davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: In tho Clerks Office Of the Cor
Y poration Court of the city Of Alexandria.
on the lst day of June, 1877.
Cornelius Jacobs and Charlotte Jacabs. his
wife Arthur II. YeaLmen and Sarah GiGs-
beth Yeatman, his wife; EuIocia Emerson
and Edward j. Dorsey sid AnE Dor
sey his wife, agains! Louis Muller and
Eudocia q. Muller his wife; John A..
Myers and Mary Ann Myers, his Wife, VIII
liam A. Myers and Georgeanna Myers, his
wife; Henry E. Myers, Annie 3; Myers,
Margaret a: Higgins and Charles W. Pratt
and Emily Z. Pratt his wife, and JOAN Lea!E-
erlsnd, administrator with tho wall annexed
OF Charlotte jacobs, deceased. IN chancery.
Memo. The object of this sui. Is u obtain =
decree for the partition in kind or saiO of the
of which Charlotte Jacobs, late of the said city
of Alexandria, died seized and possessed and
the distribution of the proceeds OF sHlo Q s0G)
amongst the parties entitled thereto IT. proper.
ton to their respective interests therein, and
also for the settlement OF the account. Of Joh"
Leatherland, admir-. with the Will annexed %;
Charlotte Jacobs. deceased.
The defendants, Louis Muller and Eud02ia
&. Muller, his wife; John A. Myers aud Mary
Aun Myers, his wife; William a.. Myers ant,
Goorgeanna Myers, his wife; Horny myers:
annie T.; Myers, Margaret a. Husgins and
Charles w. Pratt and Emily K. Pratt his wife,
not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act Of As
scmby and the rules of this Court, And it
appearing by affidavit that they are not resi-
dents of this State, it is ordered that the said de-
fendants appear here within one month after due
publication Of this order, and do what is ncccs
sary to protect their interest in this suit and
that copy of this order be forthwith inserted
in the Alexandria Gazette, newspaper pub
Iished in the city Of Alexandria, once Il week
for four successive weeks and posted ut tn" from.
door OF the Court House of this city.
MORTON MAkYE, Clerk.
A hart Stuart D. a. IL 2-wiW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Jnia cu::!paGy ui:nro unrivsi!ed facilities for
tie ;:aii7ro1t.tiua OF freight snd passengers,
ar,! wii! their steamers fvIH!Mr y rs follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

TITO ALL WHOM II MAY CONUEEN
l. Please to take notice, that 1 have been duly
appointed and qualified rs administrator with the
will annexed OF RICH u. SOUTH EkN. decd.
All persona having clsims against said estate
ale requested TO present the the same for sc.te-
ment, and all persons indebted thereto are noiiI'
ed to come forward and pay ito same IL me.
HENRY W. FkBKEI,
Adm'c c. t. q. Of Richard Southern. Decd
10 1-2aWlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12
FOFs SALE Or RENT.

ySOK The THREE STORY BRICK
II DWELLING HOUSE, on Cannon street,
adjoining the s:oreof w. A. Johnson Apply to
lei S. G. BRENT.
NOR SALE OR RENT-The three story
Il BRICK HOUSE on Royal street, between
Prince and Duke, now occupied by Rev. DIR.
Mitchell with water and gas Apply to
my 17-lm CuAS. r. HOOFF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12
1877 GREAT -lSt /!

