davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26


There Is a Target force Of clerks at the
White House under Presidents Hayes than
ever before. There is the private secre-
tarys Mr.. Rogers, and his assistant. MI.
Pinden. Mr.. Webb Hayes Is confidential
secretary, and Colonel Corbin is military
secretary. The latter has general charge
of the mail, and receives and opens All let
tiers and newspapers. Major Sniffen. who
was appointed paymaster by Grant, re-
mains at the White House, and there are
three other clerks and two Mediterranean
This makes personal staff OF nearly
dozen persons where there have baer' isss
than bait the number heretofore. People
who have occasion to write 20 the Presi-
dent will be pleased to hear that il IA the
desire Of Mr.. Hayes to send an answer to
every letter. he receives, no matter what
It's purport There Is large amount Of
mail matter received At the White House
every day which does not properly relate
TO the public business. Ath6usand peo-
pie white % the President about their own
privase eoncerns, ind wonder that they
90 npt get an ansWer, II no atswer comes,
haretofofs All such letters have been
thrown into the waste basket But Presi-
eent hayes directs that 3 respectful reply
Be sent to every letter, however irrelevant.
Lhia requires . good deal Of clerical work.
Ane4 President Hayes wants tie kiews
papers carefully fe&d, and his sea asiee
have begun . series 81 scrap books fol-
preserving such newspaper publications
Is are Of interest st tie White ffodbe
One Or tive clerks are kept employed ns,,,it
Of the times at this nehs alo1e ,rhe
new administrator takes afsat n,eng
pepef sud seems % ain 70 keep ven Isl
formed concerning the feeling 81 a.
eOuury Boston Hefad,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

General; sspeEhsps heewould have more
luck than H. a ga. m
'lCome, Tom, said the planter. 2
Tomseame forward and picked up the
box. Fhe woman pressed her lips firmly
together aud clasped her heads as if in
prayer. The boy tIembled like an aspen
leaf, but shook 5the dice, and threw
three % j eaf h1f 1e-HE ah
For q moment he stared gat the dice as
though heseould not believe bis eyes, then
he put downAhe box and stepped back.
pale and detected.
''Oous, Tommy, throw again, urged
the planter @
''1ts no use, master; couldn't throw
forty-nine now"
. True, true! But you have your own
chance. Throw that.
Certainly, said Judge -, ''that one
was your mothers. Now throw for your
self on the chance gave you. Have q
stout heart, my boy, and may Heaven
smile on you'll"
Again the boy returned to the table and
took up the box. He pressed his lips to-
gether and did his best 10 centrol his
trembling limbs. Not sound vas to be
heard in the saloon but the rafting dice.
For moment every man seemed to hold
his breath.
He threw.
Two tives and six-sixteenr' said the
planter, putting down the numbers, while
murmur Of satisfaction ran through the
crowd.
One Of the By-ptanders gathered up the
dice and put them in the box, and the boy
threw again.
Two skies and FIVE seventeen
The excitement now knew no bounds,
and the braves resounded on every hand.
The boy, as he took up the box to throw
for the third and last time, was as nearly
cOlorless as it was possible for him to be
with his yellow skin.
Out rolled the dice, and up came three
skies, which made ifty-one!
Tommy, my boy, congratulate you.
cried the planter. "You are your own
and your mothers master. Fiji up the
necessary papers, captain, and / will mgn
theH. These gentlemen will be the wit
nesseR"
Twill not attempt to describe the scene
that followed In the general satisfaction
one of the toughest looking men in the
crowd proposed subscription for the
freed negroes. The proposition was re-
ceived with such favor that in less than
five minutes $50 was collected. APPLE
toms Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26
N.AY2 lg7


