davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-03
ANGLHWQQp,

Tic Rev. ]. T. Cumberland WAS rendered ro-
srption Thursday evening at the residence Of
Ds. A. II. Champl!u, BY tho members Of the
Unitarian Society aud others. TAa spacious
parlors wcrc we'll dlied, md most enjoyable
evening was spent by thoae prescnt. During
tho syeulng tho company NaA entertained BY
bliss Jesse Coushoui, who read several selcc-
tious aud played aoyerul solos upon her violin.
M.s. A. II. Chalnplin and Ms. n. A. pierre
gava soma tue plauo muatc. 1ce-ctealn and
gske Wcrs served.
HYD1 PAEK.
Tho HYDE Puk Hotel hops will psc4esAlr
, 1877-06-03

Messss. rriest, Of Ph.ladslphls, and nusby. OF
Gja.gow. Scotland, have Just anfshcd snnthur
match at Wllmlngton, DEL, for ths championship
Of Pennsylvania. Score: prcss, o; busby. .;
drawn, ~; total, II.
4 match Of twctye gapacs for Tho championship
OF The Northwest hAs toen arranged between
Mcssrs. 0ss!s and Ilawlcy. rlsy will begin IT ths
slnue from aay ~ day mill autshed.
BIZ. John. johnson, tho Troy checker champion,
f.; aa s @ :a
Hughes rsfetes Tor Tho occasion, and ss4 thsm
es esa aSss
checker library, whlle in Now eofk. u Was tasl
20 n"sn .S suae.
pusal,nR II read With thef aualnt lcttcrs ana hg-
Ssss A. hau'ap ha, about ssssytaag th.t has
the old dies Of magazines and newspaper columns.
One might easily dad smusstasat fos da{ among
these satiqus prints. DkpateA.
s,s. S 1s:s,:4e Ss9 s.ss as.S y Rsis'. 's3Isa ssI
tatS sEalsssSss ,l t ths 5ay 70 l.{ .nz ens
Gs.aia for ftom IL E1oo :ds, hsss @ III ~ Gcea "a
stceptsl, now claim tho championship o. The
world u T. now more than alx mouths since f.
sued theso challenges, tho ttma for which intl.
ain 1t .o4s to scs how llr. Yttes and Mr. Martins
tau 9aa11ne 10 &4{ may 4f6 ~ play 10s kAe c4AIA'
p40nahip Of tho world. Mr. Yates challenged auy
@ eae ~ tae world 1ot from $40 u 800. to pisy tn
hla own p'ses. Without odestus s1pensss; " such
ike that ~ ids bou,lee. a. regards myself, kass
no ambition to 6e called champion .! Tho world Ut
thu gQu,e Of 1sau3hla hut shall cettaiuty ptrsent
Ut. Yates styling a!usetf ahat. IN conclusion,
have " state thai should any one tss9s challenge
liars 10 also = take s1pen4ea. " publishing this
lettee you will ot|iyr, yours, e!c:,
JANA WxLLIE.
A. previously announced by special dispatch to
1uEk terminated lAst Aouday evening Ia tayus ot
the Young A1ueticau By tue following sIasa; iates
!: Martins, l; drawn, II. rusn1, 4b ga4lcs. NJ.
Martins rcet ;nclI thu mulch without playing tho
nisel4 game, 1t could tn uo way aIcct tha result
Ths conclusion of lhi lIaportsnt match, di.esls
science of drauxl.ta, and eataelishss u,oss drnly
than EVER before hla pEa-eaaluenco eyer Ally othet
, 1877-06-03
ALICE ALTON.