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO TIE NORTH, " EST 81 SDUTl y 49,
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID seen h"}
MAGNIFICENT EQUlpMENF.
January !, 1871.
Trains leave Washington from Dope. - - /
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, g..
ner Of Sixth aid b streets, IS follows:
For Phia, Now York and The East, 2o1. .
and $40 p. n. daily, with PaIncr Ca. h.'
tied Express Of Pullman PerIor Inrs ".'-
III. daily, except Sunday. For PniaI"ph.
and New York l.3O y. ~. daily, except 80.
dsy for Philadelphs 80 p. N. dsi.y.
For Pittsburg end tho West, 9 % RrL!sy, VIZ
Par!or Cars to Pit.s5urg; To =. ~. Isl.
with Palace Car to Chicago.
For CanandaigIa and the North, 80 J
daily, except saturday, with f"Ao. 60. 3.
Watkins. Fo! Elm!ra, go =. "a. I.'.,. "..
cept Sunday.
For AloSandria, &, 7, 5, ., ~ rad ! Z; '', ..'
l, 3, 40, 8, GO uHL pa. 9" ,2.'...'.; -
NJ, and anl p. n.
Trains lowe Al1TAnGria for "a:"'"..
So 8, ~ and Il ALI, |, - i.-L2," ~. . IBID.
On Sunday nt & 10 and 10 u. m, ~! T. = 30.
THROUGH TRAIN ED& TIE sou - BE-
Qpantico and h!chnloHi, will s."e e.. .'.'.
dria NJ : - y. NJ. dHi!y. anl ga =. -. - .
cxcep. Sunday.
Tickets and Information ci.n - ,'r'...' .'
prjncipa! r..:,roai s.G:iGn3 ~" tic%@:. 1''
Southeast. H. j. .i!'-.''''.
Enn! r,.@.",.n- 80 ..~
FRANK IEOM&UN
inIc-..: a.na:.cc .....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
y r U O. O. [ s T. 8

UON' ItINON % t M IsF Ky DIJ'
Prescriptions a specially. English, French,
German and domestic Toilet Soaps Genuine
Farina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmia, Gera-
MUM and Florida Water; Genuine Lubn's Ex-
tracts Spongcs, Hair Brushes aud Combs best
English Tooth Brushes e full assortment Of
Paten! Medicines; Coxes ttelatine; Corn
Stsrch ; Sea Moss Fsrine; Spices Of all kinds,
and select stock of Ill articles sold BY drug
gists az prices as low ss tho same quality be
obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

TOR RENT-Tho TWO.STORY BRICK
Il HOUSE on Payne, between King and Cam
eron streets, with gas and water. Apply 10 j.
r. House, on the promises or U. NJ. MON ROE.
nv lO-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12
RAILROADS,

w G., V1RG. MIDLAND s. G. -
W. JOHN s. BARBECUE, Rcc";rnn, IL
On and after Sunday, juno 1O.h, ~ g.
senger Trains will run as follows; '''' s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

NOR RENTING STORE ROOM on tho
L northeast corner of King and Union streets
--thebest location in tho city for a grocery and
liquor store. Apply st this Office. aD l8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

beginning MAY lS..
Leave Washington ~ ! y. ~, NJ! - i, '..
and Alexsndria al Q 10 =. III. and - :. :.
Pass Lecsburg, going westward =. II - =. =.
and 40 y. m, and arrive y: Round III. Pr, /.
H. and 70 p. II. Loavo Round it'll =. ..1.
H. and l2:3O p. H.; pass l.ccshGrE, fo:a; Co.
ward, at $. H. and ~ y. H., :.Gd .c..y" ..
Alexandria ST 8 II II. N. and ::l5 =. M, 49,! e..
Washington ut 30 .. IL. and 800 =. III.
Ne- Passengers troin Washington ". g., 20
the Washington and ohio cars a. the H..;,". -
and Potomac RsilroAl station At ~. IN. rnI g.
pm, and go through t. E"an.! nj! ~..a..
change Of cars.
The @ 10 s.:n. tram from .,la3&nlr. :...3 g..
p. m. train from Round Hal coGTCc. 81 t;..rt
Hill with Harris Daily Lane = V'..a's
for Snicknrsvillo BcrryviiiG and Wirr.r.'..:
elso with Rosnlor's Line Of Coaches ~M:a:. 0'..s
Leesburg daily for Aide and Mlliicb"Eg.
Both trains. westward, make close connrr,'o' %.
At Vienna, with S:ssOn's Line .! stage 10. !'..'
fax Court House.
Communications iCaets, :, c:H. pes in;l'
Aannni tickets, $50.
Il. L. HAVEN E&.
my 3-ti General Tick, A&,.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

-,,i' the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12
zAyASaINGTOH Il ONO nAjhE..

