davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-29
MIsRULE AND HARD TINES

Reform IS necessary to rebuild and es-
tablish in the hearts of the whole people,
the L nion, eleven years ago happily res
cued from the danger of a Secession of
States; but now to be saved from a cor
rupt Centralism, which, after inficting
upon ten States the rapscity Of carpet bag
tyrannies, has honeycombed the offices OF
the Federal Government itself with in
capacity, waste and fraud; infected States
and municipalities with the contagion of
misrule and locked fast the prosperity of
an industrious people in the paralysis of
Hard Times.N
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-29
,.,.;uore & Ohio R. r. Co.

- and run daily Nos. daily OK,
eept aohSN% No, IS stops at all stations be-
sunday Wheeling aud Grsft9n; No; a.topss
tween stations between Wheeling anu
cnrlberlsnd.
WESTBOUND TEAMS.
No 2No SNo mo 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-27
BlackWO0d's Edinburgh Magazine.

The British Quarterlies give to the reader well.
digested information upon the great events in
temporaneous history, and contain mastery eriti.
cisms on all that is fresh End valuable in lit rature
as well as summary of the tIiumphs of science
and art. The wars likely to convulse all Europe
will form topics for discussion, that will be treated
with thoroughness and ability nowhere else to be
found. Blaekwood's Magazine is famous for stories
essays, and sketches of the highest literary merit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-27
TONTINE PLAN,

or upon the principle OF accommodating profits for
definite periods, which was first introduced by this
Society," and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts In Life Insurance. and by lead.
ing business men. Forty-four per cent. has been
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
SIT Tontine Life Policies, and forty per cent. its
ave years.
The Directors Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the inter ests of the
Pocv-holders and in presenting the Society to no.
ce, they feel that 1t has strong claims upon public
confidence, because of the strict and conservative
principles by which its various Departments ar
governed. In the assets ana in the administration
of the Society perfect security in given for the f-
ure, which is of great Importance 10 those depend.
ing Upon their insurance policies for the ultimate
support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such arge an.
nual transactions rs the Equitable; none lie more
prompt and just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-27
S9,00O,OOO.

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts of North America and
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
tons, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policybolders. The Innurances re made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Iasurcd.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-27
pailg Hfnafbtt yournaI.
BERTHA Won HILLERN.
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES IN six
DAYS. sa

Miss Bertha Won Hillern completed her
self-imposed task of walking $50 miles in
six days, Saturday evening, at A minutes
and IL seconds past IL o'clock, having 10
minutes and 20 seconds to spare at the end
8 of the six days time. The 350lh mile
was the fastest made during the day, be-
ing completed in 1921. Some idea OF
the actual work done and the immense
strain upon her physical powers may be
imagined, when 1t is stated that the fair
pedestrienne made 1000 circuits of the
i, Boston Music Hall, which, with l02 steps
to circuit. would amount to the enor-
nous number of ZAP 900 steps in the nine
ty-two hours Of actual walking time.
Miss Won Hillern began her marvellous
walk on Monday morning. The attend
ance Of visitors, from a rather small be-
ginning, has gradually increasing from
day to day. until on Friday, the hail rang
with applause from crowds of enthusiastic
admirers. Daring the day and evening a
large company of ladies and gentlemen
were present, who manft ed great in
terest and much enthusiasm, the last four
miles being perfect ovation, the men
cheering, clapping their hands. and throw
ing their hats Ia the air, while their fair
companions. equally interested. waved
their handkerchefs and clapped their
gloved hands excitedly. The ladies fur
Their manifested their appreciation by pre-
senting the fair walker with three elegant
bouquets and pure white dove perehed
upon a pyramid Of smilax. A few min
utes past midnight. Miss Won Hllern,
carefully wrapped in blankets. was con-
veyed to her hotel, and the great show
was over. She has had full regular diet,
has not been stinted for the last two days
at all; takes no stimulants, and the only
fluids she drinks are milk and prune- juice.
Yesterday, after nights rest, Miss Won
Hillern received many callers from IL
O'Clock until afternoon, when she attended
the service at the Church OF the Immacu-
late Conception, and took stroll on
Washington street. Her vigor is perfectly
wonderful, as since the completion of her
long tramp. she has experienced no lame
ness, and after her sleep of Sunday morn
ing, was as fresh as at the beginning OF
her walk. Her weight at the start was
III pounds, at the close 10S pounds, SO
that the loss is the same as that usually
a experienced by long distapced pedestrians.
Miss Won Hillern was born in Frebugh,
Germany, and is twenty-one years of age.
T She came to this country fourteen months
ago, and this is her fourth long walk
The last one in New York was 1928 miles,
which six weeks ago she accomplished.
: She was accompanied there by Miss Mar
shall, who gave out on the fifth day Miss
Won Hillern differs from Weston in the
that she always accomplishes the feats she
undertakes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