ALICE Aftpn, by tbs gAto,
A90kn acsusA tho uaea1oMt. :,
Round her, on tho vslyo4 srsss,
Slowly wnurs th0 dying 1AY;
Uirds arc lloulewafi EolhKt
In tho Wtat altar cuu,sko0tt
Liko h0wcs blowing.
Alica Alton looks iu rain
For hGF s4tlpE.1uJefi
llis bright head the purple seas
iAuK 4tucn klpptel 0ttr>
cne by QUO the atars coma ons
Over del1 and river:
Vain she wnlt4-hse lovrrb soul
QAa gone 6orao forever,
Allco Alton visits again.
Willis Tho nuhsuts amber =
Shoots liz xo1dsa arrows la
Thsougt, tho dAskensd chAmboEt
WalkinX tor messenger,
BuIutpn- eyed anl eandeE,-
Like Hover. Aas young lifa
Waiting 10 surrender.
Twilight tells her allxee bekds
While Lffa's ehosla lrc fiseJ
Over smooth and shining seAa
Alice Goale ~ Heaven.
sho will never walt again T..
Where tho shadows qaiyer;
Two souls met bT gste& Of pesfI,
TO By parted never.
Y0LualA, N. 7. CARRi1 r. WhEAI1n.
, 1877-06-03

60 ornstaentatioa of gsuses and fanry grens-
and .h,n EailoGns oi slikl i,oss shsoilie, beads,
etc. Gauzc Ealloons, embroidered IN india col
orr, arc faTorIto garniturc for black grcna-.
dimes and other goods Of that Tx. For
0's 80 o''S Desutiiai u s''s IL. one e' c.n"ot not
wonlor at .he preferences, ,Tha pinked
rnel,es OF "rosc-Icaf Z" Trimming hare before
tnRs uf color and tint are shown. One hand-
some bronze brown satin is trimmed with them,
and the ruchcs combine ecru, pale satmont light
ni9n taf q the a. o o. sc,s
ars generally edged with Hamburg embroidery,
Smyrna lace: OF Valenciennes. goine very 1ne
varieties OF italian lace are not 10 ho rejected
I 1'ayo said That buttons arc much used IN trim
ming, ami indeed some ladies cnfry this to such
an extent that they look % Il they had utilized
tho old.tlme "buttou-string Of tho children.
TOM, but eael, ohe add. m.!erlall tSe e1aee and
beauty Of the garment. Tho1o who admired tho
shape, Of the wIutcr, hnd spring hats land
a a T the.e ,e., ssk St Gost q es
shapcs, with various mods1castons. a1e 90 pret-
y and becoming that NO one Is disposcsj TO cavif
Of light but extremely coarso straw ire selected,
aud tho cofors most preferred arc very dark
brown, gray, nary blue, and blatk occasionally
white. Tic round and low crown with droo1-
fnE brim ID a fsvorite shape in these, though
many admiro large, e1oplng crown and brusd
brim upturned 1t aue side. For full
dress, bonnets arc finest Tuscan
braids, Leehorn, English straw, and chIp.
srcat quantity q "capote" tonnets ani
fancy Tuscany braid. A most desirable braid
Is tho Dunstablc, which are exceedingly hand
some. Tho shape is high, straight cFown, and
one side, rolls slightly On tho other II is bo-
comlnEty coquettssh style, dcs&tncd to become
rery popular among young ladcs. OF suitable
gazn!turcs for these elegant hats there Is 20
| decide what to mention, what 10 omit, Tho
trimmings nre as handsome a. arc tho materials
md shapes Of tho hats and Ehat more than
this cnn I sayt MA7IlES.
, 1877-06-03

To COHKEHEUEUENT4.
John pcmpstcr, Nav York Cls}.-Favors duly
fccultcd.
". u. Fonvti!e, Knnkakco, ll.-communlca.
lion received With thanks,
]. OsboFn, City-Corerct again. Yone contnbu.
NonH wpnta 10 very Weicu1nr.
Frank A.. Fitzpatrick, Bt. Louls.-Youf wishes
shall haTo sttentton; will write soon.
". r, TruAx, Motley. Mfnn.--YouF llttto prob.
lon, for beginners IL neat and shall have place In
out columns soon,
, 1877-06-03


