davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
FrruaE ALorEoN aALEs-
1soICE PROPERLY FOR INvEsTMENT-sroRE ON
Carondelst, near Onion street opposito Uuton Row.
BY j. Il. WALTON IL DEs1oNDE.
offoa. Il c.aroadtIet ,trset. corner j Unlol

4
,, B. wALrox, 4ucionssr.
Office. 81 Carondelet street. corner os Union.
cATTEDAY, Nov. 10, 1893 at 1s s,eIoctr
y ~ q The Rerstant5 and Adetionesrs EzeanBs Royal
GSE v1LCABLE LOT or GROUND, with tfs bB,ld-
ings and ipro ernents thereon in First DsEet Of
5is City IN the sqdars bounded by Carondslet st Charles
enion and PerdGO streets designatsd by tie No
by Chas A. de eyof dated july 49, 1866 and an
nexed to in the Office Of o. de Armas, dated Jay 81
ondeie q feet inches lines the by depth OF
81 feet Gch lines the side Of los No and ~ feet
inches the other de next Perdido The mprovs
heDta on this log consist Of story Dick building with
two story brick baet-butIdiugs.
This valuable property heated in the very csnter df bus
Carondest street It IS surrounded By elegant bud
brokers' and offers unusual opportunity capitalists for
investment Property in this vicinity sconstaE enhancing
in value, and Is rarely offered for sale
EsTgRHsOne third cash in IT, s. Treasury notes; the
remainder in one and two in the Of te purchaser
2 hs order bearing cent interest from
dag Of sale and mortgage the property until ina pay
a.n The buildings be insured BY purchaser and the
p9 Of Insurance transferred the vendor unt na pay
Act q sale before o. de Armas Notary Public al iesx-
pe.s o the purchaser including U. s.
The WE'LL KNOWN AND PorULAR oARRoLLToN
Hotel with all It's Fixtures, Dependencies, Extensive an d
Beausifal Grounds snate IN TIE town Of carroon, oppo
ate the Depot Of she catrol:on Railroad.
BK . II. WALTON Z DEsEosDE.
! 2. w4r4oy, Aneaonssr,
oass. u caroadsist street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
with Equally "a. Productive Land.
IN THE MISSISSIPPI BOTTOM,

1t contains twenty-three hundred 23O acres of land
thousand 1000 acres of whilh under cultivation Tn
lands are fertile any
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

EpApRm ANTp srATToEEmE gAnzaouG
Nos. 8B and 0oaMoB sTRBGT.
We have in store srgs and extensive s.oss PsihsR
Wrapping and Writing Papers, Stationery Ba4k 2ool
School Booksand Fancy Goods Adapted avery ossneb
| sraIa sgd for ssle At raasoroalo prices
| STEVENS L sEyEGUB
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
WANTED.


XKTANTED-A CAPABLE, STEADY WOMAN. TO
w take of child and wash and iron for fanny Of
two Apply at "a Poymna street, Pytania
MANTED-A YOUTH OR YOUNG MAN TO AT |
end Ree GTGeery o9e % 9G9aaRted With tee bu
VA ANTED-A WOMAN TO WASH AND IRON AND
w do house work Also to COOK. White preferred
Apply at 1862 Camp street
WANTED-TwE GOOD LABoRERs no
men accustomed mill work tie highest wages Will be
paid and constant empl2ymsnt given None but good
between and O'Clock this morning
WANTED-,A PARTNER IN a GROCERY BUSI-
w well established, that can command capital of
Sl0OO0 and either complete knowledge the business or
equivalent can command certain amount Of business
Address Grocer care OF TINS office.
Y6TANTED-THE ADVERTISER CAN CoMMANp
w small capital and some bu mess, and would like to
cor meet himself with house selling Goods He is confident
good business TO give him either an interest in it. liberal
Crescent office.
WANTED-A PARTNER-A GENTLEMAN HOLD
w ing commission in the Consular Service the East
possessing capital Of about $1,000 His position under
tions. Address 839 l street, Washington, D. O.
ENARTED-A AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN RE.
w Gently arrived in the States who has had upwards Of
ufactorie in England, would be glad engage rm
comting spinning weaving piece goods and has consider.
able knowledge Of wooen clothes both fine
fitting up factory ais in the choosing buying machinery,
the proper and economical working of SAN Letters ad
dressed Geo " Gordon OF Crescent Office will receive
yVANTE pa YOUNG LADY, FULLY COMPETENT
w to teach all Engsh branches and Mqse wants stua
can Be Pns5e Address Miss G. care tbs paper
EN ANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wIFE-No
W board in private family where there are
Lock S;4S Box II Posodce ss ''''o t'00' pOe'S
| XWANTED-A SITUATION IN DRUG STORE.
The advertiser has had experience in the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
FOR SALE.
El@gs SALE oEa RENT-oNE or THE =. NE!

