davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-19
& p e e

bDllnpelpQta, Ia.
Iies 1T cine organization bon &apitaItIten UNI
She gu importiren unb 81 pertbeilen
nit eiueu fleiuen Uelpnn, Der Dem Is onIumenten alien
Beipinn Der 3,UilbeubGnoler erlpart. g8ir eontrpliren
chen 9roBen Sbetl Der belten 2beeiorten. iuel1e nab
Oielem 4anoe tonnlen uno Die mir BON uns Ielbit per.
tauft iueroen. 4%erlpnen. welAe pom cnoerer bdnolern
tauien tbun Dies il ibrem e,seuen glabtbsil. unlere
h1u,er in China uno Sapan baben bic better 6acilltd.
ten aur ausipabl, loas uns 9roBe @ortbelle selpdbrt.
Wir baben gum Tertauf unlerer 3beeiorten in alien
baupthaoten Der Yereniatsn Staaten Storss etablirt.
g4ir eeben unieren &unoen elm
GbpmeS Gel= Gbrpmp,
,eenpmmei pou oeu metropolitan 9Serten americans
ider uno irelnoer &iinitlerl, luslGes. ipsnn in elaenI
8iloerlaoen 9etauft, nlebr toltel miiroe ais Der 4reis
bes 3bees betra8t. Dleie 9bromos lino elm Gel1ent
fir urIere &unpen.
Mue ~setauiten Waaren ntt ri. ba6 lie oous
tommere Seir;eol8nm9 seuGbrcn, oberoas Drlo lurid.
s~ritottet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Z - . f.
30. ssl Wrb 6traBe. Gds 2,peiten une Coates straBs
uHs s2l ehs 2~sits Sir. Nbila,. va. Aap12nt.
, 1877-02-19

@eseu 5autlranfbsiten unb ale l1nrstnis-
teiten. pelte Serbprbenem glut sntiprinsea,
limb DR.. Musuf 8Snfe's s ambur9er
E%rpPfen Elm gang ausge3eidnstes Nittel.
bern le iino bic befen Blutreiniser. Su
@'treiht serr SUbn George gubeni@as tn &C.
mont 81.
, 1877-02-19
MNAUTaR,
NAGEEOD
IL E,
Dank= Gefd0 aft,
lT3 Broadway.
NEW YORK.

assd,rtt auf mssr ais 2eo Der ssstutsnbsrsa Gtash
In europa.
0elb. MmSlabiunsen burA bic Dohdmter ioipis per
telegraph mad ausn @i1sen In Dsuti6lans,
Geit,rreid, Der sSrsij. bpQono. Ddnemart, S&ms'
ben uuo yiorpsssn. ben Gmpfdn9.ru frei in's 6aua
ssiefsrt.
GreeitS5ri.fe fir Reiftnse ,ur Hsnusuns tn ellen
srSBerem Staotsn or altsn @eeIt.
GtnfafTruns pnn @rbidaften unb Soretruness
ieosr Irt in allen @ldsen Guropa's.
gseridtfuns ppn &Itern uns pa6eten naA
europa.
Esr;pnmns antommsnbsr 0Hter In sts~ Sorf. UNI
MISUNDERSTANDING ~bssieIben rad BEN Snlanbe.
GnrSpsiibts eDslh auer Irt s~etauft anb ~ssrfauft-
, 1877-02-19
@patf's XebenS'S aliam.
Sin meDi3intIteS yEunDcr.

