davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-20
2Sauer nno Aopokat.
Grta Jung
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u aomI DC WaperD.
[Scrtisyuns.l


u0pbl wabr! wssba!b Serlana. sSbr
aber BON mir, mas i6 ni1t lsiiten fann."
.@ein Der = Gbampasnsr - Glirir
be Spa - G%ypsnpsin,' idriesn rieians
gen Wanner int Gbpr, mir wpIsn r:n
ginsus %feiern."
nSa, lisbe @sno1en," rief @alerian,
"unter rreima!isem SUd ii laut perfin,
oct, eaB 5ubert tpertb III, unier 6reuno
gu ietu UNI spn nun an ben Namen fibs
rem ica 8SniS Der Gallagher"
Oils Subert am nd1fen Wcraen en-
wa6te, eridrefte ibn bas @usleben leis
mes Gin 0sleerte Sdli6eln, Gbers
eiuanrerssmUricne Slaider, ;ertrp6ene
Irler ttp fru ni6t alein cen Slid, Ipns
bern aud Gen Spren. 6ubert, Der iid
unwpbl unr pie lsritlasen fiblte, itanp
ipdt auf urp Yerliumte lie Stunre pes
GoarS's.
8dbrsnc er su Suuie luB, bcsann er
cine &e6nuns auf;uiteQsn, rie Jpn ltbr
iorsensol madts. Gr bate cen ledss
wShentli6en Sstras pefen, mas inn
Ieln Batter ausseiest, fir pies cine Wits
taseieu, ausgeseben. Gr muBte NIT buns
bert 6ranfs IN Ger S6alp pcs @atpittbs
bleiben. Ncd mar sr nidt an Yerl4wens
hung sswStnt {: bel Dem blpsen 8Ort
u@ldubiSer dberrisiClts e5 i'm falt.
Alban fam UNI madte i'd aber feline
Nisrerssldlasenbrit luitis. Seinc SpSts
tsreisn wurpen I'M 10 lsbbuftsr, als er en-
fubr, rprauf lid Subert's tribe Stims
muns kauptid&li6 tesus. Dieter fab
ibn %eritaunt an.
nS6ulcen fommen Dir li9sr!i6 Dor?
.Sdulpen wie ris Deinen sepis.
8as mid bstrint, 70 babe i'd psren all
seit aena6t made nod pel9e u. perpe
inner MAIDEN"
Dunp Die &ameraeen z"
uNatdrli6 slei6faus. Seinri6 ess
roir gum Seiip:sl bat In ieiasm 9eben
niemalS Mistbs ts;ablt. 81 beibt feline
Satielisfeit. Gr bat nur einen Scfsr
pol 8ieielfetn ipenn er elm 3immer
intellect. serlett or tort einen Mpnat
sebt am lesten Gage sesen absnc aus
unp lest aus 3artssfdbl ben S6ldfa
anter Die StrObmatte. YeIor9t, Jpn niht
erl6einen su isbsn, lprenst Der @irtb am
naGiten Gag bic Ibire = Niemanp pa !
Wan Sfnet ben 8pfsr = Nt9ts! Gr
TT BET einem IrScler a%bennirt, Der ibm
jepen Mumat einsn alien 8pfer um Yters
sis Sous %psrfauft. Siaiser fam man
niGt wpbnsn."
limb Ou"
SD sebe aus, 10 lanse i1 etwaS bas
be, bprse pann bel meinen Sreuneen, une
fam i6 ionit nidts erbaltsn. 70 rpenee i'd
mid an meme 5ante."
Define Iante in Orleans 2"
~Sb nein SD bdnse sttpaS an Zen
Nasel."
SD serltsbe Did ni6t."
.Weine Wutter bat cine Ycrliebe fir
i65ne @aide nnp id bin pamit pcnrefs
li6 aussefattet. 8raude i6 fdnf,ia
GranfS, 70 made id Elm pad9sn fir's
%eeibbauS suredt."
nllnp Du Iddmlt Did ni6t2"
n8arum ni6t Gar. Sbue ni&t 70
itOls. Du pirit eS einmal sben 10 MAIDEN.
S6ulren gu baben, 1T fir sinen Stueens
ten Der natirlide 3uitane."
nSieber @lban," laste Sutert mir III
BET cielem 3uitanc ni6ts penissr ais
wObl." Sn einsm MOnat bpfe i6 pisls
eait abssi6dt!elt Su baben."
@lban iddttslte ld&slnp Den 8opi unp
antportete: ~Bir perren ia lsbsn !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-20

Der beiliame S&red. rpsIGsn bic erite
rur& feline s~ssenwartise astsnspsils Ssrs
anIabts 0slpSerIsssnbeit BET Subsrt Der,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27
The Soldiers Kick.