ENOgs SALE OBS RENT-0NE OF THE FINEST
Il Plantations in the State of Louisiana situated the
Parish of St James, seventy miles above New Orleans.
The great advantage of this Place being entirely
from overflow The water of no has yet come
within eighty arpents of the river break in the evee
mile below in the highest would not inue
There about 700 of cleared lands perfectly drRned
and have already been under cultivation The above place
not surpassed by any in the State for fertility Of soil (Which
ali lighb and for good quality of sugar.
The buildings In perfect of repair viz: fine
wost0ry dwelling house. with all the buildings belonging
10 arg estaei fine hospal very good negro quarters and
house; splendid bc sugar house and shed
covered in slate and two large staplPs.
There is the place 40 arpents Of plant cane and 2
Rrpeuts ratoons Corn cop 1000 bbs. Hay crop
nearly in aud ample for 80 mules. Hogsheads wood ETC.
ready for the crop
Purtps wishing purchase rent will do well call i'm.
medaey and for themselves, tho crop will be
sold, if desired.
For further information apply to -
ARTHUR THIBAUT,
No 81 Peters street. between Casromhouse and Benvie
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
HUVEkNNENI sAIE.=
n-x...a...t.a.. l,.xa
FUTURE AUCTION SALES.

ELEGANT ROSEWOOD MAHOGANY, OAK AND
BLACK WALNUT PARLoR BEDROOM AND DIN
1sG ROOM FURNrTUEE-To BE SOLD BY@AUC-
TIoN
BYJ.B WALTON & DEsLoNDE,
B MArrns. Anctioneer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Director takes great pleasure announcing the first
in New Orleans Of the celebrated Primo Teuore
sIGNoR ETTORE IRFRE
Whom secured at immense outlay he being last winter
the principal Tenor and most successful artist of Max Mare
zeks Italian Opera Company New York Academy Of Music
The season will be inauguraed with Yerds Grand OPERA
in four acts,
IL TR0VATORE
NINE ANGIoLINA GHIoNT, in her great role of Leo
a'ME PATTI sTRAEosCH in her renowned impersona.
ton of Azucena.
sIGNoR ETToRE 1RFRE-cHis first appearance in New
Orlsans) Manrico.
SIGNOR MARRA-Count di Luna.
SIGHOR C0LETTI-Ferrando
Musical Director and Conductor-sIGNOR NICOLAo
On Tuesday Evening, second subscription night,
ERNANI
First appearance of SIGNOR SUSINL
On Wednesday, for the frat time in New Orleans, the
highly successful Comic Opera by the RICCI BROTHERS.
CRIsPINO La COhARE.
Che Cober and the Fairy)
The latest and most modern composition of the lyric stage
viii follow in rapid succession.
Admission to Dress Circle, 50 Parquette 81 80.
The sale of Seas for single Opera Nights will commence
this Thursday morning ut the Box Office Of the Theater
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
PLANTATION
.. IN ..
Catahouln Parl.h, Louisiana.
THAT VALUABLE PLANTATION
.... -KHoWE As
The Eutaw Place,

situated parish Louisiana, Bayou Ma9on, six
teen do Waterproof containing eighteen hundred
$500 acres Of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
SATURpAY. Nor. 10. at -

