rows
of fne knife-pleattng oddly and attractively
arranged. For space Of 6 inches the pleating
(which is inches deep) is put on as usual, and
then for an equal space it is sewed on horizon
tally SO as to give general effect of its being
braided together or plaided. The overskin Is
known as The "boiteuse,n longer On the left
than the right side It is Of damasse, the same
shade Il the xkirt- and is edged With dna
, 1876-06-04
BREADSTUFFS,

FLouR-Was quiet and unchanged. Some operators
called the market easeE but holders willing
to shade prices seeing that wheat stronger Sales
were reported Of 100 bsls winters private ters 700
brls spring extras partly at 49, and 100 brls
spring superhnes Qow) at s275 Total 500 brls. The
market closed nominal At the following range OF prices:
Choice winter extraA 57.s7f97s73x: common to good
do IS. 5.s7h@7.1s; shipping ext1as "a. 5oa5. co.. good
DO S. O096 974; choice do, s.. S0G587 patents do,
Sc. oo@e. oo Minnesota s. 0oa6 IS; spring supernnea
50. ooa4. GO; rye -four, 81. s594.5o
Brnn-Was moderately active, With little change in
prices Sales 90 tons at So 50 On track and
50. 50 free On board caEs.
Corn Ntdi-Sa1e VIA reported Of 10 tons coarse at
$l8 Is, On track
WHEAT-Was rather less sctive and advanced Ne
per hu. though the receipts were again large and
pected TO increase during the coming week Liverpool
reported nrmeg, with = demand In excess Of the
Eupply, and New York rnet at the close under q
good inquiry for export 1t also elegraphed from
New York that the exports OF the week fozom that port
alone l. 1885, Coo bu, most Of which Ia believed
hare 70 the OF Europe The receipts here
per day. including partial holiday that aggregate
Is exceeded about ISL 600 bu tha shipments leaving
but little more than 500 900 bu Of all grades In store.
These facts caused an advance but the speculative ee-
toa trading was eh!edy tor July. the premium g.
which receded to Nc a compared with June. The
shipping demand apparently quiet but It vas realy
good. and caused CaaE lota to command ; premium
of 4s osef The current price price,. for the month.
Into july july %sthss t be she fsar Il CENTRAL
the facs Of discovered deficiency that has hitherto
been represented the Europeans ale cRT2nlv taktnR
, 1876-06-04

ornamented BY a small 4ouncc surn4s-nted by a
puff This is draped with scarf OF blue a.ta cold
color. folded to perfection, and nearly covering
the skirt. Ono side Is ornamented by bows and
ends Of blue ribbon, and the other retained in
place by thick cords and tausels Of blne and gold
Corsage and sleeves Of plain blue silk like the skirt
Among the many worthy Of particular notice we
viii select another. 1t was an open corsage Of
garniture Of white lace. The front Of skirt is
black with deep nonnce, the sides plcatcd. and
ornamented at equal distances with white bows.
Of white chaly, covered with black lace; this is
looped many times by bows Of white and black
silk Fringes are much in vogue, and IRE very
beautiful, consequently very expensive. A row
OF fringe Is frequently placed below one of lace,
an 80 arranged that it spreads the fullness Of
touncc. This is very simple, but effective and
original Barege IN white light co1ors, ''bleue de
clel," rose pale, ETC., is much used for young
girls. with little Or no garniture. A small scarf
msntelet with fringe, caPote Of rose illusion and
veil OF the same admirably completes one Of these
dtsttngue tollettes. MArHlLDE.
, 1876-06-04


NEw York, june 3--Gold opened at 112H, and
closed at 112. all sales Of the day having been
at these figures. Carrying rates and II per cent.
Loans were also made fiat.
Governments dull and strong.
Railroad bonds dull and firm this afternoon. Mil
wapkee St. Paul, Lacrosse Division, sold at 103,
and Union Pacific sinking funds at 89h.
State bonds quiet and nominal Speculation On
the Stock Exchange was strong and high
er. in the curly dealings, the advance
ranging from A01h per cent, outside OF
Delaware. Lackawanns & Western, which rose
from ST. 07n to 81. %. The market subsequently
became steady except for St. Pauls which fell otf
2 to points. In the closing hour there was a re-
action OF Il per cent from the best prices OF the
day. The market closed dull aud Irregular. Trans
actions aggregated 80, 600 shares, Of which 3d. 900
were Erie, II, 600 Lake Shore, i, 600 Northwest
eru, 3, 900 Pacific Mail, q, 900 St. Paul 8, COO
Ohio, 20, 600 Western Union
Money market easy at 2hQ3 per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 406. Custom receipts, S2lo,
900. .
The Assistant. Treasurer disbursed STAT, 900;
clearings, S18, 600, COO.
Shipments Of specie Today, 500, 600 IN gold,
Sterling go days, 487h; demand, 4891.
The weekly bank statement is as follows: Loans,
decrease, S313, 200; specie increase, S1oO, 800;
legal tenders, increase, 81, 476 100; deposits in
crease, S. 217 900; circulation, decrease, S115,-
400; reserve, increase, So, OIL, 0225.
, 1876-06-04
A FRAGMENT.