FoRr DODGE, KANE. Oct. 5, 1877.
EDITOR Tn1Ks:-When We arrived here
few months since and made the rounds
about town. We had the fortune Of getting
acquainted with some Of the best class Of
citizens, and with pleasure changed our
mind in regard to the responsibility Of
Dodge City in general. and thought il
would become quito resort to relieve us
ut times Of the monotony OF garrison life.
but since we find 10 our regret that visi-
tor still runs the risk of encoanterinR the
rudeness of the border rufian. without
any booe for redress. except ones own
muscular strength. Especially are visit
ing soldiers made tho objecrs of insults
ana sneers by those rowdies who delight
IN the disgraceful sport of getting brave
and more honorable men than themselves
IN conflict with the city laws.
Tie garrison Of tho Fort greatly dona-
ting to the prosperity Of the town. We
consider it tho duty Of the city suthori-
ties To protect visitors against those who
have long forgotten what decency and re-
spectsbIiity is. This can only b accom-
plished by selecting for their guardians Of
the peace men Of strict irpaftialty and .
high sense Of honor. Meanwhile We
would advise our fellow soldiers whom
visiting places of Amusement in town. to
confiDe themselves to places whose gen-
tiemanly proprieton will allow NO imposi-
tons 10 be prscticed upon them BY the
slums of town.
VlsrIIN0 S0LDvHRs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27
Cast Of Thought.

Cast Of Thought.
There sounds . rustling In The standing corn
There hangs . brisht-chseked apple On the
Tough,
And lsisr fingers now the tardy morn,
And eyeaIng shadows gather sooner BOW.
--Exchange.
The crimsoaed leaves arc falling from the trees
Chilled by rude blasts the last sweet 1oWers
expire;
And man and wife are soW more III at ease,
For ONE mus ges mp ass to build the nrs.
--Asxioo (Ao.) Intelligenoef.
There is strange sweet song upon the wind,
The wild geese southWard move with length
ened body;
The tired worker early drops TIE blind
And brews drsuSh BIT Of luscious whisky toddy.
.-Kansas City Times.
Th.t strange sweet song 10 bow forgot.
ForgsmbleTs are eogagei st poker in the hall;
And now gcnlle click b heard which wins The
pot
The other Fellow tbousht he wouldn't call.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27

SherifFs Proclamation Of the Time
Of Holding . General Hlection
for State, County and Township
Officers.
STATE OF KANSAS.
COUNTY OF FORD.
The State Of Kansas, to all whom these Pres.,ts
shall Come, Greeting:
HNOw YE, THAT !, CHAS. 4, BAssErr
N Sheriff Of Ford County, Kansas bv viz
tue Of authority in me vested, do by thus Proc
lsmation, give public notice that on the aPue
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in Ne~ym-
Der. A. D. 1871, there will be held General
Election. and the officers NJ that time = -
chosen are as follows, to-wit:
~ One Justice Of the Supreme Court
~ One Lieutenant Governor,
~ One County Clerk,
ny One County Treasurer.
~ One County Sheriff,
~ Register OF Deeds,
~ One County Surveyor,
~ One County coroner,
t9 Three County Commissioner
~ One Township Trustee,
W One Township Clerk,
~ One Township Treasurer,
CD Two Justices Of the Peace,
~ Two Constables,
~ One Rosd Overseer.
And votes OF Electors for said ofbcers U,ll h.
received at the polls OF each election district in
said county.
In witness whereof. have hereunto set NV
hand, at my ofiice in Dodge City, in said coun.
ty' this 21th day 81 October, A: D. ISL.
CHAs. 4. BAssEIT. sheriff.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27
A Sad Accident,