r. . :
Quite number of singular things have
occurred in BucyTlls, Ohio, and we have
the following to offer as one of theml "a
Several years ago the Testers, of Pits
burg were holding theatrical entertain
ments there, and during their stay novel
incident occurred. Mr.. Tester was sitting
in the hotel 1.-THE Sims House), ruminRt-
ing, in all probability, upon the full house
he was 10 have that night when w. S-E-
entered the room with billSfor the eVen7l
ing performance in his hand. "Are you
the manager Of the the theatre 2" asked
w. s.. II am, sir, replied Foster.
Your are tosplay Richard ~. Tonight"
Eyes, sir. ''Well I am an4 always have
been fond of theatricals, but never had an
opportunity of seeing Richard III 7"
'Wery we'll, SIR, come tonight" I'm
fortunately, / anust go TO Columbus to-
night on the Gas train Nov how much
money would induce your company to
play Richard Ill. for me this atteynoonY'
Tester, thinking for 8 moment, replied
that he would dc it for $25- "And what
would you charge extra foC the Rough
Diamond?'" Foster replied $40. To his
surprise W. S. pulled his weasel,
counted out $35 and passed it over with
the Femark that he wanted the perform
ance to commence at two o'sloeaS sharp.
Foster got the company together and re-
lated the oireumstance. Thei6ea Of play
ing ''Riohsrd ito On audience of one was
excessively ridiculous, and sonew ia their
experience that they all consented Two
o'clock came and w. g. was on hand.
Choosing an eligible position, and Docking
his feet upon the back of the seat in front
Of him, he. waited for the performance to
begin. The bell rang, up went the eur
tain, and the play commenced. Never
did the actors do better. They all ex-
erted Themselves to give their patron an
entertainment fully worth the price paid
for it, and they succeeded W. s. APP
plauded vigorously at different points,
and at times demanding repetition. At
the close of the play Richard III, Mr..
Joseph I. EaRnin, came before the cur
tain and responded in a neat little speech.
A dance and song followed, after which
the farce of the ''Rough Diamopdr vas
played W. S. laughed, roared and
applauded, and left in time to take the
Gas train.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

Among other ludicrons mistakes that
have happened to Congressman in Wash
ington, the correspondent Of the Boston
Journal relates thsfollowing: ola s4a5
The little suites of rooms ct the Ma
tional Hotel open upon little halls, uniform
ia appearance, connected by long cor!
ridors, and are all furnished alike. One
night Senator Mangum, of North Caro-
lima then President pro tempore Of the
Senate, q digBifed gentleman Of the old
school, had just returned from party,
when Governor Upham, q Senator from
Vermont, came IN without any ceremony
and toUk seat. $ ~ h979atF n1A ~ !.
The two ehatted away on politics, the
weather, the social amusements, etc,
until the clock on the mantel shelf struck
one. at @ t 1
Really, Governor Uphan, said Mang-
UNI, Il am always pleased to see you, but
] really believe 1t is getting very late. -
II have thought so for some time, = re.
piled Upham, but he made no movement.
Ptovidently the halt honr sounded, and
Mangum remarked: Hi-4Le3 taee
II thought, Governor gpbam, that You
had decided to go TO bed, sirg' 3al
so had, Mr.. President, answered
the VeFmontef. yet he did not bulge
Mangum stared at him with amusement,
and at last plainly said: ti.H Pc
"But @hy don't You 60 to your room,
Governor Upham7 Il will soon BE- two
O'Clock. e14 81 R4 Nfaae sp3 a24Q Z
e.Ms room, Mr.. aPresidena why, this Is
my room, and i have been &aitipg for you
70 60 away for two hours past = q q Dew
Mangunn sprang to hisfeet, looked into
the sleeping groom adjacent and found
that he was IL Uphsm's room instead OF
his own. list efesilf a9 9,Aeils a'tsa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