The curtains OF hight have been parted asuuder
And looped away gently by fingers unseen;
The light of the Sabbath, all lambent and golden,
I sit BY my window and look On the landscape,
All robed In its brightest and richest array,
And think OF the Goodness that gave rs the Sab
That priestcraft and statecraft shall na'er take
away.
While thus I am sitting, give to my thinking
Loose rein, like 3 horseman who trusts to his
and of speed my thoughts like squadron Of
outstrippi1g the swift-aashing lightnings in
speed.
They reach in an instant the home Of lady
As pure and as bright IS the angels above;
They pleasantly iingcr IN inrements ot love. ~
II could but follow my thoughts In their journey,
And rest where they rest, and behold what they
I'd be BY the side Of the one only lady
Whose presence gives infinite pleasure to me.
I'd walk By her side Is she walks in the garden.
and tell her story si1 thousand years old,
Yet new as the dawn Of this beautiful Sabbath
Ineser may hope for the realization
OF all my wild fancy has pictured to me;
Tn destined to grope, ~ IN shadows that iinger
Long after the sun has gone down to the sea-
Tn in dark valley, envi.oned by mountains,
Whose submits with glaciers are heavenward
piled,
Where bowling Of tempests and screaming Of
eagles
Congpire to make them terrific and wild.
long to discover paes in the mountains,
And thence to escape from this ra1ley Of gloom,
And walk with her always in life's upward path
way,
Surrounded BY beauty, and fragrance, and bloom;
And, when our short pilgrimage here shall be
ended,
To walk with her still, up the bright, shining way,
And dwell in the City Of God and His angels,
CHICAGO, Ill. Il IT. RonY.
, 1876-06-04

50 cars No. 2 n. IT. do, cars No. spring. ~
cars No. 2 do 114 cars and 2 900 bu No. 5 do, u
cars rejected do, car no grade do {319 wheat;
D3 CARS high mixed corn. 38f cars and 1000 bu
No Q do, 20 cars and S, 600 bu rejected do, 8
cars no grade {475 corn); 81 cars white oats.
81 cars and 4, 500 No. do, 6 cars and 500 bu re-
jected do (64 oats); cars and 1000 bu No. z
rye, cars rejected do, l car No. 1 barley, cars
No. do, car rejected do. Total886 cars), 362 400
bu. Inspected out: 1o6, 817 bu wheat o14, LAT bu
corn, SO, 18o bn oats, 400 bu barley.
The following were the receipts and shipments OF
breadstnfs and lire stock at this point during the
past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending
aaH Hatn1.
, 1876-06-04
A 1RkMP'S TALK.