Rteumdttsmus, 3~ieutal9ta, Ut9t IN tprem i3ltn,u YEN
Siae,um, SerpItln. 8DaiSs.Arauitstt, Urpapslas, sHs
0eiGwuge une bic i1llnlntten 0als pSn oiuttraafgtt.
ten, srDBt S6paHe, Nsber. uRp gltsrenietptn, Nin8.
purm &c. &c. pirp ,laf's SeArnmtete purp elsien AsntS
aller 0tetnlauno5mttlel Sebetlt. Oerlelbe 1T spa.anp.
BpanSi8 Sapre pmbur1 pom Yupittam erprpp., sas
Sunpegttauisnee Dpn 5ausa 8epet!t uap earlri Esss.
mann MAO Worlprift 8enpnmen. Jtt en itterss peli.
mite! ppn Sttsln IN duea %hsilbareG laAea, curisi etc
Iaaltten alIsn Vfi1wure, lelbii mo Ger Snp4et iGsn an.
geIreNsR III.
Spatf's 2ebenssBaIiam curirte 5errn 5. Q. asn-
pap, Gra8paen i'm gart-4ptater Sa Srpptpn, ". D.,
ppm droali9en MPeamatlsmus, ne9bem ~rerleibe GENE
@ffpl9 ron ben pGrAGali0gen AesIten Garppa's ane
Anerlta's bebaneelt Wpresa mar.
SDatts Sebeuss SoliGm eurirte Serrn Y. %.
bpl9. DeGmater 40. 1n Wia9tipn Str., pom stnem
selaprltHen WeISmur, HadpsR er iels Dipaas I'm
@rpaewaV 9Vlpital war unp bort ais unpfllbar srIiass
@urpe.
Spatt's 2ebens.8 aliam bette Ssrrm 5aepb Motb.
St1ce 9tp. 242 0reenpib Ctr. Won etuem Zero tuIcle EN-
UelbWufe, webel bic 5lulntB lGpn bis auf ben 4apWen
8eerIn8en mar. Perr u. BAT mabreno 10 Sabren uaa
s%slhspsner 2siIuaa isine NDiseereslaas Der Rrantseti
~srTatren.
Spatt's ..eebens.B affam curirte Serrn gDiuiam
Springer, 9o. 1853 BrpVme Str, rSufanp,g pom snt.
iuneetem Npeumattsrnus 10 erntltner &tt, eas bsr,rlps
cen Sett beS aranten lbSn pesptrst bate. Der Ve.
nannte i0nnts MD. ielne Sanp gum appfs erbebsn xne
mar pabrsap prsisr atonate aa's Sstt ssIsisit.
gu BADEN In Der lSaupt,S tfce, 24b Wranp Str, xxt
Bet Apptpetern IN NuGemeinen, ~ 81 per 6lalhe. SSGs
blaldpen 50.
pSatt's beratmt S%stImitteI rnb:
Spatt's unfsblbarer qsbsns. galiam W $500.
| Ppott'S IA b., prtpelt tarter GsttRs. BALKAN, ;u
i.25. SpGtts Yulmpnte BALKAN. pbsr Der S&winb.
iuNtisea orsIne, sa $500. - Spatt's Spis xiii.
rasnt, ~Hnfstlbar fur Seteen unb S6msrsen ieber 9rt
~ 80 @ents. - Spatt's Jnsa, Sur iar @rtallans
&Opfpst, SnRasnSa, 9atdrrp, su rs SIS.
2Denn cbtse Ariitelnipt IN surer Ipctteie cbcr an ~.
rem @lase ~ paben rne, 10 menos man iG sirett aHsas
Central NsPSt gao @ransEr., " y.
GeWin 3. ppaIt & So, @issnitlmu.
uebsraa BIN per srPFss sssiStdt bsim hastt'
2uSenp. 13m2tlaA
, 1877-02-19

III A cttfrsr. gSenn Sbr ben oert1uIidtea
~o~'s~<u< Irtltel IN Der 9Belt uno enc
n 'So'vxne tent.@nisr.u9 t%oitsntrei... baden
Srpaolpap, Vi. y. aoS27iss"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31
WHY THEY DON'T CONE.

The Picayane accounts for the total
suppression of white immigration into
Louisiana, and the driblet of visitors who
come to witness our mardi gras, upon the
theory following:
It is an astonishing fact that many resi-
dents of the North, crediting the mOnstrOus
lies regarding lawleesness in the SOuth,
constructed ont of whole cloth for political
purposes by Radical Munohausens, are ac.
tnally afraid 10 visit New Orleans.
What can not the vaunted circulation
of the Picayine contradict these ''mOn-
strous lies?p What humiliating confess
sion is implied in the statement that a rich
man journeying from the West with the
intention Of investing in plantation, and
otherwise laying out money" among US,
encountered at Memphis
A Radical going North, who so intimida.
ted him with horrible anecdotes of blood
and thunder CONCERNING life in New Or
leans, that the capitalist gave up his specU-
lations and retraced his journey.
So the traveller had more confidence in
one Radical going North than in all the
consecutive columns of the Pic, which
displays everything in the most peaceful
colors. Now this Radical had only reached
Memphis, where he was not entirely safe
from the shotgun or lamp-post, yet his
mere hints and inuendoes scared back q
capitalist; what must be the power Of this
Radical when he shall have reached the
land described by this traveller, Mr.. Dem
nett There we have been told that many
people believe mans life not insurable
if he ventures into Louisiana. We have
heretofore said that the safety or danger
Of immigrating is matter Of opinion.
We laugh az the fears Of those who dread
yellow fever, as the Picaylns seems TO re-
gard the events Of the past month as a
matter Of course and custom. We must
take account Of the weakness Of these i'm
migrants If they would come here they
would, like thousands Of others born
north Of Mason and Dixon, become &C.
cussomed to such scenes OF violence as
have been detailed by sworn and eye wit
nesses.
In the meantime, however, the immi.
grants do not come from Europe or from
other parts Of this Union. The question
arises with every friend Of Louisiana, how
shall this obstacle to her prosperity be re-
m0veda We answer, first, establish q
higher regard for Law. This can be Of
iseted By raising the standard Of thos.
Who lead public sentiment Represents
lives muas be chosen for integrity ami
ability; oaicarB fox capacity to perform
tie duties themselves. The pay Of ofacsrI
must be Vhas competent nan could earn
/ b lheir own personal services 81 lzads
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