SPRING AKRANGEM%H"
TWO TRAINS DAILY (hXE*rI %(j.,
DAY. BETWEEN ALHNAND,.ii ~
ROUND HILL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
The Superior Civil Court.

The new Superior Civil Court bill is pro-
mulgated this morning. 1t abolishes the
Sixth District Court and the Superior
District Court As far as this latter is con-
Cerned it only follows in the footsteps of
the last Democratic Legislature, which
passed bill abolishing that court, but the
bill was vetoed by the Governor on account
of the confusion it would have caused by
granting extraordinary remedies to three
several courts, with concurrent jurisdiction
and equal command of the sheriff
One Of our neighbors published q bill or
projet which was compiled from various
sources, but as it passed the hands of sew
eral jurists, some of them Democratic, it
was much reduced snd modified before in
PRODUCTION to the Legislature; several de-
fects and possibly some excellences were
excluded from the bill as offered and passed.
A careful examination Of the bill as
passed and published will remove errone-
GUS impressions and host of misrepre-
sentstion. 1t is in no sense partisan b l.
The necessity of Superior Civil Court is
acknowledged by lawyers generally. Tax
and revenue cases generally require uni
formity of jurisprudence. The financial
affairs of the State would be in sad
plight if left to several tribunals at war
with each other and disposed of according
to the fancy of each particular judge.
1t is hardly necessary to say that va.
cancy, original or otherwise, in the Office OF
judge or other Office, the filling Of which
is not provided for in the constitution
or statutes, must be filed by appointment
There are regular times fixed in the cOnsti-
tuition for election of judges, and there is
no provision or authority for filling vacan'
cies occurring at any other time except by
appointment. Thus the machinery of the
| State moves on harmoniously, notwith
standing judges and other officers die, resign
or are removed, or even courts abolished
for which there is very plain provision in
the constitution, which, in fact, only con
stitutes the courts of New Orleans "unti
otherwise provided" meaning by the Legis
lature. The Superior Criminal Court wat
filled ty appointment, and nobody ques
toned the jurisdiction or power of Judge
AtOoha. Many other appointments O.
Judges have been made and acquieseed il
fully.
In all matters within the exclusive juris
diotion of the late Superior District Court
and some things not so clearly within it
power, Democratic lawyers were the frs
TO press on that court an exalted idea of it
powers, and to except in their courts t
their authority in such cases. There is nov
Law which he who runs may read, and
is safe prediction that jurisprudence vii
gain in simplicity and effectiveness by tn
change
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
Want to BulldOzs Him.

The Democrat, of last evening, said:
As in a former instance, the REPUBLICAN
says that one of these merchants went to
Kellogg and said that his partner had
signed the list icithout reading It, "be-
cause we have to do these Things, you
know"
We must premise by saying that, in our
opinion, whether it is Kellogg or the editor
of the REPUBLICAN who says so, it is si ifs lse-
hood. FAlsehoOd though as it is, it re-
mains, as long as the name of the psrticu.
lar merchant referred to is not made pub
lie, an AspersiUn upon the character of
all the gentlemen who have signed the list,
because il they signed without reading,
they must have very little respect tor their
signatures, and if they signed after having
read, which is to be supposedly and have
no intention of acting up to their promise,
then they have committed o dishonOrable
act. The REPUBLICAN, therefore, is amena-
BILE to all the gentlemen who have signed
the list for the name of the man who be'ied
himself to Kellogg. We suspect, however,
that that man is myth, the Ottspring OF
Radical imaginings. Kellogg dare not name
him, and we believe the editor OF the RE
PUBLICAN can not,
The writer of the paragraph in the RE.
PUBLICAN was present, and heard the state
ment in question made by the party con
cerned. The Democrat will have to take
the statement for what it is worth, We art
supremely Indifferent what its opinion il
on the subject. The gentleman stands il
the front rank of New Orleans merchants
and we don't propose to give the Demo
orats an opportunity to ostracise or bull
doze him by publishing his name.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
State Engineers, and apprOpriating $4,000