tramp, eh, ma'am2 Well, maybe that be,
Sctin' Us how I've come Of miles no few
Since !rst kicked the city dust behind,
aud hocfed it in an old boot and shoe.
Whist do walk fore Well, ma am, since you ask
III tell you; 1t is cause ha'n't got script
To pay my fare and ride in railroad-car,
Ny pocket bein' empty, clean, and stripped.
Who're nm goin'. God knows ua'am-1 don't;
started out to see il cou1d find
Mob. SO could earn q dollar bill
To buy a lirins for those left behind.
And am narriedf Yes, ma'am, that are;
Ii havin' one what loves me as her life,
What's Joined and sticks to me through thick and
thin,
Is bein' married, then have u wife
And have we childrens Yes, ma'am, that we hare,
For Mary-that's her name-has got boy,
As likely lad as ever tripped to school
The kind what fills fathers heart with joy.
Have we just one 7 No, ma'an, there is another,
A blue eyed pet, but she's among the blest;
Yet somehow, na'am, think she's often near
He when feel goue-lik and am distressed
What can do: Well, ma'am, most anythin'
What's decent; saWin', Eplittin', luggin' wood,
II nothin' else, as longs money earn,
Which to my family send home could
Wba bat sa1stss sds i % a% s5S SGss es asW feW
That, in the city, men ure loadn' loose
Around the Streets cause they got naught to do.
Where do sleep? Well. ma'am, most anywhere;
When night o'ertakes me, or I tagged out get,
In some old barn or hay stack sleeps sound;
'Tis then l feels the presence Of my pet
And am hnngry1 Na'am, to tell the truth,
A thing amt passed my lips since yesterday,
Except this pebble which sucks for thirst,
And one raw tuznip picked up on tue way.
whats Come inside, and have bite to eat,
o thank you, ma am! I'm sure pet cheruh Bess
Has Influenced your heart with pity for
Her father, and your soul she'll truly bless.
You'll gi' me bed! II underneath your roof,
To rest my played-out form, my head lay,
You'll entertain another guest besides,
For my pet angel won't be far away.
And you will hire me! Now you're talking, ma'am;
That tickleB me more than to sleep or eat;
For would rather earn all / get, ma'am;
neither am beggar or q beat.
Some wood to split7 All right! OF goes my coat,
To show / am no 1oafer or q scamp;
I'll sweat to win my family their bread,
Although to do SO an called tramp.
CHICAGO, June 3, 1876. HA1coLn TAYLOR.
, 1876-06-04
PROFESSIONAL.
PROFESSIONAL,
RUP T lJRE

2. J. a sHERMAE respectfully notifies the afflicted
oeEaFe OF travelling fmrostors who going a5ouf
1nE country selling imitation Appliances md potonous
n!1tuse a. curative compound fEauda1euty pretend
1ne sfa spd cansaS iEcparable injury p the unf9I.n.
one IN hts business Dr. Sherman will be In Chicago and
~ iwauxeG duI1nf this month whezo those atereatea
experience and remedies Principal Office, Ann-sr..
new York. Books with likenesscs OF befu-e and
R3{&r cuECs 11ilfEd rctrt1t
, 1876-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN,

Special Nsp1Gch to I1s Tffbvna
LVrRPoor- June +1l:3o g. m..-F7our-Eo l. ~
Cd; No, 4 cot
Grafn-Wheat-spr.nK, No. l. o. Sd; No. 2 81 Sd:
~ase. No. l. los I'd: No. =. % lid; club. No. l. 1os
Cd; No. 2. los ID. Cp1p-So. !. "a: No. . aes A.
[fotislons-Pork. EOS Lard. 5o4 cd.
Yotnf, kErhn10I, Eh1tn June - m1RreadstuCs-cali-
y as sd 81 xts1 q ~ = WssssE s. sPFip
2aaa24s sd. Corn Western mixed Ia eds,e eana1s e.
, 1876-06-04
PROVISIONS.

HOG PRoDUcTs-were quiet, and generally weak,
though the resulting decline In prices small
compared with that Of recent days. The receipts
Of hogs small but that Is usual on Saturday and
the hog market ruled dull with apparently little
hdence In the future OF prices. There was some in
Quiry for meats for shipment. Outside Of that buyers
held on there being few orders here and local opera
tors stood aloof.
The following table exhibits the shipments Of pro-
visions from this city for the week ending June1
, 1876-06-04

Long and short CIelIs at 854t cash. And 9EC 8eIIer
July, boxed; sweet picked hams. 1I9llfc for sum-
mef and li1fGa11Acfor winter: Cumberands. s14@sAc,
ea1h Or ieIier June; iong.cut hams, ll@llkc,
boxed; bacon haus 1N3i4c-
Gredse-Was quiet At G98c- -... ....-....
BEEF PRODuCTS-Terc steady And quiet 1t S10.75
@1i.O0 for mesa. SI1.75@l200 for extra me1s, and
Tuiioto-Wss quoted at s3s}sc for city, md 1880
for country lots according to condition.
, 1876-06-04

The following were the receipts and shipments Of
the leading articles OF produce In this city during
the twenty -four hours ending At o'clock on
Saturday morning:
, 1876-06-04

FOREIGN.
LONDON, June 3.-The amount of bullion gone
into thel Bank OF England on balance to-day il
$40, 600.
Consols for money and account, 98h@o8 1-16;
'65s, 104A; 1878, 109A; l0-4Os, lO7; new IS,
105T; New York Central, 90; Erie, 12A; pfd, 10.
PARIS, June 3.-Rcntes, LOST zoe.
FRANKFORT, Juna 3.-New IS, 1o1x.
, 1876-06-04
PRODUCE.