We are glad to learn by the New Or
leans PiodgQne that ON the last dag Of the
session Of the Louisiana House Of Repre-
sentatives, the following petition, pre-
sented by Hon. 3. 81. Wilde, was resd:
1--WE, the womeniof D6uisiana, petision
your honorable body TO give tls equality
under the Law. We will show 70 your
honorable body that thewomen of Iss1is-
lana pay half the taxes of the State With
out representation, and ask this small
boon in acknowledgement of our interest
in your success and our suffering in the
contests through which you have passed. I"
The petition is signed by Mrs. T. E.
Norton. Mrs. n. B. Wheeler, MIS-. Peter
Conrad, Mrs. NJ. P. Turner, and 1000
other ladies, all OF whom are owners of
real estate in their own right and pay
taxes. .u
We are informed by the PiOdyi1ne that
Mrs Norton is very large owner of
property, and with many other ladies has
entered with earnestness into the agita-
ton" r4.G 5..If. Sci
We rejoice at this movement among the
women of Louisiana. In the present con-
dition of the South, whereas great masses
of ignorant men, both blacks and whites,
aHS NOtluB Wltnout bueQu2b6 nenJaI OF
moral qualifications, we should be glad to
see an effort made by Southern women to
secure the right of suffrage for women
who can read and write. We do not APP
prove Of a properly qualification for vot-
ing. The possession of property is no
evidence Of fitness, and poverty is no evil
dence of unitness for the franchise. But
inability to read and write is itself an
evidence of unftness. And this unfitness
is an actual inability to cast a real vote.
For a vote, to be real, must be the ex-
preston of en- intelligent political opin-
ion. Therefore an ignorant vote is q
counterfeit and sham. a4t OH
If the franchise concerned only the
voter himself, ignorant suffrage might be
left to work out its own cure. Bot it is
not mere self-government; it also governs
others. No ignorant person has any
moral right, by going through the form
Of voting, to subject intelligent men to
ounces, and make honest men prey to
rogues. To add the votes of ignorant
women to those of 'ignorent men would
only make bad matter worse. To add
the votes Of intelligent women to the mis-
cellaneous suffrage of men would be the
first step to something better. - RomGa's
Journal aa1l Dbl. e.e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26
AMERICANS WAC CAN Ok SPARED,


While Europe braRthless stands and waits,
And1war in every rumor Turks,
Tie not too late for Sergeant Bates
10 90 and ioin the Turks.
400 say ny --Ne,e York Commercsdl
And. eTen when wars harsh alarms
Res0pnd, time ample will remain 5r.
For Wendell Phillips to take arms,
And join the Russian train.
~ .ua s.l-I .a 4.U
Let Mary Walker fy,with speed
To don her pants and gulp her tes,
And mount hungry mule and lead
d. -1'' = '-NeO York Graphic
And why need ELI finger here,
His wondrOuA yarns TO try Oni r.
Let him aeross the ocean steer
And BACK the British Leon
-Nese York Word.
Let Henry Ward and Theodore
While all the Turks are gone 70 war,
Fly to the Turkish harems for
Say-on little lecture tour.
And if you want to ienddhe best
OF heroes we can spare,
Just send Fred Douglass 10 Bucharest
To read his lecture there.
Sunday WASHINGTON Rer0ld.
Among the many we can spare
To ion that foreign legion, nary
, With Stephen Packard could compare,
To strip discharged Russians bare
AS bounty grabbing missionary.
-Netg 0Iledns Democrat.
This roster quite attractive looks
But then theFe.are the gay Razeuks-
Shall we forget them3 No, .sirs,-
Send from COushatta and Cdlfd1,
With rife. knife and haversa0lz,
A brigade of bulldOsers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26
UNITED srATKs HAIL.