SATURDAY, Nov. 10, at II .,a,o.,- ar
y at the Merchants and Auconsers' Eci, ~
street, will he sold 1Aa4se on EeJaL
A GERIAIN PIECE OR PORTION az epor-rr
situate in the town Of Carrnon in me pssf Il T'
Deing triangle bounded by Levee street CsaiJtoy | @
and Fist street me$suring less SIS teet fsf a
Carroon avenue, Gil feet inches IL lines fSns ~ stt W
street and I eet Inches front Leyee stte fofr ne
site of the long e9tabisted popular Hotel known 10 t NJ
as the GARROLLt0N H0FEL P"NuS
The improvements the above described ernuus eSsst
of large wo,sto frame buldng with eries froat
and distributed into paFl0r rooms barruo n5
sleeping apartments This building ia srronded
by extensive aud highly improved grounds an VIII
tnue, the past to bs the
public resort and amusement New Orears y
Under the administrator Of
viii leave for Carolton every minutes fhus maxim
shat town suburb o this city The Hotel has etey besa
and furniture will be sold with lie Hotel Y
B- TERMs-The purchaseTt6 assume hn nav, ant ~ ,ots
for $685. Go dated June 1855 bearing m cent fterest
and payable u mouths atsr date for $500 M aated
1866, bearing interest," snG navshIe ~,
years after date both Of which ars gee
upon tile Hotel and grounds described Far ne snes
OF the price adjudication. purchaser VIII a jrI
cas- b. the remainder g. IL and IS months III is
able his order, bearing interest " the raa N
per annu and secured by mortgage upon the r6erfy
until final payment The haildngs to kept insured 5y Ia
purchaser, the satisfaction Of the vendor and poi Fl in
s1ran @ transferred 70 vendor. =
Act sale before s. Masner Notary Pubg sttf a1arz
Of the purchaser including the cost of stanps
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

CRANES PrrTs Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

teen 6I miles Waterproof containing eighteen hundred
$500 acres Of
SPLENDID LAND,
seven hundred 0 of which under cultivation
This pguta ton furnished with the best quality Buildings,
Negro Quarters etc, all new There is, also,
A FINE DWELLING,
suitab}e for large family upon the place. and is fully
stocked equipped for afOce sixty hands The
manager this RDtaon desires take interest init He
with him Persons wishing purchase invited to call
the plantation and examine it for themselves is considered
hath plantation Offers y superior inducements for in
vestment.
-ALso--
One hundred and sixty G0 funmproved land in
east This land Concorda parish Louisiana
whib one half of mile from Black River Every foot of it
with such timber fails finding ready
buyers.
TERMS:
The upon which these plantations and unimproyed
lands will sold extremely liberal and easy For them,
or any other particulars, address
GEORGE S. MANDEyILLE,
No. l34 Grayer street, New Orleans,
orH. B. COzZENS, tcare Ben WadeJ
Cotton Square, Natchez, Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

Has resumed practice Of his profession and will give his
unremtted attention ali bu.iness to his
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

4: PROF, r, HARVEY, Lock Box IS, otneinnati, ONO
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-23
NEWS ITEMS.