LEirzI0, Germany, siay 1l.-Thls c!ty has
Just passed through tsansfor1nat'ol-sccue
which is Of sesni.annual occurrrnco, and, to an
American, unique and Interesting. Eyory
Easter alll AIchacInns tho "fnneratailt Is
turned completely upside down, aud inslo out,
by the great fairs which aEs held, aud which
bring toguttler merchants, great Rn.a ANAL,
from a1i llrts Ut tbs world, With wnrts a. yarI.
Gus aud multItudlnous as the Whnts Ut mankind
demand.
Far whole month tho city Ia scarcely rccog-
nizabe, % crcrv available space Is occupied by
the temporary structures erected Tor the usc Of
tho merchantmen. Tne tEl-xcckly markct'!s
banistlcl for tho time to another part Of tho
town; and the pretty, picturesque Markct-
Square Is closely packed With booths. Tho largo
Theatsc-square, the uni7crsitr-p'aeo. and all
other places Of the kind, become busy centres OF
trade. The strsets arc thrun9xl By 4 bustIlnK
crowd, lnteat upon buying and selllngs and the
qulcs citizen hardly feels At homo In hss own
city. Il variety Of costumes Meet the eye, ~
tho representatives Of thu dEHcrout nat!onalttics
often como in their natiFo dress; but am told
that few yeaFs slncc such sights were faT more
people now adopt, TOR tho time, tho European
style ol 0ress-ao much OF tic plcturcsQutuess
OF tbs OCCASION Il lost.
THE TAous4NnS OF STRANGERS
shua brought snto The saty, Aud !sx.gtns and
fool not In tlle lotels A1ohc-lor, abundant ~
they arv, they tall to furnt tsh accommodations
fur such 4 tll unK; 10 tho vlass ul houachu11cse
who arc not ADORE "turninx An honcst penny"
syal themselves Of this oceaston, AMI Let ttlelr
ruuns at lusKv price.
ManJ Of tue ss4allsr ahopkecpcss. yaeate thelr
promises, and they krv takcu by tue strangers
for the iispisy Ut tlicl. watrs; and thls not On
the groun1-d1or alone, but ottcn 10 tue blight of
three or touF stories,-coatlncutal people tllnk-
Lug nothing Of mounting any uanbcr ot stairs.
Thl& FaiF Ia very Old Institution. and VIA iu
carly ttmcs thu erlsbsutea ulectileplaee Of 1ner.
cLsuts tEoM every quarter. la thosu days of
steam communication flld rapid transit, thu
need oI such e1,mtuola gcutre, which was
formerly in force, docs not seen to exist; but
there sccEna t1 be no probability q! lts betng
gtruu up. Thu American merchant coulcs
hrra sn1 on!:rs, tEotn sample. shown, ttu
tlucst Bohemian aud otacr, styles Of glass
porrslains, ths fatest sud siehest raFlcts from
the loolns Vi Turkpy, aud resaiu, corals of tho
most exquisite workmanship, laccs 1T Tor .
Queer, aud, iu shoFt, " lass already said. oil
, 1877-06-03
PARIS.
ATTN KING or tAitOnR.n