dsorgs Frost. whs killed ]. W. Cettrsll
In Mokslumas Hill several months sincs,
Was tried last Tuesday. Altar being out
all night the Jury brought inA verdict Of
guilty Of granddaughter. with . recsmmsn-
dation 10 mercy. Frost Ia 70 years Of &
and 10 Of small stature. while the man he
killed was over the average size, and there
were other causes which led 70 the recon.
mcndation OF mercy.
Amador county 10 famous for her mon
strous vegetable productions. the soil 81
her hills being aaaptsd TO the growth Of
every kind Of vegetables and fruits to the
greatest perfection. Some Irish potatoes
recently raised on the Horslsy ranch. near
Hams station. were OF extraordinary size,
two Of them weighing four aud ons-half
pounds. They were Of excellent quality
Tor cooking.
Seven miles Of the Salmon Greek Rail-
road. Mendocino county, 10 now graded,
and five miles already completed. The
Soad IRON the mill 10 the landing will, In
all probability. DO In full running spora-
tion on or before the New Year. The mill
10 now running with . small force only,
but will increase TO its full capacity - soon
a. the road 10 completed.
II 10 thought that good mineral ere ex.
lists on the line Of the mother lode In the
comparatively unprospscted district be-
tween Jackson and the Mokelummns river.
and capitalists are about TO tsst the ground
thoroughly.
Within the past few months h. Kesse-
mich. OF Petaluma. has Lost four children
BY death. and has only ono left. and . few
days ago his wife was DECLARED insane and
committed 10 the asylum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
A Long Meal.

Mr.. George W. Hunt sent the anatomical
department four owls. One Of the owls 10
kept alive. lie has disposed Of parts Of
several fish, . chipmunk and . live snake
two feet long. The encounter with tho
snake was quite amusing. The owl on
spying him In a glass case evineod . desire
10 form q closer acquaintance. aud 70 the
snake was placed on the floor % the labor
atory. Tho owl with one fell swoop"
came down upon his snsksship, and strik-
ing his claws into its back. raised its head
To his mouth and instantly crushed II.
Then commenced the process Of dsgluti.
ton. The owl proceeded TO swallow the
snake head first. and proceeded badly
enough. until sftor . minutes struggling
all was swallowed but two inches Of the
tail. Al this point the owl stopped 10 take
breath. aud stood with ih eyes slowly
blinking while the two inches Of tail still
visible vas ~wriggling vigorously. At last,
summoning up courage. the owl gave .
last struggle. and the end Of the tail dis
appeared still wrigyling down his throat
torssH Eru.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
TIE ryye LEclsLAruREs

II IL peculiar condition Of AFFAIR." In
South Carolina. but one which was. per-
haps, to be expected. Tn. legally cleo
ted Republican members of the House
Of Representatives hold possession OF
the State House and meet in regular
session daily. The Democrats. with
The delegations from Edgfela and Lau-
rsns counties, who. il Is claimed. were
illegally elected. have organized them
calves into a second House OF Rsprsssn-
taiivss, and a. United States troops bar
their entrance to the State House. meet
in Columbia Hall and go through the
farce Of tr~ansacting business. Thus We
have two Houses Of Representatives.
each claiming recognition. and each
asserting that it is the only body legally
qualified TO lsgislats for the State.
OF course the Republican House has
the advantage. They not only hold pos
session OF the State capitol. but they are
recognized by Governor Chamberlain a.
the legal body. What course the Sem
ate will take IL this complication con-
tinuss. 1t ia impossible to say. They
cannot consistently act with both Houses,
and a. the body 10 largely Republican.
the probability is that il will recognize
the Republican Assembly. In any
event the main power rests with Gov
srnor Chamberlain. who is supported
and sustained by the United States
Government. That being the case the
Democratic secsdsrs who are attempt
ing 10 set up an opposition Legislature
Of their own. can give no effect to their
acts Of whatever nature they may he.
and can. therefore. do no material
harm.
Il 10 unfortunate that this state Of AZ
fairs exists /; but perhaps the question
Of authority in South Carolina may a.
we'll be settled now rs at any time. The
whole subject will now probably 60 be-
fore the courts, and il will DO legally de-
cided whether the certificate Of the Board
Of c~anvasssrs 10 q candidate is final or
not. The people Of the State are natu.
rally excited. but the excitement Is not
OF an infiammstory kind. and no fears
Of an outbreak need be entertained. A
few days will settle the whole matter
now. and We must await patiently the
result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
NEVADA ITEMS.