have risked the forfeiture of ship and cargo
for contraband act of such little value to
them? Reposing confidence in an en-
ploye, how easy it would have been for
him to have interjected few figures too
immaterial to have attracted observation
have been heeled for any result He is, it
seems, the nephew of his uncle, and, as
in the civil wars of England, the father
sometimes look one side and the son the
other, that the estate might in no case of
confscation go out of the family, the
nephew in the Returning Board with an
uncle in the Democratic councils seems
to have effected complete insurance
against heirs left out in the cold. To the
Democratic uncle he seems to have con-
fided the evidences of his own shame, and
this fduciary deposited the distracted
document with Democrat of high
political standing. If the Republicans
should succeed, the witness had dined
and wined with the Returning Board, and
avowed illingness-almost an anxiety
to commit crime which they did not
require. If the Democracy got the upper
hand, the Democratic uncle had only to
present the evidences of the violation of
his oath, of the confidence of the board,
and he might claim compensation for his
services.
While no one will attach Importance to
testimony so mercenary and so insignifi-
cant, it should teach valuable lesson to
all parties. 1t is: to be more particular in
regard to the moral character of those
upon whom confidential positions may be
conferred. 1t is, perhaps, impossible
that all appointments shall fall upon men
of perfect integrity, but there are some
trusts so confidential that it would be I'M
pardonable to bestow them where treach-
cry may bet1ay, or trickery pervert the
honest intent of an official act to the per-
sonal interests of confidential employe.
The only object of headlining this Lit
tlefield device in a manner SO conspicu-
GUS is to throw doubt upon the gen.
eral character of the Returning Board,
and to sell several extra editions. 1t can
have no effect upon the acts of the cleo
toral commission, but it should warn the
appointing powers to be very careful in
the selection of confidential clerks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31
LrrTLRPIELn.

We have rarely seen . much headline
about so small and inconsequential per-
sonage as that which heralds the testi-
mony Of Littlefeld, clerk Of the Returning
Board. He alleges that he was requested
by member Of the board to commit
forgery, admits that be substituted figures
Of his own for those Of another, and that
be went into course Of diligent practice
in the ubiquitous art Of writing the names
Of other people.
In this he seems TO have been but
very swift amateur, and as he was not
asked to give any specimen Of his skill by
any member Of the Returning Board. can
only look for indemnity for his trouble in
some future exercise OF this accomplish
ment The readiness with which the wit
ness would have gone to the Penitentiary
for personal act committed on the order
Of another displays . low degree Of legal
intelligence. Had he met with Murphy
or any other attorney he would have been
told murder or forgery are ofenses which
can neither be committed nor expiated BY
an agent.
The testimony Of q witness who AYERS q
willingness to have committed felony to
order can not weigh q moment agninst q
decent probability Of common sense or Of
common honesty on Tie part Of the Re
su1ning Board Why should the board
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