At spout s:aOp. m. Thursday Oct 18th.
while the westward bound freight train
was switching ct Peabody. Louis F. Par
ker. an employee on the train met with Q
fatal accident. He was making . fly
ing switch" with two fiat cars" and was
trying to put . coupling link into the
draw head of the forward car while it
was in motion and while he was standing
on the end Of the car, when his feet slip-
ped and he fell. In falling he caught the
draw head with both arms and WAS drag
ged in that position for sOme distance.
But his arms gave out and he fell to the
ground and the two cars passed over b0b
legs near the knees. II is supposed tina:
be was injured internally by tine brake
passing over his bocy. H was taken up
anu carried TO the hotel About six clock
both legs were ampu atod o0ve che knees.
aud at twenty minutes past elgnt O'Clock
he died. Mr.. HxIkeY was twenty five
year, OF ago. WAS born Mt West Liberty.
o.. and was q brother TO Mr,. x. B.
Lynch Of this eity.-lHarvev 20. News.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27
Wonder Upon Wonder.

GIVEN AwAY-A strange. mysterious
and most extraordinary Book. entitled
THE BOOK OF WONDERS Con-
tanning. with numerous curious pictorial
illustrations, the mysteries Of the Heavens
and Earth. Natural and Super Natural.
Oddities. Whimsical. Strange Curiosities,
Witches and Witchcraft, Dreams, Snper-
stitions. Absurdities, Fabulous. Enehant-
ment. etc. In order that al may see this
curious book. tho publishers have resolved
to give ID away to all that deeire to eco it.
Address, BY postal-csrd. +. Gleason &
Co.. 7SS Washington street. Boston. Maes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27

Roxy" Rev. Dr.. E09LssroN's new
novel. begins in ScRIRNsR for November.
the openins number OF tho now volume.
The illustration ID BY WALTKR SHIRLAw.
The picture Wa first painted in oil. and
then photographed on tho wood for the
enersver. The scene Il the story 10 in the
west. during the political campaign Of
1870. In tho opening chapters No have
"a Barbecue. !" and country ball. known
- . Hoo Down.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27
For Kansas and Colorado

Take tho Atchisop. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad. extending from Kansas City
and Atchison. on tho Missouri river. via
Topeka, the capitol VI Kanaas. through
the fertile Arkansas valley. to Pueblo.
where direct connection ID msde with the
Denver & Rio 0Tande Railway for Colora-
do Springs. Nanitou. Denver. Canon City
and all points Of note on tho Denver 4
Rio Grsnde. Tho track 10 excelled BY
that of no road in tho west, and the pas
senger equipment embraces all the mod
ern improvements for comfort and safety.
Through expeess trains leave union de-
pots. Ksnsas City and Atehieon. daily.
on the arrival Of trains from the east
and run throuah to the Rocky Mountains.
with Pullman Sleeping Cars attached.
For maps. circulars and detailed informs-
ton send to 7. J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent, Topeka, Kan.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27
YOUNG MEN

DAYLIEs Great Mercantile COLLEGE, K~okuk.
ID Iowa, on the Mississippi. NinereentS
year. About sixty dollars pay all expenses for
membership. board and stationery. Bookkeep-
surveyors and teachers thoroushly 6tted R~;i,
road fare reduced. Good situations. No vaca-
lions Don't fail 70 address Pref. Miller.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27
THE PREHISTORIC MAN.
Or the solid Muldoon" of Colorado