POsTOFyIOR DEpARrHEET 4
Washington, April TO- 1877.
DRoPosALs Will BE RECEIVED AT TaB
a Contract o1ace Of this Department until
the. twtntiethl, for car rSipg the mails Of the
Unit STATS from September /, 1877, 70 JUNG
on an. tSs ~ Ky SSgses 9 the state
arrivals herein speofft d, viz A '--7 = :
30, l03 From Few Orleans 10 Grand Isle ninety eli
mules aud back once @ week, from June
residue Of the year = " 7f7T =
Schedule f fr TI, June y, to September 20: =,
Arrive at Gran Tils next Friday ~ o Pin
Lave Grand Isl4 Monday at A. Nj;
An1iys at keW Orleans next "Wednesday by
sehes uls fPm ootoher to May 81:
Leave Ssy 0rieaDs o. the thing and eight
Arnse % oFaBd lele on the firth aud TWEEN
M Leave Grand Isle on the first and ftteeuth
Fol-. OF each mouth ct A NJ; ~
A, H5SS, O. Eeg Sils on the third and
Bon required with bid RlOOa.
% ZIG PROM HiekGry Fiat to The Bs. eighteen
mile! and blek, once a week.
rs Leave Hickory Flat at G A. NJ;
Arrive ct The Bay by u NJ;
Leave The Ray Saturday IT IP.A NJ;
Arrive at Hickory Plat by JPN.
Bond 7, qulrtd with bid 500
and back, once week.
leave CeLtrbville Saturday at P. M;
Arrive at North Bend By JPN;
Leave North Bend satu, day at .. NJ;
Arrive a. Cenireville by P. u.
BoLd required with bid, s 100.
%r<le FROM C9lfsx, BY R.ives IN, O. and eilman's
Ferry a.: o., 70 Funny Louis. Fifty mines
- and back, o. 90 week.
Leave CoiaK Tburadsy ct A. MI
arrive ~ funny Louis nt XE day by II NJ;
Leave Funny Louis Friday at Pm;
Arrive II CO lfax next day byTP Il.
IN Bond rt CURED With DID, $500.
D,2is From Cypremorl 10 Gleuooe, ten miles ard
back, once q weeK.
Leave CVDF- SATURDAY. AZ O A
Arrive 1T Glencoe by IL n.
Leave Glencoe s,turdsy AZ IN;
Arrive at Cyprem IT BIZ 4P NJ.
Bond REQUIRED with b! SlOO.
O,22O From HOpt Villa, by New ST. Louis, to Baton
- Rouge, sixteen miles aud back, once
ave Hope villa Saturday at IAN;
Arrive 1T Baton Rouge by IL M
Leave Baton Rouge Saturday at P. NJ;
Arrive at II pt Villa b, p
Bond eqnired with bid 5000
Ju,SSl From PoncnatOula to Pine drIve In ol,
elev, n m lee and back, once eek.
Leave POI ohat0ull SatufdA ~ at Am;
Arrive a. Pine Grove BY " NJ;
Leave Pine Grove Saturday atl P NJ;
Arrtt e a. PonehatOula by 8 P. NJ
Bond required with BID, 500
For forms Of proposal, bond aDd GER ,Geate, and
also fjr i'm tructIO0s Ne to THE conditions 10 be
OF bic date 10 pamphle1 form, inviting proposals
iOr mail service in LOuisaL a. TO be fund At the
terminal psstoitices OF the above rot tes an 1 TO
hsd on application to the Second Assistant POst
N 0sier Gene rR
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes super
serioet Ma proposals. stale Of louisiana and
CT neral
apps law 81 ..s Postmaster General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PkseosAI.s ron NATIONS.
LIGHTHOUSE 1NsPRcroR's ORFIop, 4
Few Orlss rs, May IL, 1877.

LIGHTHOUSE INsPKoToR's OFFICE
Few'orlsr ns, May II, 1877.
CEALBD PROPOSALS WILL BE RBCRfyRD AT
- thu 06Rce until taelve tycloch n on the
second dsy Of June, 1877, for Furnishing and az.
livering 1880 rabOns, more or lrse to the InRpeo.
tor Of the Eighth Lighthouse District, for IL ut
vessels apd for provisions for ihslight sta
tonB and tog signal atoms of or in thai dit triet
in suoh qIisrtities 81 At such Times during the
twelve mouths eneuiug from July lgle7a 10 June
30. 1873, ae the l1spt c.or may rrquirs. =
TIE ratien4 fer lighthouse yesseJs and the nro.
y1slo1a for hsht stations and fog sgnal stations
are pf good and approved quality; to bs delivered
to b. alongside the lighthouse tender or OF her yes
gel provided for the purpose at New Orleane louis
ianA in good sud sufficient packages, barrels
boxes or eases, snd IN o d order for that mum.
Der OF per- 0ns which NAV be tp-cittd bv the Iu
speetor, NOE of all expense to he United States
according to tpeeihoations and table, which will
FORM part OF the contract copies of which may ba
had on appl ication At this office. .sl "D
All bids must he eealed and i1doFped Proposals
fer proyis 70 foy light ousvs" or proposals. fjf
rat iOns T II hit vessels" X, eping the bius for the
one seHprate'f'om the bidsfor tle other and then
placed. in smother e1v' lope, and left at or di
Ieoied TO thts office pfepsid iftent by nlail
The right To rel ct Rnv or all bids, Or To waive
defects, il be de. med Tor the in'erests Of the
COVE rnnarnt to do SO ia reserved A ipy OF this
bdve tist meht should aeeompany each bid -ll
- III. a. b. eGHuOHM AKRR.
Bpeetnr III : r myR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26
THE QUANGLE wANGLE QUEE.