s,.r+,s f.,<r~.,e.S-r,. oe 1-A< a.,.s,,n.
PAnts, May 1o.-All Paris i. going wild over
ai' Maaseoets opera 10 hol 20 Lahore'" anu
tho name Of sitn, tho beautiful heroine, Ia on
oyery tongue. We hayc cotfIufes a Ia sIto,
totlcttcs Ia Sta, and a fa.hJonahie
,,rs,,..n !. ,,-ar.,.n,s .on. ~ a',. ~
~ uoa.sto ~ P.ep1s,ns 'ooo :" e'ta LOT
tao E1Poelt'on unlVcfectlc a. an expense oi
2l0o0 francs. The Inauguration Of simplicity Is
therefore postponed to an Indefinite period, at
lca.t bv the a1,nfrers nj brilliant nrtert,l
.s. NJ, ...., ~ '''..aas o',salAi .
s..a.,.. AA' as,"a' .noao' noHeFs3, la1ofs
styles present striking contrasts, in
THAR combinations an1 7orvcoua b,r. A.
coua1 n,,m,,ars rc,narln11c for slmn,o srra,1n.
49,. s.ss ,..>sa. .s,,,,e e.p.S "!'"nSo. ~,
latter arc generally the more elegant, excepting
sorue which arc making their appearance 40
rtrit1iv nian that at srnse NJ bca,ltv II tort IN
.,,a siTo,+ ~ ,nnn., nrt',na1 49,. ..hsa. - s ~
NV eno.' ~ appea' v. ts'un'' Anues ieah'oaa'
bio costume presents, among new creations,
doYcxcolorcd tissue without 1ouuee, fold, or
dranery On tho skirt. or any po,.lbto ,r1,cf IN
tic high corsaae and tlghtly.atting sleeves,
LUIS c1aeEe1a'ca e'mpuciey' Whlca conioanus
the beautiful With t!Ie eccentric, Is mora cen.
combinations 50 profusely arraycI against good
taste 1t, tho same establishment: In the. latter
eascsoFy, . alk toilette Of FloFcntin-bfonze
shade
Was fnoatthaNT AZ FovntTI,
and theTcfoso must oo noticed 70 tho exclusion
q sor1e beautiful dresses, but which wcre over
shn1owca oy tho clalms o. tho laht arrival Ia
mode. Tho skirt Of this toilette, which waa Of
si!k, was oFnaH1ctGl In front with three plated
nounccs OF grsnadlne, striped n Tho most BRILL
iant cotoFa. There werc Two Of these tlounccau un
the side end onc behind. al Of which formed an
aycrage."idtli ttimm!nK round tho skirt, and
tue back one with add tlonnl fnlncss. fell over
singular! Y'po'ntca train. a largo open polo.
nalso of tf,e EaY.str'pcd Ercnat!ine was trimmed
wHa equal nunbers Of sL!k puillngsa as the colora
IN the slEipct, each pulling being OF solid
color, confosnlsE to those u tue po1onaise mid
aounccs. h!lton bows OF tue aame variety OF
hues, which ~ thts Instance were rct tnaniartn,
aa sane aor we're ptased on to drsss T.
wgre Of the bronze siik. a doop Oriental frngc
triinmou tne lowef euro ot tne polonniac. aud
ici! over toe snoulaeEs IN Ini!ltarc' Ih!s style
lG increasing III 1aVof iof tollettes on all occa-
s!oi1s, aug slcG9es arc sloped anu gathered SUI
as!ently to allow Huito gu elevation on tie
shou!4ct. over Which trimming Is arranged In
conformity with. Other portions q tho drnss.
rms 10 now one ol tue noet distinguishing
niafks ol taahIonaolo toilette, anu u OK.
tromely pqnant NIL, II not e1aRgefaaoH; @ but ex-
'ojlItaiy;; 1oTty; moro 10 '''oo' e''a'cau toao ID
, 1877-06-03
black.
Black 10 play and w1n.

Norz.-rn Thsfaa's Checker Player for MAY.
page II. tlamc Nc. t6, by Charlie Halter, tic
anso postton occurs at the nfsY.hfth nl4su, Mr,
letter play cd 2:-2G. allowing whitu TO draw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
Millions for Defense-FIvc Per Cent for
Tribute.

Millions for Defense-FIvc Per Cent for
Tribute.
The card signed by large number of
persons, recommending the people to pay
five per cent Of their taxes to the support
of the Democratic caucus now in session
on Camp street, is liable to severe criticism.
Most of the signers have already paid their
taxes to the State government and can and
will claim exemption from any further levy.
For instance, the gentleman who heads the
list secured his tax receipt not week ago.
A score or two of the names are in the same
category.
One merchant, the name of whose firm
appears on the list, called upon Governors
Kellogg and Packard yesterday and ex-
planned the matter. His partner signed the
name of the firm to the list, rs he said,
without reading it, it being lone of those
things We have to do, you know"
1t ia possible that many Of the signsrs
will be held to their agreement. st. Pat
rick's Hall, which, having no taxes to pay,
the prOprietors generously donated to the
use of the caucus, at the expense and to the
dstriment of other tenants, has been absu.
dOned, and the Odd Fellows Hall hired for
the future meetings Of the oaucus at an OK.
pense of about 800 day. This little sum,
with other amounts necessary for the CON
tingent expenses of the body, will require
prompt contributions, as they will prompt
payments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