Or the "6ollQ MulQ00n" OF COLORADO.
The fossil remains Of giant has been recent
ly discovered in Colorado. and now being eX-
hibitsd by BAJnuIn. Il 10 Nod the ''ooiid
Maidoon." The figure appears to bc that Of u
iong but powerfully BULL man. lynn: at full
lesg,h on his back. with ole leg slishtly raised
st the knee. large pat Of his head behind the
ears. very large hands and feet. and = shod tsil
distinctly visible 1t the extremity Of his back
bone. The giant mezsures ieeI isch~s in
length. Persons who have seen it say H 10 a
wondsrful curiosity. having every appearance Of
. genuine petrifActi0n, which the scientists vino
have examined 1t pronounce IL 10 be-, snd tn
said scisntisss estimate that the giant lived about
million Of years ags. and hsdi = tail, and was
morally and intellectually Serocious animal.
His discovery Ii going u revive the Dlrwinian
theory and cause . great hubbub In sci,ntinc.
historical and theological circles. II he was =
living man, million years ago, aouri.hiag
tail, and acting like ferociOus brute. what
are We going u do with our sunday school les
sons after This. Il Is plain tnst this giaat IL
goisg to cause grras deal VI discussion. Pro-
fessors Taylor. PHyae and Carpenter have ex-
amined the ''muldoon" and hink 1t once lived
hsA hsin In rdrP n naaist Rnrnuu In
.s..-,;.;. ,n;s ..n,A,onr IN. Time. ,.o., d.,
mates ,Ae following strains:
n. III, h.v. IN inca.
hundred mallion years ago,
o-;,.;.h, n. consisting r.s.
w.--.., .-sI.a M 5000
On old oeean's hezvlnS breast,
..a.-s,, .m,,,x
vn,ch ~.a- .h.~ he,,.d-
.-;,-., ,,.;- ,.,a,;,, $50, ,..n
For pillow plain maershaumi
This led TO The propagation
Of ihe prehistoric man,
r,.,.h.-~..,vso ...h o,s.,
.....,,.. tLxoe.
.,.s-S,.,...,,~.~ 49,.
M. ,s.- mu.,c -, Nv A.,
pu,.,,... ~. ro,t.a -.
80 ....,,o. p, ;,,,-.,
rro.,,n n,o..,. ..d rI;,..,.
-" ..C,...., ..S., .,.,
C.-.-,s
.As..~ 80 s
ro..-s....r, a.
But finally graduated
Ten million years the seaweed
Had lain silent in the tomb.
(Perhaps for more there WANT room,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27

Mr.. Bartell, Of Bartell Bros. from Colo
rsdo. Wa in the city last week
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27

A portrait Of the muldoon is on exhibition Z
the Times office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
who 10 20 Rlane :

Careful inquiry demonstrates the fact
that the responsibility for the non-paymeut
of the school teachers for the month Of
September last rests with the State Treae-
Irer. Some time since the State school tax
in the hands of the Treasurer was appor-
TONED by State Superintendent Brown,
and warrant for the amount due the
schools Of this parish drawn by Auditor
johnson on Treasurer DubucIet, and
turned over to Colonel Denis, City Admin
istratOr of Finance and &c o6ieio treasurer
of the School Board. This warrant. for
some reason, Mr.. DRbuclet fails to honor.
Demand has been made upon him several
times by Colonel Denis, but each has met
with refusal.
Mr. Dubuelet's motives are open to CON.
jecture; an alleged injunction from Attor.
ney Rightor, occupying the late Judge Eau
cier's old courtroom and running q moot
court therein, is limited at; but Mr.. Dubu.
elet has repeatedly denied that he recoQ-
nized any such order.
1t appears as though there ought to be
sufficient energy and talent among the gem.
tlemen Of the School Board to devise some
means to give the needy teachers their nav
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
The FortIsth Annlversarx.

In anticipation of the annual fourth of
March parade of the firemen of New Or
leans, a meeting of the toremen of the yari-
ous companies was held Thursday evening
at the office of the .Firemen's Charitable
Association.
Chief Engineer Thomas O'COnnOr called
the meeting to order.
Hon. i. N. Marks was elected grand mar
shal and assumed the chair.
On motion the route of 1876 was adopted
as that for the fOrtieth anniversary, and is
as follows;
Forming on Canal street and vicinity Of
Clay Statue, the procession viii move up
Camp street. and pass through the follow
ing streets;
Camp, First, Magazine, Race or Robin,
AnnunciAtiOn, Calliope, Magazine, Julia,
St. Charles, Canal, Chartres, Esplanade,
Levee, Vaudeville, CAscalvO, Esplanade
and Royal TO Canal, where the companies
will be dismissed.
The fire companies of Algiers, Carroll
ton, st. Bernard and such others as may
wish to participate in the celebration were
invited to join In the procession.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
STATUS QUO AGAIN
Mardi Gras Pretenders in West Fell.
ciana and NatchitOches.