THE QUANGLE wANGLE QUEE.
On the top of the cruEapetty Tree
The Quangle Wangle sat,
But his face you could not see
On account Of hts beaver hat IL
FOR his hat was hundred ard two feet wide,
With ribbons and bibbons on every side,
= And bells and buttons and loops and lace,
so that nobody could ever soc the face
OF the Quangle Wangle Quee'
The Quangle Wangle said
To himself on the CruInPetty Tree,
jam, and jelly, and bread,
Are the best food for me
INT the longer live on the Crumpetty TBae
Tho manner than ever il seems to me,
That very few people come this way,
And that life on the whole is far from gay! y
Said the Quangle WaDgle Quee.
Bgtthere came to the Crllmpetty Tree
Mr. and Mrs. Canary;
And they said: Did you ever see
ANY spot so eharmingly airy
May we build most on your lovely hati
Mr.. Quangle Wangle, give US that.
On, please let us come and build nest,
OF whatever material suits you best
Mr. Qnangle Wangle Qnee."
And besides, to the Crumpetty Tree
Came the Stork, the Duck, and the
Snail and the Bundle Bee,
The Frog and the Fimble Fowl
UThe Fimble Fowl with coTkscrew Leg;
And all OF them said: I'VE humbly beg
We may build our home on your lovely hat.
Mr.. Quangle Wangle, grant us that.
Mr. Quangle Wangle Quee.'
And the Golden Grouse came there
And the Pebble who has no toes
And the small Olympian Bear,
And the Dong with luminous nose
And the Blue Baboon who played the flute,
And the Orient Calf from the land of Tute
And the Artery SQUASH and the Bisky Bat,
An came and built on the lovely hat
OF the Quangle Wangle Quee.
and the Quangle Wangle said
To himself on the Crumpetty Tree,
when all these creatures move ~
What a wonderful noise there'n be. >,
And at night, by the light of the Mulberry
Moon,
They danced to the flute of the Blue BabOon,
On the broad, green leaves OF the Crumpetty
Tree, -- $3.50
And all were happy as happy could be
With the Qnangle Wangle Quee.
London Society. Il NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

Yesterday morning MessFs. I. Esiriar
aud 4. =. Earl passed through Nnelns
natl 70 an Ohio and Mississippi train ~
'0see for ~ lsonia in charge 81 l00 00o
yoalig ahad. which thew were infandins,
g t4rn loose q the Mississippi river. The
eheo we're but four da7s old nnd 1essfhan
half ~ inch IA lepeth. They were an
sNssimlug shout 10 i've or Al ordinary
nisi1 cHp4 1Itsefs Eairfbx ard Il III had
hateted ihem a. Havne AZ Graeo. Mary.
zHd aud u thae tasplantinr fhen
ss5s aalins ander the direnitn q tha
United 8ia1ea ia |l,o. = l.n,'i ,s.
81 Ny Of lie snIy Blooms enoa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26
Eeaeral Fsnlor.. pnunh,ar.. uunI.