The Rev. II. Miller Thompson is cited
as authority for saying that Augustus
overthrow the liberties of Rome, de-
stroyed republicanism, and established
despotism without ever transgressing the
law of the republic"
The same gentleman gave an opinion
about events which transpired in Louisi-
ana at as great distance in leagues as the
scene of Augustus exploits, though not
SO remote as to time. Probably the rev.
erend gentleman knows just about as much
of the affairs of Rome nearly nineteen
centuries ago as he does of what took
place in certain places in Louisiana during
his four months stay in Europe. All that
is known to Mr.. Thompson of Augustus
he has received from the testimony of
others. And when he wrote and signed
his name to the statement that he ''be-
heved that the late canvass and election
were conducted as peaeeably in Louisiana
as in any sister State, he was also draw
ing upon the information supplied by
others.
1t is very common belief among stu
dents of Roman history that the so-called
liberties of Rome had been in some dam
ger from the ambition of Sulla, Marius,
Pompey, julius Caesar and the other
prominent bulldozers of the city, while
Augustus was yet boy, and only known
to small domestic circle as Octavius.
And it is the deliberate opinion Of many
people who lived in East Baton Rouge,
East Feliciana, Ouachita and four or five
other country parishes last summer, that
Mr.. Thompson uttered more pernicious
nonsense about the affairs of this State
than he is aware of. The dead Caesar,
who has been buried for nearly two cen
turtles, can stand this sort Of guess work
well enough; but it is a very different
matter with a live Louisianian, whose
personal wrongs and pecuniary losses are
thus denied by a man who knows just
about as much Of them as he does of the
emperor who, in his ignorance, he be
lieyes to have actually overturned the lib
critics of Rome.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

or profession. Every source Of unlawful
political profit must be closed. The
economy Of money is small matter; the
total suppression of the sole motive which
can actuate venal or ignorant man to
seek political employment is great deal.
The elimination of this infamous motive
would at once relieve society from the
fraud and violence which now threaten
its existence. There would follow Pc
Rod of calm and confidence. Citizens
would be valued for the capacity
for public usefulness. Partisans abusing
each other would no longer furnish
common testimony against the peace Of
the State. Citizens going abroad would
put the best face upon our social and in
dustrial condition, and each would be-
come propaganda of good, instead of
an emissary of evil.
The people of Louisiana have adopted
the doctrines of the Republican party.
Nationality, emancipation and reconstruc-
ton find here their most Jealous advo-
Gates. Nothing then remains except to
select men who comprehend and can exc
cute these grand principles. With sound
principles and good men we will have an
honest and economical administration of
government. We will have peace and
order, safety of person and property.
The unparalleled inducements of Louis
lana will then attract capital and indus
try, and the State will be represented at
home and abroad by American citizens in
every respect worthy of national associa-
tiop
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

The Morning Star, itself conducted and
controlled in the interest Of foreign SEN
timent, complains that ''the gentlemen
from abroad" who have had control of
political affairs in Louisiana during the
past few years failed to appropriate the
peoples money to maintain the rather
numerous charitable institutions, SO called,
which abound in this city. 1t is true the
representatives Of the people did not feel
themselves at liberty to make appropria-
tons to foster institutions over which the
State had no control and derived no bene-
1T All the control Of these protested
charities Is in the hands Of the hierarchy,
who are entirely irresponsible to any
State or local authority. But il seems to
US q tribe absurd 10 read in paper edited
and controlled BY such natives as Castell,
Moynihan, Allen, Mccartney, ct ais, an
arEAlgnmsnt Of the native born citizens Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31
snecesnlon of nIichaeI

GECOND DISTRICT COURT 70
- Of Orleans, No. 80, l73.-EOtia
to the creditors of tlis estate, !
persons herein interested, to q.
tea days from the present no9
they have OF can, why the aecea
Mrs. Mary Crimnen, teatamentaql
estate, should not Do homolOgai9
and the fIlnda distributed in 3
with.
By order Of the Court d
jan IS 3ls JOHN B1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31
PROCLAMATION
BY THR
KING OF THE CARNIVAL,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT.

For the purpose of celebrating the approaching
Fete Day of His Blessed Majesty in becoming
manner, the usual Gala Procession will be ordered
in due time. Bis Majesty, however, has imposed
and ordained certain conditions governing this
department, which conditions are hereby promul.
gated for the information Of His Msjestys loyal
subjects.
First-No promiscuOus maskers will be allowed
to join or participate in the Royal Pageant.
SecOnd-orGanized bodies of msskers will be
gladly received and assigned positions on apploa.
ton to this department, to be made on or before
February c. Applications to state whether body
mounted or on foot. Address Lock Box No.
s74, PostofBce.
Third-NO advertising vans, or any designs Of
such a character win be allowed in the pageant.
GOD SAVE THR KING
WARWICK,
Earl Marshal of the Empire.
ohicial:
ESPY Seventh Secretary.
Carnival Palace, New Orleans, January g. A. D.
1871, and the one thousand and fifth Of His
Msiestys reign. jas lm cod Up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

b. AIliboAe & q re opinipn fAas thszs
AHen been - Men u eenius zines TIE reign
81 ae1ns Ill 1tH meFe likely that Share
~ nnh neniua al is aoas nos aisaes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