State Eugineers, and appropriating $4,000
for his benefit.
On mis- motion the House allowed the bill
to be introduced, and suspended the rules.
With Mr.. Brewster in the chair, the
House then went into the committee of the
whole, considered the bill, and agreed to
recommend its passage.
Mr.. Snaer in the chair.
The committee having reported, the bill
was taken up, but the House refused to sus-
pend the rules in order to pass it.
The bill to repeal act No. 81 of 1876 was
called from the Committee on Ways and
Means.
Mr.. Souer's motion TO suspend the rules
was carried by Al to 1s, and the bill finally
passed by vote Of AZ to IA.
Other bills introduced were to authorize
the police jury of Rspides to issue bonds;
to pay for the stationery ordered by the
State Registrar of Voters for registration
and election purposes; and to exempt the
people of the overhowed district of Pointe
Coupee from taxation.
Mr.. Gracien, in the case of Paul Granzin,
contestant for the seat of j. P. Aycock, OF
the twelfth ward, presented certain docu
ments, and they were referred TO the Com
mittee ON Elections and Qualifications.
Motions to adjourn and take recesses were
several times made and lost, until halt-past
three O'Clock, when a motion for twelve
o'clock to-day was carried.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
The nemocrntic Caucus.

At one O'Clock last evening the Demo-
per room of Odd Fellows Hall and imme-
diately after roll call the Rev Father Allen
offered a prayer for the success of the en-
terprise.
Mr., Ogden, the acting President, an
nounced nineteen members present, and
when he called for messages from the Gov
ernor nobody present took the floor.
Mr.. White, of Orleans, presented the pc
tition OF George WALES, as contestant for
the seat in the State Senate occupied by
Samuel Wakefield, fourteenth senatorial
district. Referred.
Mr.. Ogden appointed the following COM
mittees:
Finance-White, Robertson, GOode, Du-
eros, Richardson and Steven.
Militia Garland, Ellis, ZAcharie, Grover
and Mitchell.
II was announced that an assistant ser
gesnt tat-srms was required, when Mr.. War
ner was elected.
A communication from Mr.. COhn, presi.
dent of the Harmony Social CLUB, WAS re.
ceived, inviting the members and attaches
to partake of the hospitalities of that OF
gsaization. The Harmony club has meet
ing room in the building, and enjoys all the
facilities of social clubs, such as a handy
sideboard and comfortable lunch table
However, it does not appear that Mr.. COhr
was properly authorized to extend 80 gen
eral an invitation as he did.
Mr.. Thomas A. Adams, president of the
| citizens five per cent committee, addressed
a note to the Senate and House that Mr.
William C. Black, president of the CottOI
Exchange, had authorized those bodies t.
draw on him for every dollar Of his daily
receipts. 1t is unnecessary to state tina
this offer was accepted.
Mr.. Robertson called for executive ses
sion, and his request was granted. TIL,
secret session was not raised until abou
three O'Clock, when an adjournment wa
agreed on.
The House caucus attended to about tht
came affairs that the Senate did-that is
receiving the communications from Mr.. T
| A. Adams concerning the letter from Mr.
Black and the invitation from the Har
mony Club.
A country member, whose sense of hear
ing is decidedly detective, asked that a
least portion of the floor be covered witt
sawdust to drown the noise created by
restless lobby. He compromised the cas-
by accepting an amendment. to cover tn
floor with cheap bsgging.
A recess for half an hour was votet
unanimously, and on reassembling MI
Bush, the presiding officer, announced tina
no quorum being present, it was. .nece'
sary to declare an adjournment until moo
to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
SENTENCED.
United states shipping COmmIssIoner