them, there can be no doubt that revo-
luton is upon us. The lawful authorities
of the State will no doubt accept this
issue. Before much of this campaign
fund shall have been paid over to the
Democratic National Committee, the tax
payers will no doubt know to whom their
bills are properly payable. In the mean
time we avail ourselves of this attempted
usurpation of the powers of government
to ask the attention of the whole people
of the United States to the prospective
condition of affairs. Should Mr.. Til
den prove to have been lawfully
elected President, Mr.. F. T. Mich
oils, who claims that stuffed ballot
box is sacred from scrutiny of law
full investigation, will head Legislature
depending upon the same authority and
march into the State House. The REPUB-
LICAN has taken the measures to spread
before the American people the probable
injustice and outrages on the people of
the Republican party which would result
from such success. Should Mr.. Hayes
be declared the President no such conse-
quences need be apprehended. The Re-
publican administration would proceed
to protect and conciliate the whole peo-
pie by a policy which would recognize
the claims of every citizen to the protec-
ton of the government, and to fair
share Of all advantages to arise from the
construction of such works of public en-
terprise as the Republican party has al
ways advocated, and from such additional
industries as could be introduced under
| the same auspices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Business continues good ct the Varieties
Theatre with the Aimee troupe. Tonight
will be repeated for the last time, "GirOfs.
Girofla.p For the benefit Of Mile. Aimee,
Friday night, will be given the new opera,
"La Petite Mariee."
For the entertainment Of those who I'M
derstand the French language, French
comedies will be acted on the first three
nights of next week, and also at the Wed.
nssdAy matinee. This rs-engaRement of the
Aimee troupe has been made TO I'LL the time
which the Kellogg opera troupe has declined
to take, and the French comedy perform
an ces will be found agreeable to the French
speaking people living below Canal street
who are literally patronizing the Varieties
Theatro Ia the absence Of all entertainments
this year Of the Opera House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

General james Longgtrset is in the city.
We are gratiaed to be able 70 assure the
numerous friends Of Mark +. Bigney,
Esq, upon the authority Of HE own word
that he has entirely recovered from his TO
cent illness, md when he picks up little
more strength, viii be Is good as new. He
has had . pretty severe tussel with sick
ness, but thanks to careful nuraing and a
good constitution, has come cut victorious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
pREarnBHT aRANTla pnaIT1nH.

Those Journalists and politicians who
arc in the habit Of changing their own
notions Of law, policy, and sven current
facts, have been recently gpeering about
trying 10 fnd out how President Grant
stands to-day. Especially Is this the cass
with tho Times and Pieapn2 Each Of
thase journals profess 70 have in wash
insion q perfect treasure il The psEssn Of
eoueapqndent Eho snho1isn a. "a a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

The Boston Herald, Democratic, referring
70 the testimony brought out By the Senate
fnvsstigating committee now in this State.
sayss 1--WE have No d0nbt that this evil
1snce 4, in the main, frue. and that terri
bic outragas were committed By the sooun-
6rsls wAoss puepose was 70 carry the State
eer q white mans government by every
saeans Ia their poMer1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

All questions Of the electoral votes Of Or.
agon, Florida and South Carolina have
been settled in favor Of Hayes, Democrats
eOncurring. TiIden's only hope is now
Based on the beastly bulldOzers Of LOuisi-
hua, they who are eountsd out By Law and
condemned b. humanity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Two ragged, red-nosed men have discOv-
cred a way to crush out the State govern
ment. The penniless beats met at a free
lunch table yesterday, and over gratuitOus
plate Of soup resolved that they would pay
40 taxea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

The Supreme Court of New York has de-
cided that the rapid transit railway is q
lawful structure, and it will probably be
completed over the heads of those who OPP
ranaa IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

After the watermelon season is over,
every year, some scientific chap discovers
that sugar can be made from melons. He
then forgets al about it until it is too late
another year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