NEW YORK.
Special Dispatch to The Ifibuc>
NEW YORK, June 3.-Grdfn-Whcat-Earkrs J. raj,
nrmer for export snl home trade nquir sales 10 ~
bu. At 81. ooalo6 for rejected spring; s1 ~ ~
unsr2ded spring; S1.o6 for No. Chicago: 81 1n,as "
No. Milwaukee; SLIT for No. Chtcaco ami ya.s
western; 81. .c09l.2 .21 for No. Milwaukee: n 30,
for No. spring; s1.1491. 80 for wtuter fei rss*."
81 -oo@l-R for amber Western; sl259i, 50 for ws,'
WesteFn S13sG1. 81 for winter rcd canada In hons'
81 IS for white States and 81. 81 for white Mich.'
crop 1874 Rye trmeF and active at s3as7c fnr Va.
ern. CSC for State. and $50 for Canada in bond 49,,
5000 bu Western To arrive. Barley quiet md ~s
changed Corn steady for sound parcels: nn,onrs
stock dull and declining: aaies 60 eco bu at s ~.
no grade mixed; 5ec for steamer mixed; s9a5axr ~
graded mixed; and 45Gs5oc for uncrchantshle n1tas
also &c. 600 bu graded Mixed for June, at sac ~
without decided change; sales Of 1900 bu at aoSs9
for mixed Western and State, md 15ee57c for wks1
Western and State, including HOO bu ml1ed st.to
at 43c. ~.1 ots@d
.Procisfons- -Mfddles nominal at 1os6o1oxc to.,o.-
clear Lard heavy: sales: go tcs l.I5aff onfas
prime steam. At the first cali for June s1i 1n he
$il 80 asked; for july SLID bid. $1l.o5 43iet ~,
August S1l. 3sn bid Sill s75s aske1 for sepembegr.
lid and SlI 10 asked e1''~
Ehis!V-Market dull; held at 81. II, with 81 1nhtd
Groce11ta-Sugar market steady and quiet: fat+,o
and II Hayana 1t 7@s cotiec quiet and A. 10
164bl9c In gold. !"
, 1876-06-04

36s 1d- ~~7 ~~1s1442u- 3e21
GToreT Yxed-35@acs
PT9r5sioa*-Aess pork. Sos. Prime mess hret Or.
Cd. 0 ' sA'sL oo' ~
1Il7o1c-fIs Sd,
Spirits P:ro1ean-ssass %; rcnacd do, los oaa,,.
Linseed 0fE-13s.
Common e Rosia-4s edo4s Sd; pale do, 1es.
Cheesk-53a.
AKtWKRp, Juna na7--1tsroleuna-27H
, 1876-06-04

A tramp, eh, ma'am7 Well, maybe that I be,
Sc.in' as how I've come Of miles no few
Since 1:rst kicked the city dust behind,
AND 1ocfed it in an old boot and shoe.
, 1876-06-04

The curtains Of hight have been parted asuudef
And looped away gently by fingers unseen;
The light OF the Sabbath, all lambent and golden,
Is flooding the earth With It's glitter and sheen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08
WEARING ARMS HAB1TUALLY.

1t seems to ha We been always the custom
of this country to carry weapons. The
fashion of wearing knives and small
swords, with which men, like chicken
cocks. would set to ct the provocation of
an offensive word or gesture, was sue
ceeded by the practice of carrying pis-
tolls, which, since the American improve
ment of the revolver, multiply the chances
of mischief. Oar political contests par
take of the same tendency to decision by
force, and the usage Of armed drill some
times places in the hands of thoughtless
young men means of injury not contem-
plated by those who furnished them, for
what they may have deemed legitimate
purpose.
One effect Of practice almost peculiar
to this community in the general extent to
which it prevails, has been, according to
the New Orleans Bulletin, as follows,
speaking of the practice of wearing
weapons, it is said:
And as long as this condition of affairs
continues we can not hope that persons
educated under different system will come
among us with their capital, to embark in
trade or industry. No man likes to tempt
the chances Of life in . community where
he is exposed to the risk of bullet through
the brain az settlement of difference in
accounts. 1t may not be pleasant for US 70
believe that is the light in which We are
viewed abroad; but there have been too
many occurrences among as like those which
have happened during the last few days, to
permit rs to hope that We escape such criti-
cism, or to justify Us in denying that it is
deserved.
This is perfectly true. There was q
time when New Orleans, like Calcutta.
presented such certain returns for the
venture Of capital or enterprise, that men
risked the climate and customs of the
country against the certainties CT fortune.
With the diversion Of trade upon artificial
and competing lines the same commodi-
ties which found once an exclusive market
here. may be found at points which are in
the popular estimation Tree from the dis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08
SERVANTS AND FARM LABoRERs.