Colonel Wright, United States Shipping
Commissioner at this port, has submitted
his annual report to the judges of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court:
have the honor to submit the annual re-
port of this Office from the first day of JAN
uary to the thirty first day of December,
1876.
The document marked No. l shows the
number of outward bound vessels of all
classes, together with the number of men,
the mount of advances paid, etc.
That marked No. ,, the inward bound
vessels, showing, in tabulated form, the
total amount paid the sailor on discharge,
The number of seamen reported as hay
ing died is four, report of which has been
officially furnished the honorable the Cir
cult Court, as required by law.
The number of seamen shipped in this
office for the gear 1876, was 22l0; 476 were
reshipments, for which no fees we're
charged, "a per section twelve of the act
approved June 7, 1872,
The number of men discharged was 1884
The working of this office seems TO give
general satisfaction. The merchants have
/ IN all cases, rendered me valuable assist
anee, for which am truly grateful.
The commerce of our country will, at nc
| distant day, be sadly taxed to obtain sea
| men in sufficient numbers to supply the de
mand Of our increasing trade. 10 remedy
! this believe it to be the duty Q
the national government to estaolisi
RcboOI sbip at this port. Al
establishment Of this kind would b
the means of educating large number Q
boys, and tit them for the increasing trad
which must soon be established 0etwee
his port and the neighbOring Mexican
] South American and West Indian trsdin
| centres, one of the advantages to be OF
tanned would be in securing class of 81
climated seamen who would be ready
man our national war ships in emel
gencies. The value of Reclimated sesme
IS well known in the West IudIa and Gu
trade. A very superior class of boys ca
be obtained 10 this port, who, if edneste
to the nautical profession, would retiet
credit on their country. 1t is to be regrette
that when Congress passed the act detail
ing United States ships as school shipe, Il
| mort OF New Orleans was omitted. In
oversight should be corrected, as this POI
is, in fact, the second in capacity as po
of export.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

The young people of the C,,nnrsh 90 .La
Messiah will give an en..ssrtalnmaot At the
church. corner OF 81. CparleA and Julia
asree's' 'aiT evening, Fsr the beae6t of the
cnuIen' IAe hehabers of the Sunday
s,.aOol and 6t8srs will assist in giving a
programme consisting of songs, eheruaes,
seoitaiiots and dialo Euea. Tickets for the
enssraAinment can be purchased at MOOdy'sr
soraer of Canal and Royal streets, or at
the doors of the church.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
The VIndIcatOr Must Vindicate Texas.
The Galveston RetUs saws:

A couple of desperadoes made q murder
ous attack on pesceable citizens of Natebi-
tOches, Louisiana, on Christmas day. One
citizen was killed and one or two others
wounded. The murderers were followed by
the citizens of the town, one of them named
Horton killed, and one captured and placed
in jail The New Orleans REPUBLICAN
charges the t the desperadOes y ere part of
an organized gang from Texas, and that it
was a political raid on Republicans, but
gives none of the details or facts, and, of
course, NOBODY believes that any such signifi-
canoe attaches to the lawleas acts Of ths
drunken rowdies,
What the NetSS calls the charges of this
paper was a statement based on Mr.. Cos
groves dispatch to the Democrat. Mr. Cos
grove made haste to say that Horton was a
Texan, and it is possible, as the Nstohito-
ches people killed him. If for the fair fame
of Texan the Nei0s would have us believe
that citizens of Louisiana shoot and kill
men for the mere pleasure such acts give,
without other motives, it should step before
the investigating committee and give rea.
sons,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

want ter gwin here. Who is Soui' said
a queer customer to theatre dOOrkeeper.
'An right, show your ticket" "YOu got
no business to have me show er ticket, and
q whole lot or good fellows standing round
the corners got to gwin with me 'thout
shown anything" The queer customer
then consulted an attorney, and finally
said, II so1rns to enter yer mernaRery
under such circumstances. In the name d
the people 1 will hire = hall and ass ap q
show of my own" He departed, and she
other fellows went with him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