General Sherman said at the New Eng
land Society reunion, "May the dinners of
the society be repeated for hundreds of
years, and have the pleasure Of sharing
&hem.p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Come into the garden. The Houston
Telegraph pays tribute to the genius Of the
Wallace sisters, BY saying "The sisters
were not only up to their usual standard,
bat we're even better still, especially Miss
NFaud -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

In South Carolina Wade Hampton took
the oath OF office in the open air, and was
carried on the shoulders of men. The
Nichols people will probably do as well
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Democrats are now bulldOzing each other.
They are Watching for the Democratic
members Of the House of Representatives
who may be sensible enough to take their
seats in their proper places.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Dirty streets show that the city fathers
are doing but little. Why not give the
city mothers chance with the broomsG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Dover, New Hampshire, has the only
genuine reform club heard from. Its mem
bers turned out and spent Christmas day
saving and splitting wood for widows.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
SHERIFF'S SALES,


Gustave kohn VS. Charles NJ Wolahams.
CBCOED JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- Sixth and Seventh Municipal Districts Of the
parish Of Orleans. No. 922.--By virtue Of writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Second Judicial District Court for this Sixth
and Seventh hunioipRl Districts Of the parish
Of Orleans, IN the e entitled eause, ! win
proceed to sell at public suction, u the Mer-
chants and Aucti0neers Exchange, Royal street.
between Canal and CuEtomh0use atreets. IN the
Second District Of this city, on SATURDAY, Feb.
ruary g. 1877, at twelve O'Clock n. the fonoHing
described property, to wit
Five OERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
lying and being In the sixth Municipal Diatrct Of
this city, in the square bounded BY St. Charles,
Tcledano and Pitt streeta snd Louisiana avenue
Gate city and parish Of Jefferson, In this STATED,
eesignated ae lots numbers BE, seVen, eight, nine
and ten. on q plan made by Pile pePouillys
civil engineers, dated the nineteenth Of January,
1885, In possession Of Thomas FtzWilliam. Said
lots ad DIN each other and measure each thirty
two feet 'front.' St. Charles ass Nay Adea1 street,
BY one hundred and twentY feet In depth, between
parallel lines, lot number ten forming the corner
Of So. Charies and Toledano streets. Together
With 81 the buildings and Improvements thereon.
Being the same property acquired By the defend
ant herein by purchase from aid Thomas kltz-
william, per act passed before W. J. Castnll notary
public IN this city, dated December 81, le7l.
De11ed In the above suit.
Terms-Caah On the sp01.
THOMAS =. HANDY,
jas l4slfss civn shsEia0i ths PAriSh Is OIssaas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Ever since Hewitt's envelopes were lamp
pered with that gentleman has been doubt
ing the adhevise qualities of Mr.. Tilden.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Of Tennyson's new play, "Harlod, !"
critics say carefully that it is better than
his 'Queen Mary"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

A line of stages has been established from
Thibodaux to Terrell onne Station, connect
ing with the Morgan railroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

If man goes into thing all wrong, he
can not expect to come out all right.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

It is said Don Carlos is at Naples under
the name of the Count of Tolosa. That is
too loose q name to don.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

General Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, has
recently married woman eighty five years
old, and probably without the consent of
her parents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Ben Hill will fuse with any party sooner
than willingly see the fuse of hfteen-inch
shell; but the fiery Fernando fears no shell
that will give him a contract.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Ulster overceats are occasionally dragged
in the mud, but they are generally worn
with very little trimming on the lower
dounce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

There are now more constitutional law
yers having less regard for the constitution
than ever before.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Wade Hampton recognizes Hayes and
Tilden both. Like the blind man with q
tin dipper, he is not particular.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

There is an American tenor tramp in Italy
who staggers under the name of Signor
Cgo Augieri.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

And now a number of people say that
other people ought to pay their taxes in
advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

The Empress of India will have high
old time when she goes to Delhi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

The nickel oounterfeiters intend to make
the street car companies employ conductors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Hewitt steams his envelopes over boil
ng not of Tilden's extract of coffee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

The centennial year has slipped past
Kelley without discovering his motor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

A fashion paper notices that the Pompa
dour waist is again open to favor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Peter Cooper does not care to have his
teeth filed with greenbacks.