This status quo business is getting monOt-
onous, as Mark Twain's friend said when q
mule slid through the roof of his mountain
side hut for the third time in forty-eight
hours. Quite number of instances have
been brought to Governor Packard's atten-
tion lately in which persons have been
commissioned by General Nicholls to little
Offices in the country and some in the city
without a shadow of right and in
pslpable violation of the status quo. The
Governor has thus far taken no
serious notice of the matter, but should the
number of these masqueradinR pretenders
increase, he may feel it incumbent upon him
to call upon the United States military au-
thorities to enforce the directions of the
President. The end of the present anOms-
lous condition of things in this State and
throughout the country is go near, however,
that he prefers to wait and straighten out
matters in bulk instead of in detail. The
following letter has been received from the
recorder Of West Feliciana:
Te s. B. Packard, Governor of the State of LOuisi
ana:
DEAR SIR-This is to inform you that on
the twenty-ninth day of January, 1877, my
Office was entered and taken possession OF
by Thomas Rogillio, holding a commission
from Francis T. Nichols, as recorder of the
parish of West Feliciana.
have been in possession of the Office for
the past eight or ten months, and am the
holding over recorder under the status quo
and have been returned as elected by the
legal returning officers Of the State.
Please to inform me as to what can be
done in the premises, and whether or moi
you look upon and regard this as viola
tiOn of the status qIOS
Very respectfully, your 0bedient servant
A. j. REYNOLDS,
Recorder parish of West Feliciana.
The Governor has also received the fsl
lowing telegram:
NAToHIToCHEs, February 8, $40 P. M
To s. B. Packard, Governor of Louisiana, New
Orleans:
Mr. c. F. Dranguet qualified as mayol
of this city under Nichols commission, anG
instant. Is not that violation of the stdtlI
quo? he also put ont his police force.
ED. EZERNACK.
Governor Packard returned the following
reply:
NEW ORLEANS, February 9, 1877.
To I'd. Bzenack, Eatchitoches, Louisiana;
1t is in violation of statlt qlto, and Sim
monds is still the lawful mayor of Natchi
tOches, but in q few days the Louisiana cas-,
will be finally and favorably settled. Bet
ter wait till then.
PACKARD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
PresidentiaI Eleetoru.

The Democrats appear to have given nm
every point except ineligibility of electors.
Florida has gone; Louisiana presents
nothing upon which to hang hope. The
chief organ here, therefore, has raised the
question of capacity in Measra. Brewster
and Levisee to serve.
There can be no doubt upon this point in
the mind of any one who examines the laws
of the State. Section 2s30 of the Revised
Statutes merely provides the manner of an
ing vacancies in Offices which from any
cause may occar after election by the
people. The not Of 1872 repeals only elee.
ton laws, but does not affect the lawa
prescribing the duties of officers after thsy
are chosen. The law reads as follows:
SEC. 1880. If any one or more Of the elect-
ors chosen by the people shall fail from anv
cause whatever to attend at the appointed
plaee ct the hour Of P. M. of the day pre-
eoribed for their meeting, it shall be the
duty of the other electors immediately Ia
proceed by ballot to supply such vacancy
or vacancies.
This section provides for filling vacan-
Cies, and does not in any manner refer 20
elections,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
BOTH HOUSES SEPARATELY DISCUSSING IT
DEMOCRATIC SMALL TALK


WASHINGTON, February 10, LAS P. NJ.
The Democracy is actually attempting
to bnIldoze the Electoral Commission.
David Dudley Field objected to its de-
cision in the Florida case when the presi-
dent announced its decision at the joint
meeting of the two houses this afternoon.
The houses separated to discuss the OBJ
jections under the Law, but will not sustain
it.
Democrats are in terrible rage, and say
they were deceived into the support Of the
electoral bill. They did not know how it
would work, and will not submit to the
decision of the commission.
All the threats, however, are futile. The
law will take it's course, and Hayes and
Wheeler will be inaugurated. d. D. C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10