SOUTHWEST Pass, January 3, 1877.
10 Captain @, W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers
United States ATmU
Depth of channel at mean low tide, six.
teen feet Least width for that depth, 100
feet. High tide at II midnight. Height
above mean low tide, one foot nine inches
Depth of channel at high tide, seventeen
feet nine inches. Bottom soft.
G. II. ELWELL,
Master of the EssayOne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

Governor Kellogg has made the following
appointments:
CaddO-Jsaaes Hamilton, inspector OF
weights and measures for Shreveport.
Tangipahoa-Wlllism A. Kenuon and
Robert L Dranghn, justices of the peace,
frat ward; Moses Wolf and William Rex,
constablss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1877.


Superior Criminal Court.
MOTION.
Murder-Dennis Casey, indicted for the
murder of Dan Glynn, August l, 1876, near
Lafayette square. Motion to admit to bail
refused.
AFFIDAVIT DISMISSED.
Grand larceny Joseph Mentor. Ac,
eused has pleaded guilty Of larceny IN the
First District Court
SENTENCED.
Assault with dangerous weapon-Henry
Sterns, $50 and one month, and in default
Of payment two additional months.
second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Peter Glaser, John Hugh
Smith, Michael Crimmen, Seligman Beer
and his wife, Rebecca Beer, opened.
Thomas j. Maxent prays to be emanoi-
pated.
Fifth District Court.
Paul Napoleon Rivera vs.. Euplad.-Pe-
titioner alleges that dtf4ndant, a resident
of France, owes him $500 on two notes,
and that he is about to leave the country
without leaving sufficient assets. Writ of
arrest or bail issued on bond of $3.50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
Personals

Senator Wast left the city w yesterdays
sTain, for Warrington, to Eesume his duties
IN the SENATE, We hope to have the pleas
ur.+s of sending The General colleague be-
/ fore the close OK next week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
WASHINGTON.
Committee wsrIk.

WASHINGTON, January 4-The special
committees appointed in each house on the
suhieet of connting the electoral vote axe
not. as is generally supposed, i,ins com
mistee, but are distinct bodies which have
the same subject matters committed %
them. aud which may confer together, HHa
if thsy can agree upon a mode OF pro-
eeediRg. report that mode to their respective
houses: cat If the two Committees can not
agree upon such mode, then each commit
Tee wilt rapari ia own viewa n ifa oS'l
- 4 - - .-rl.- ..nal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerio'sr No.
50 Chartres street, stood as follows Janu-
AIRY 4; Ats A. NJ, $40; at 9 P. NJ, 40; at 6
P. H., 40. Lowest point during the night
Of January 3, 800.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

The sO-ealled d m5cratie Legislature Of
Louisiana Incidentally recognized Kellogg 8
authority as Governor yesterday. Gov
ernor KellOgg's administration has been re-
sisted aud thsarted with as much ingennl'
aud force as the Democrats could cein-
mand. and vet it has redue7d their taxes
more than half and paid the interest on the
enormous State debt. Their recognition,
coming earlier, would have been of som :
public advantsge.-C Cincinnati Gasette.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

Economy is not the road 20 weaIsn, pe-
canse II Won are economical and save yaur
money, what benefit is it 80 your neighbor,
who lives and rries to get rich OF ) cur ex-
penditares Never stndy economy until
you are unable TO do anything else. II you
are wealthy, you have NO need of economy
a In eEtF ecen0mY IA useless, for gou
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

The Herald says; sin South America
there are no crows, and, consequently 40
Democrats to eat theEa,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

Dnndreary wants to know, you knows 4
rilden had wife would she like sztsset
pf oO5ssl