A party Of miners recently left Eureka
for q r~ro.pscting trip down 10 Death VAL
lev. They expect to put In tho winter In
irving their luck In that direction. The
winter season 10 vastly more favorable Tor
prospecting in that desert region than any
other part Of the year.
Vim. Raymond. Of Raymond aad Ely
celebrity. 10 building . mill at lone, In
Nys county. Nc must intend extensive
operations. as We notice he advertises in
handbills for i5G laborers.
The winnsmuccA S.irsr !Sfai, OF wednss-
day saws: A lot u ore from Pali.ade. or at
least taken from some mine IN thai
vicinity. arrived At the Humboldt Reduc-
lion works yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

AYTrn 30 Mucu SKLy.pKsiAL!-whsn
Lord b died. q person met an old
man who was one OF his most intimate
friends. He was pale. confused, awe
stricken. Every one had been trying to
console him. but in vain. "His loss"
he exclaimed. ''dsss not Affect me- 30
much as his horrible ingratituds. Would
you believe 1.-THE died without leav-
Ing me anything In bis will who have
dinsd with him. at his own house, three
times . week for thirty ysars!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

The success Of the artesian we'll recently
struck in Jackson valley, On Hichey's
rspch, 10 stimulating all the other ranch
rrs 10 secure flowing water ON their farms
BY the same operation. The we'll IL quite
.rcmsrkabls one, a ID Is only forty or
afty feet deep. and the water ha. such ,
strong head that II properly fixed u would
throw q stream two inches IN diameter
twenty foet above the surface.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

A suSpAY-scHooL teacher was giving
q lesson In Ruth. She wanted TO bring
out the Kindness Of Boaz in command.
ing the rsspers to drop large handfuls
Of wheat. "Now. children" she said.
"Boax did another nice thing for Ruth.
Can you tell me what II was'" "Mar.
ried herr said one OF tho boys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

TuE absurd rumor that Governor
Hayes intended Withdrawing from the
Presidential contest Is authoritatively
denied. Mr.. Hayes is sure Of ls5 votes
10 a fair anil honest count Is made In
Louisiana. aud he secs no reason Why
he should deprive his wife Of the pleas
urs Of presiding a, the receptions in the
White House n.lt year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
W. II. CLARKE. IL. y. SMITH. luxsnr noryH.
w. II. CLARKE & CO.,
8 ocK 3 o z r 8
M. 81 SOUTH csTRRRT.
v'R GINA qI..JsS. evAoA A..
SETTLE UP.

All. PARTIES lNDRBTRD TO GRlBBt.R
n & TsMpY. q the New Wisconsin saloon,
aoid Hill. are her by notified th,t they lust
come Tor sari aud settle without .urther notice
or delay. or their bills will be placed In the
hands Of an officer for collection. del iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
nuR IEIIER oE INTRODUCTION
70 a. csa.e..c1 oea nu a.a Stony cou.,y,

LADIES n GENTLEMEN;
We take pleasure IN i.for"'"g yos ma'
~. hare sstaJii.hed at No. 90 South O 'fred'
merit 10 Cole. Drug Store. Erg'"id Guy a
complete nook and Music SToRhi ah'o
a General Sor' DtPo'' ''he'e 20" cav g"a -"
the latest papers and "'ga''"''' ,"' ""'
n~oreiiies /" Ladies S'a"'"oy ~
hamd. Oar stock 81 oo""""9."'"'' NV.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
GENERAL NOTES.

TAk C~onstantinople underground rail-
way. extending from Galatsa to Psra. is
pronounced an entirely satisfactory
work. This unique railway is nearly
seven hundred yards long. and conveys
passengers from the level Of tho hos
phorus to the extreme height Of Pera,
an elevation OF two hundred feet. with
an average gradient Of n in ten. Its
greatest depth below the surface 10 eighty
feet. The motive power is = stationery
engine. working . drum OF endless
hands. Trains run up aud down stimuli.
tAnsossly every Ave minutes. and are cal
culaisd to carry thirty thousand passsn-
gers per diem. the cars working very
easily at an average speed OF tan miles
an hour. Il Is under the management
an English company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
THE sAY CITY.
RIDING WITH A MILLIONAIRE
IN THE PARK.
The Ethics sfs. Asshing"-rhs Stock
Rharps OF y Franeisco-rhea.
tres aud Theatrical 0ossip.