The base ball players of the future are to
wear pants of mail and wire masks to pro-
tect their persons from hot balls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

a Philadelpaa man ia not pleased 6 the
aaslion Of street ear fare. He says 81
1ka pia laiea he saved ssven cents BY walk.
Tag. ana 81 The reduction be aages only
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31
ALIEN LuRORs,

The Picdyune is indignat because flour
foreigners" were lately summoned to serve
on the jury of the Superior Criminal Court.
Perhaps the jury commissioners found
their names signed to political manifesto
in the interests of the Democratic party,
and supposed they were citizens. 1t often
happens that aliens take very lively in
terest in every local contest, but shirk all
the inconvenient burdens of society. The
jury system has unearthed good many
them. When man signs document
with the preamble, "the undersigned,
citizens of Louisiana" he raises the legal
presumption that he is something better
than meddling alien, and it takes some
such crucible as jury panel to separate
him from the pure metal. 1t does the
foreigners no great harm to be called up,
while the exposure Of frauds is really use
full to the public. We think this question
can safely be left to the courts without
any necessity for popular interference.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

It WAS the patent chair man who seized
Howe's London Circus. The concern will
probably plank down in the future.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

The information comes round regularly
that mississippi colonel makes barrels
iron one piece Of wood. II IL difficult to
understand how he can got . head.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

A cold and coatless man does Dnt much
object to a draft if it comes through the
door Of bank.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

Ball dresses have been trimmed with
hops. Nothing can beer more appropriate
ornament
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

According to Professor Swing common
sense is the best guardian angel young
man can have.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

A large number Of Sioux have crossed
over the border into Canada. They will
win the Fenian laurels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

II ia said Offenbach'a book Of America
has too much Of oHenbach. The boufFer
came to this country to see himself in it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

So many couples have been run away
with while ont sleighing, that young men
have been accused Of trying to drive with
one hand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

a man can never know how much swifter
are his feet than his body until he puts on
roller skates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

David Davis, the new Senator from ILL
nOis, weighs 300 pounds, and his weight viii
be felt on either side Of politics.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

A Portsmouth paper thinks that to insure
safety to vessels frst-class whistle is
needed on Whales Back.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

Tie sslsica of tba West fail 70 indorse
Mme. EsslpoE aa the greatest pianist Of the
ase. They remembeE Blind Tom the Gang
iae Rubcnnfein and the chassis Won BuIow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

Il is reported that the house in which
Sam Houston resided is standing in Hous-
ton, Texae, which seems q very proper
place for Il to stand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

Very good tea is now made from the
leaves of coffee. IL leaves no grounds for
complaint.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

Senator Bones hes presented bill in the
Wisconsin Legislature 70 prevent hunting
deer with dogs. The prairie dogs will not
bt apt 10 quarrel over their Bones.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

liz, o. w. Holmes is leeturing surgeon
who can handle a Subject" handsomely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

When merchant says he is going down
town to see man he means business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

WattersoD, saying he would ne'er con-
sent, consented as to the electoral bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31
succession Of Joseph Z

GEooND DISTRICT COURT P0l
. of Orleans, no. 2e,2l2.-Wher
rouillet has petitiOned the court
ministratiOn on the estate of the
roulllet, deceased. intestate.
given to all whom it may cOneel
within ten days why the prayer
toner should not 10 granted
By order Of the Court.
ia2l "a 81 JOIN HERBLl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

IhpecuniOus young men stand about beer
saloons watching for "angels" who treat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

A chronic scolder SO often gives away a
piece Of his mind that he has but little left.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

Flowers are too beautiful to be loaded
down with scientific botanical names.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

In course of time Charley Ross may be
found beneath an Ulster overcost.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

A Buddhist preacher is labOring in Min
nesOta TO convert the American heathens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

When milkman ventures to sea he al.
ways examines the pumps of the ship.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

The temperance societies of Michigan are
fighting against cider at aSdollar barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

The man who drinks frsm bucket muzt
have well balanced head.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

The compromise bill leaves no room for
suffers. The settlers have it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

The man who had been running too much
in debt f. down at the round turn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

Miss Kate Clsxton will bring her "Con-
science" to the Varieties Theatre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

Railroad agents are always ready to an
swer fare question.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

When right compromises with wrong the
issue can not be good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

The Florida State fair will crown queen
of bread and butter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-31

The man who jumps at the conclusion is
in hurry to get out.