President Johnson states that hewil. veto
the bill Tor lhe admission OF Colorado.
The Banking house ofNourry & Co. n
Washington has suspended payment.
A child Is reported 20 have died Of Chol-
era IN New York on Friday.
Al FIRE in =. Louis, on Friday evening.
40 horses AMI males were burned.
The cholera has almost entirely d'sap-
pearei from McNabs Island. near HALIFAX.
The Canadian Parliament j, summoned
% meet on juae $.
Prob,,, ,ae Philadelphia murderer. + 20
he executed jane :.
Fifty deaths have thus far occurred on
board the New York hospital ships
The Government has nualy determined
TO hold the gold claimed by the Richmond
Banks
Not less than 20. 600 lud.aBs are o. al
tend tie council soon ID Dee held al Fort
Laramie
Gen. sherman is 20 route for Fort Riley.
lie received hearty welcome 10 The Kansas
towns
As usual the House devoted i,s session
%. Saturday 10 debate on tile President an-
annual message.
A. Frankfort XIV. on Tuesday 4 negro
was iynched for an attempted rape on girl
wears Old
Secretary stanton directs Gen. Terry that
the Presidents peace proclamation does
away with martial law in Virginia.
Il is believed that Brig Gen. Mann will
be appointed Collector OF the Customs al
Chicago.
cen. sickles desires TO remain at his post
a. Charleston. ani has been notified by Gen
Grant that he can go SO.
Gen Rufus Ingals has been ordered on Il
tour vt Inspection from Kansas 10 Callfor-
n.a.
Nj. Jen. Davis held an interview with
her husband on Thursday evening. Sne has
engaged Clas O'Counor aul Geo. Shea. OF
New Y orb - his counsel.
The Knoxville convention has adopted
resolutions petuOuing the Legislature for
un ACT allowing Last Tennessee separate
government
Another national cemetery is 10 De estab
.i>hel n the Seven Pines. on Tie Tie Penim-
-u.a. Grounds nave been selected and
are now being laid out
The bin Incorporating the International
ieleg~'pn Company. which intends opera
ting "a iiHe between The United States and
Cuba, ias been signed log the President
Ths intention OF the Presideat TO veto
the Colorado hi.l IS reported 90 be anmis-
taxable HIS chief objection 20 the meas
ure is The floating character OF rs popuIa-
ton.
-Four more parties Implicated IN the rob-
berry OF the sales OF the Adams Express
Company, on the New York and New Ha-
von trains, 10 January. were arrested in
New York on Saturday
At the anti-siavery anniversary meeting
in New York. Wendell Philips asserted that
il the Republican party remained in act un-
al 1865. but one man can be elected Presl-
dent and that was Gen. Grant.
Mrs. JEFF Davis is tenderly caring Tor her
husband al Fortress Monroe His health is
said 10 he slowly failing. Secretary McCui-
loch had hrief interview win HIM on Tues
day. He pr0nOunces the prison treatment
extended TO Mr Davis unnessarily severe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-23
Religious Items

There are 20 native ordained ministers in
the Sandwich Islands
Italy has 10000. 600 Romauists, ll5.O0o
priests. POS Bishops apostolic aud y Car
dinals.
Fifteen students of ihe Princeton Theo-
logical SEMINARY. have decided 10 give
themselves 10 ihe foreign missionary work.
During late revival in the lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church, ln Brooklyn,
there were 2O2 acccsslOns 20 the Church.
Rev. r. NJ Hatfield thinks the Fenian
movement IS directed against Pr0tesianiism.
AMI I'D the interests OF the Catholic Church
4 Roman Catholic Tract Society has been
established ia New York. which Will have
branches M all the large cities Of the
Union
Prof Alexander Schem. estimates that
there are in the whole world at tie pres
ont time. 10000. 600 Roman Catholics
S, 006 000 PrOtestants, aud Co 00O. O00 ni
The Greek Church. These. together with
others, nominaliy christian. constitute
about one-third Of the population OF the
world.
Judge Scott, OF Brooklyn, IN charging a
Grduu jury recently, ldi4 uOMu tut pIlucl-
pie, that the disposal OF goods by chance
at church fairs, etc. was contrary 70 the
laws, and ought % be - treated. The
persons who engage ia these lotteries should
be the first 10 set an example Ot obdeDce
to the laws
The present income Of British Bishops is
as follows: Archbishop Of Canterbury.
SO. 0O0 Archbishop. OF York, $50 900
Bishop OF Dunham, $40. 900; OF Ely, S27
500 Of Bath and Wells. $50. GOO; OF OK
ford, S25 600; OF Salisbury, S25 600, OF
Worcester. S25. 600; Of Ltchdeld 81 500
Of Peterborough, So, 500; Of Ripton.
S22. 500; Of ST. Davids, S22 50O Of Ches-
ter S2l. 500; OF Chicester, S2I,00e; OF
Heresford S2l, ,0Oo; Of Landau $4,000
of Manchester, $4,000, Of St A-aphs,
F S2l. 600.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-23
Miscellaneous Items.