Rharps OF San Franetsco-Thea.
tres and Theatrical Cessip.
SAx Francisco. November 20. 1876.
Ed. NEWS: I was out driving the other
day. with . millionaire friend. There 10
particularly strange about this.
n all my friends and acquaintancss are
millienaircs-sr are willing 10 DO such.
This particular millionaire drove me
Golden Gate Park ; and I sat In
The carriage and complacently surveyed
the rest Of the wealth. the beauty. the
and tho luxury Of this beautiful
sity. There were so many beautiful turn
outs. hns teams and equipagss. that II
A. IL everybody in the city whs
hal anything TO drive was cut. We drove
through the park. through evergreen foli-
age, with beautiful flowers pesping cut
here and there. lining each side OF the
level and neatly-kspt drive, and on the
driving along which I listened TO
tho roar Of the grand old ocean and shifted
the soft brsezes of the Pacific. waiting DER
the shore the perfumes Of . dscaying
that had been stricken with death In
tho midst Of his usefulness. II wa Q
magnificent sight TO watch tho procession
Of carriages and thsir inmates. Beautiful
women with cardinal hair. sealskin and
lace. diamonds. silk and gold ; female
lovsliness In all the various shades that
lovelinsss runs 10 /; luxury. wealth.
magniicencs-all were here. These ysu
zee on the beach and In the park when
driving with . millionaire. but this 10
but ono side Of life. There are misery.
and squalor. and crime. and heart-break-
iags. and heart-burnings.' and ~dipthsria,
and poor cigars, and all the ills that ilesh
IL heir 70. In this beautiful city. beside
but you don't see them when you are rid
ing with Q millionaire. You forget that
they exist. and for tho time being you
fancy that all the world 10 rich and beauti-
fll and happy /; that everybody has gold
watches and diamonds and ssalskin
so they all might have II they
would only put their money In stocks and
buy 'em when they're low and sell 'em
when they're high. But some people will
never have any "savvy;" they 20 and
spend their money for shoes for tho babies,
when they might just ~ we'll put 10 In
stocks and make money enough TO buy =
fast team.
Al doubtless your readers are aware, are
but people who make . business
Of watching the antics Of tho nimble
mining share seem to 10 very hopeful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

TINE French have hal a now word en-
grated upou their political vocabulary.
1t is "opportunism." and is applied to
the creed Of those who are In favor Of
pushing Republicanism only so far as
the condition Of the country seems
favorable to 1t. and wait for time to
afford further opportunities. Gambstta
is an opportunist, aud says he gloriss
il ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

A CLERGYMAN who had just made the
change from Unitarianisn TO the Episco-
p~alians. wrote q note to Freeman Clarke
headed "st. Stephens Days." and
Clarke answered IL with q letter headed
washing Day. Days are nothing;
heart is everything. Every day Is n
saints day to you IL You are doing
saints work and singing on your way To
glory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

Nkw JEnsEy presents q curious exam.
pie OF how nearly political parties are
divided at this time. In the next Legis-
laturs the Democrats will have a major
ity OF one on joint ballot. tho Assembly
being a tie. In this emergency the
Democrats are willing TO take the Speak.
ership and the Committees. aud give tho
Cierkship and subordinate officers to tho
Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

onrs.r oousrI.
Martin p olover. IA
wA,uor COUNTY.
J Thomas Jshus0a ......,. .........osA
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
AMusEMErrs.
~BxsE.

NrfBL0's GARDEN --'~S--- BABz.
IN cuAELi:S 4. ARNOLD Lessee and Mana or
BAkA. TIE MOST n AANiEiCENr SPEC. ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23
The Press and the pres56erev,