The recent so-called Immigration Con-
vention has disclosed the fact that two
distinct, if not antagonistic, ideas prevail
among the delegates on the subject Of i'm
migration. And to some extent the local
community is divided in . similar man
mel. The one party appears to regard it
as OF paramount importance that some
means be devised to increase the number
OF servants and farm laborers-the mere
menials of society. with no interest in the
land beyond their wages, which are Of
course to be established at q minimum
rate. The other, on the contrary. desires
an influx Of people Who are fitted by in.
telligence, education and means. to take
their places ct once Is citizens Of the re-.
public and the States in which they settle
Those who are looking about only for
servants and laborers for one Of the South
ern States, necessarily assume that there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

General Timothy Ingraham, who com.
mand the Thirty eighth Massachusetts, Regi-
ment in this department during tho war.
died in Boston last Saturday. He com.
manded brigade ct the battle of Bisland,
m Sha ToChA l..-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Mrs. William A. Wheeler, the wife of the
eminent member from the nineteenth New
York district, died last Thursday morning.
She had been ill for two weeks, but was
not considered in . dangerous condition
until about twenty-four hours before she
died. when she began to fail very rapidly.
Sac was . very estimable lady. very little
known outside of the circle of her own
home. but was Universally admired for her
hieh Christian character and personal At
forgiveness. Her death u very severe
blov to Mr.. Wheeler, and, it u feared. may
result seriously to him. They had been
married about thirty years, and had no
children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Matilda Heron's suit for copyright in
cludes everybody who acts Camille. It u
hoped she will get . perpetual injunction on
that consumptive character, and remain
herself unable to play it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

A fancy dress and masquerade ball will
be qiven 1T st. Patrick's Hall ON Saturday
evening by the Touro Infirmary and He
brew Benevolent Association, in celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the society.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

1t is learned that the British brig Cairo,
Captain Rogers, from New Orleans for Liv-
erpool, which ran ashore on Sand Cay bank
February IA, is . total lose. together with
her cargo, the materials only having been
saved
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

The Graphic Of the fourth instant devotes
considerable pictorial and editorial space
to illustrating and describing the Galveston
harbor improvements proceeding in charge
of Lieutenant James B. Quinn, United
States Engineers, under the direction and
according to the plans Of Msjor c. w.
Howell, United States army. The engi-
neers are constructing Gabion breakwater
for the purpose of closing secondary chan
nels and combining the water Of the bay,
that shall at once protect the city and deep
en- the water for shipping.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

George Eliot speaks Of warm pale
ness on Q face. It must b something like
the blush of Clergyman when he 10 angry
and too conscientious to swear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Some funny Democrats have made >
ticket with tho names of Thomas A. Hen
bricks and Jeremiah 8. Black. Tho battle
cry will be: "Tom and jerry"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Processes Proctor still insists that tho
moon il dead. IF 10 could reaoh 1t he would
ont up the shines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

A cross-eyed man wishes he could see
himself - others see him. He would give
much for ono straight look.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Hendricks wishes he had not signed the
temperance bill, which forbids tho Ger
mans to drink beer on Sundays.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Buy one dollars worth Of to this week
1T the tea depot, No. S Camp street, and
you will receive . handsome. Chinese tes
canister free of charge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

He who talks 100 much knows too little,
because to keep . wide mouth opea . man
must shut his eyes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

The last Secretary of War the Democrats
had was Floyd. He stole all of the arms
and munitions of war he could control, and
nearly million dollars from the treasury,
though that does not lessen the Belknap
as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

There 10 . suspicion Of iAtemperance
against every man who he's benzeine about
. whisky shop.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Fechter has been reading "Hamlet" in
Philadelphia. Tho audience left him DO
fore he concluded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Owing to the success of "Julius Cesar" "
the managers Of Booths Theatre paid
Sothern $4,000 to cancel his engagement,
and let tho tragedy run.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Twenty thousand handsome Chinese to
canisters win be given away free this week
ut the to depot, No. S Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Doctors wan people against biting their
finger nails. The nails are considered -
unhealthy. t=.