MRS. Ann "a. Wood, a daughter of Gen
eral Zachary Taylor, died at her residence
in this city December 20, 1876, leaving
property valued at about SAC, 900. Mrs.
Woods will was made during a visit to
Halifax, Nova Scotia, and a commission
was taken TO examine the subscribipp
witnesses who lived in that city One OF
these witnesses described Mrs. Wood as
a very fne-looking old lady, who CON
Versed in an intelligent manner. The
commission was recently concluded. and
yesterday the will was admitted to pro-
BATE. The instrument, which is in the
form of letter, is as follows
HALIFAX, n. s., November "a, 1869.
1 leave TO my son, j. G. Wood, the
sword presented to my father, General z.
Taylor, by the State OF Louisiana, and to
my son, Robert G, Wood, the gold medal
presented by Congress to my father, Cen
eral u. Taylor, and also my silver butter
dish and milk pitcher. To my duughter.
Nina Won Grabow, my silver punch-ladle.
She and my daughter, Sarah 4. Wood.
will draw for my silver pitcher, which
was presented to my father-at their death.
to be given to my grandson. Willie
Boyce. To my daughter, Sarah X.
Wood, leave all my bank stock in the
Bank Of Louisville, Kentucky, and all the
furniture in my house, No. Is East Thirty
first street, New York city, and the bal
ance of my silver, which is at Tiffapy's
in New York, and also the plated ware.
To my grandson Robert C. Wood the
watch which belonged to my grandfather,
and to my grandson Bringier Trist Wood
the silver emp marked r. G. W. In case
of the death OF my daughter Sarah before
mine, I Leave my silver tea set, con-
slstlng OF teapo;, sugar and slop bowl
and cream pitcher aud milk pitcher and
my silver butter dish, to my son r. o.
Wood; TO my daughter Nina Won Grabow
my silver tankard, epergne and four vece-
table dishes-the balance Of the silver TO
be equally divided, except the silver pitch
er, which leave TO my daughter Nina
Won Grabow. To my sister b. n. Dan.
bridge / leave $500 Of my stock ID the
Bank Of Louisville, Kentlcky- the bal
ance Of my property TO be equally divided.
with the exception Of $500 for the grave
IN LockpoFt, New York. 20 SLY
l..aga.a ~ pr A. M. WOOD.
Mrs. Wqod's surviving next Of Kin and
heirs are her son John Taylor Wood, of
s. james parish, Louisiana, and her
daughters Nina Won GraboW and Sarah
<. Wood, Of Friebefg Baden, Germany.
Letters Of administration will be granted
10 John 7. Wood as residuary leeatee.-
Aelo York World, ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

bank cashier before Judge Wendell, at
the Jefferson Market Police Court
The judge heard the story as detailed
above, and said. 49,. - s.
''Mr, Shillaber, did not think such
smart men as these would take you for q
fat" III.
Mr., sAillaeer- did not suppose 50,
either. -
The prisoRer, who gave his aame as
Charles Watson, is q young man Of me-
dunn stature, with light curly hair, full
round face, and engaging address. There
being no proof OF actual fraud, Judge
Wendell was reluctantly compelled to dis
charge him, Gster scathing reb0ke =
Neo FORK Herald. .-,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

e ssdyk Pasha lately tie pnrkish an
bassadoF II Paris, bearing Of .gaarAn-
tess. told the following ndscd0td: a sew
"a Ro6tadhoul was bnfeAinlnf Nizh 3
poultefer for s pair o. fogls AZ lasf Be-
aaid ssiE1llfl I vii laAs 1hsm 81 s1uY
pace Dnly net mg moa6y via
No. sob sfi ne ri 6fs
isnt 6nd'e1 ii ~ Not 81 "a h. q y BE- Isirs
iH geE g 9 W.T. tlf lEsS 81
youf fowl. and win Jsass you ihe other
a. . guarantee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26
WANTED.

ire RR0nE0TW OWNKna6 hAHgR
~ A09NTB.--A Btiai.esS house OF lana standing
VITA y iaFse ,qApiepl woAtetO leafe q bret eaE
4trfhaess on Oenki 81 eet Pefaoas having til I
olarI o. pfrnagty - 1el viii plqhae Adareab a. <
care q fisal 4ioa kiFnK location a premaa 4
ane tneis hnll1ets aadsesa. phe
An M@IHaaAI ~ 10y IAN HAVE
l1 ~ " adft ~ s6r ~ q aIffg fI4fllN a.
phr4 Heae Sleo " t7o1 Ngttn % sfoek. AIhbbn
RRAEKLfE corr 4 CO.,
mhS y, . Eroad a., sew xorh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26


she donlb ahufie S6und in askinpt'i
saiment and awkwArd ahoes and cotton
gloves. nor has Hhs hollow cheeks gAe
modern old maid isfohnd aad Jolly, two
dimples 10 her cheeks, ana has laugh
a. lnusidal as q b0bolinks song. She
wears nicelS htsing dresses. and 6unnine
Little ornansnts about her plump thf6af,
and becomiDg little kn0M sud bows shs
goes q concerts and parties and suppefs
aud lesluFes and instances, and she 7don'F
Go alone. She CARRIES dainty parasol
and wears killing boAneta, and he's live
poets and philosophers in her tssin. In.
TACT, the modern DID maid Is as good as
the modern younz maid .ahs has seilss
and conversation 81 well Ne dimples aud
curfes-Aaf and she bis . hank book and
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