AcCut Ills time entecpr!slcC editors. wto
fancy they have reduced pro liabilities 20
ce-.a.r-,c, cas-: off al indscis:on, ard set
Ge!ibesa-elv 20 work fo- so1rs particular
Candidate ioT tee Presidency. o. caDers
wnose names axe known outside OF her
own districts, several Democratic organs
have taken the fed. the New Io.i World
5 Known to De for Tilden. TIE India.
rapeiis S.H!,ne, is outspoken tur Hec.
cr;cks. ard tire Cincinnati Enquirer, 80 tie
C2HriG'-Jonr3a. declares, has con tired
itself 20 the sane cause. TIE Jo5y.al ard
tie Gazette, Of Ierre Kau:e, ara also Tor
HecGricks, while the Inianapo':s -Tt.cs
kicks agairs. him. The P...sby-r lo9s. is
.7c Jerry Black. While the Democratic r1ess
o. Philadelphia iuclire rather &c 8ayard.
re Atlanta Constitution. OF Georgia. : .or
li.Gen. and the Augusta CoHsiit2!.tclG OF
TIE same State. Tor Pendie.cl. Tie Gin
oIHna.l CoNnfTctGI. which, we FHrpose,
may ue CLAIMED as a Democratic c.:an. "a
hesi'a-,nE between Bsyaci aE5 II5L1r:cks,
sad waiting ioT something 10 oe .'G-.Lue0'
ITO the Office: il the neant!lce crae k-E up
not the leas. possibility OF nominating.
Among Republican papers :here 5 peace
ana prudence. They are working earnestly
iur tae good OF tie party. knowing .h.. he
nomination rests with the convention. TIE
ln.ianapolis Joafnal. devo-edlv icr Nor
-oa, IS ahoU: The only one TIA. has 80 far
openly indicated its preference-a1d has
the good excuse OF giving voice 20 re con-.
moo demand CT its State.
he Great Qladrila.era-r IS urrauall?
gum. Sam Bowles' paper is so sad -aa. if
can rot even Nominate Charles Francs
adams. and contents itself w..h cocgra:u-
iating tie country that the cho.ce OF C.1-
c!anati, as the place Of holding the Rapub.
!-cao convention, is a triumph toc !lDeIai
ism. Samuel IS probably 10? aware hat
liberalism is considerably deale7, here
than me proverbial door nail. lie Cor
Tie'' JottT"ol IS also profoundly solemn,
but lndicares e disposition 20 mako i.seI
content with Hendricks If lie develops .hs
expected strength. The New Yo-k -i,:jlt1le
Eas not yet received positive orders from
Jay GouiG, but there is ve.y COED reason
20 beiieve that I: would throw On. few
SPARKS OF Republican:sm j; B.a:re IVES tie
nominee. The Cincinnati CoMAsefcic! We
have before men.ioreG-no one knows i:s
position and no one cares.
The position OF the Missouri. Ecg.sj.ierD
IS one ct the most suggestive i 10 -ield.
IL has repeatedly indicated thai - choice
!ay n the Northwestern 80 mich
rem preference as from policy, ia.
bslny the quarter from which ma
Democracy must secure strength or
tall. /, will probably come, v-l tie
10 the support OF HeEd-
r.cks. the Chicago Times is Of -ae same
tai-n, denouncing with extreme Violence ma
folly OF letting the Confederate b.!gaaiers
run tie party into the ground. II Tllen,
Judge Davis and tie brigadiers do not carry
the convention to Chicago, Hendricks vii
have By tar the best cards "a The rane-
snd' ever there, he Is not unlikely 70 VIII
Cincinnati Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

A thief at Evansville, Indiana, rsckp:ly
stole S'Oo worth Of wardrobe belonging 70
the Wallace sisters. If those yourg be,
les91e actresses will 60 to such places he,
Is nothing tor them to do BIZ: keep The
wardrobe on.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

Monthly advertisements. inserted every c,hei
AN - ~ charced tro-tlirds Of the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements sach
snusre S2up.r month -. >, n
sIn1n,.;eT- advertisements, having tie nm ot the
,sner tIst insertion 81 per square e&ca sapse-
fueIt insertion fifty cents per 81 !ia-e
Second rage transient ADVERTISEMENTS eaeI ~
eer-ion, 81 FersGuale.
Eer.1aT aIyertisers, who advertise laTg"-y W.
h. Allowed such discount from above i."teG nan.
s,en, rates as NAV be agreed upon; IIo'etu, u
rno case stall such Llscolut exceed t"tL.S-E'e
per GER. ,-..oro,.s >, he
rb.,reL twenty cents per lie ior each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

Theatres we're in their palmy days when
ladies and gentlemen filed them, and with
their hands honestly applauaed good acting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23
Terms of Subscription.
Ore yea, s.; six months, s. 80.
Advertisements.

Transient advertisements sane terms as N N lle
DaiIy NoI.niv advel eueCts inserted -of Ole
A liberal commission allowed 20 .lose WHO send
rs clubs OF five more.