One by one the crippled Tiiden ducks of
the Louisiana sWamps come futterinR down.
Senator Robertson, who. according to Cen
eral Anderson's testimony, made direct
offer to bribe the Returning Board to give
the vote of that State to Tilden, cOntesseg
that he did have q conversation with Cen
eral Anderson on the subject Of tho electoral
vote, and his excuse that his motive was ssto
discover to what Influences the members Of
the board were amenabieF1 Tho offer OF
bribery is confessed by this leading Dem
OcrAt; but the public knows what his mis-
erable apology for it is worth. He offered
the bFibe just to see if General Anderson
was honest. A burglar caught In tho act Of
boring into q safe might say, with az much
plausibility, that he only wanted TO see II
the safe was of good material; or q Iibertine,
called to account for an attempted eudue-
ton, might say that he only wished to zee IL
the object of his pursuit was vIrtuous Tbs
present examination has brought out Nor
rlssey, Maddox, Pickett, and Senator Rob
eFts1n, all ardent Tilden men, who hRva
avcWed that they had no scruplaa In aissE
ing TO buy up tho vOte Of q State for their
man. The sending Of SIS, GOO 10 Oregon b.
Tilden's bankers has been proved, aad
Cronin has admitted that be got $1,000 for
his job. What party for rof0rm.-Loeie
vile Commercial
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10

babies screamed with the Colic, superin-
duoed by long exposure to the night air,
revenged themselves by saying, within our
own hearing, that it was the meanest pro-
cession and the shortest procession they
had ever witnessed, and so far from imag-
lining it to be the triumph of Tilden, they
charged the managers with fraud upon
public curiosity, and vowed, in some
cases, that they would never attend an
other triumphAl procession of the same pO-
htioal potentate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
THE ISSUE.
staked ON Florida and Lost.

HLHAGu On EHuEAuA anu AoBts
The New York Herald of the fifth instant
concludes an editorial on the electoral COM
mission and the cases presented with these
emphatic remarks, which must be comfort
able reading to our local Democracy to-day:
The bulwark of the Democratic case
shows how fortunate it is for Mr. TIlden
that Florida comes earliest into the discus
sion. In no other disputed State has he
any thing like the same advantages. In no
other can it be claimed that the Hayes GER
tificate has been declared false by the State
itself, acting through its regularly cOnstitu.
ted authorities. Moreover, there is no col
Orable pretense of intimidation in that
State as there is in Louisiana. If Florida
be counted for Tilden he is elected; if
counted against him he has no possible
chance of securing Louisiana, and his pres
poets will be gloomy enough.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
Tho Parlsh q OuacAIta.

The following item was approved Feb
ruary /, 1877, and ordered to be paid by the
city council Of Monroe, LOuieiana:
Claim No. 24--Stsamer ]. II. Hanna, for
passage for paupers TO New Orleans, SIC.
vieksburg and ether Mississlppi towns
encourage immigration in the same way.
OuachitA parish may be looked upon aa one
Of the brightest ornaments to Lonisiana.
It is running on the plan Of balldozing her
laboring men aud shipping her panpsss t.
New Orleans. and jet IL "a oonsidersd By
The shrewd aocrststy Of TIE Manhattan Kzfl
Insurance Company . section '.unfavesa b.
@ loneesity.H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
The Stature, whoa!

The United States army band looked CON.
spicuously ont of place on Thursday night
In front of pageant which insulted and
professed to caricature the President, the
General OF the army, the Ministers, mera-
bers OF the Cabinet, and leading officials of
the United States. 1t now remains TO be
seen whether or not General Augur viii
allow the soldiers of the infantry regiments
here to turn out in the Rex procession on
Aardi Gras day, in case they shOald wish
to do 40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10

NJ. Y. John DeLaosy, Representative
from Rapidesi has received notioo frona
some persons in his parish chat he i re.
quired to leave the Legislature and Join
Mr.. Barrett at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Confident that the majority of the people
of tl parish, having voted for him, arc ntiIl
satisfied to trust in his intelligence and
loyalty to them and the government, he de.
clineH to be bulldOEed into deaertiOn by
those who were always opposed to him.