Tie editor o'an Eastern paper -ay-.-
We have adopted the eight hour system
70 this Office. WecOmmeuCe work at ei-ht
o'clock in the morning and close a. eglti
the evening.
Il expect said a young physician. o.
bis WY % Jamaica, on hearing eXaggera-
ted rGmors " the cholera, o. witness
great MANY death bed scenes this summer. "
Doubtless answered a friend II you ct
much practice.
The Omaha RepitJlicaa says: A large
number of Indians OF the Win.eDagO tu1e
we're ia town to-day for the purpose ~
drawing pay f0r 'ch0pp.ng up ne g.Se'--
Tie Republican, does not say i1t0 what
length. tie river was cut.
The following singular marriage notice
Occurs in North Carolina paper. -Dy
Dr.. J. A. Snerrill. az twilight on NedBr-
DAY evening. FEBRUARY z-tl 1866. in C4faF-
"a cOuaty, y. c., a. lie house o. 10 Dlle
widowed mother. Mr. A. A. G-1rile to Al-s
LIZZIE Miiligan- after sh0rt tlt mos, DEL
.csOus covrtsttp.
The following purp0rts 70 be model
medical puf. Dear Doctor shaE -
rs years Old next October. For over .
years have been an invalid, un4o.s %
move except wien moved With lever. But
a year AGO heard OF the GraDicliar syrup.
bought bottle. smei tie cork aN1
found myself man. i can nOT run Twelve
miles and a hall al hour, and throw i1lf-
teen somersallts without stopping.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-23

In New York new Excise Law IS just
being put in operation. It IS causing a
great complaint among the keepers Of l0w
groggeries, the rum-shOps and Drothels, the
corner groceries and underground holes
where thieves, prostitutes and Copperhead
demagogues Of the baser sort love TO gath
er 1t il expected that il will suppress
not less than i've thousand of these holes.
and the New York Herald. good enough
authority Oh " Democratic usages aud
habits, says Of is effects.
The iow groggeries that exist in pes
tllential districts and help 10 nurse II not
20 eugender epidemics. Will be those most
affected by tie new law These places al
present furnish 4 means Of livelihood TO
perhaps twenty thousand Of the most sniff
less class OF cur population. l. becomes
an interesting question, therefore. as 20
what viii become Of this number OF people
when tuey are thrown out OF their usual
employment IL should also be taken into
consideration 0y those who are working
the present temperance reformation, that
these places are the habitual haunts Or
thousands OF incorporate and Idle persons
Who viii become lOuseless II not homeless
after these Gels are shut up. The DsWO-
crate p0lrlc.anS of The cHy hare kept these
places al.rs ~ fostering them for the rot,s
that can y oJtalsea therefr0m. Tkey hare
jesa literally patsnt ulGct..ss from srhicL
rotss are turned Oh. 70 Orlter.
Patent machines " Tor turning out "
" Democratic votes This fact is 50 Wei
kDOwn-is 80 nOtOriO1sly trUe-that il is
universally accepted and understood. Tie
Five Points and COriear's HOOk-the vilest
and most debaucbed holes on the continent
alwavs vote the democratic ticket by
overwhelming majorities The keepers anu
inmates ol groE-shops brOthels. tnievins-
dens, gam h.Hg-rOOms and dalce-h0lses
are as Invariably Democrats a. hogs are
dirty The exceptions are hardly numerous
enough 70 prove the rule -Dstro1 Post
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-23
John Stuart Mil.

This distinguished Englishman. well
known IS al ardent friend OF the United
States. and especially OF the North in tho
late war. has made bis debut in the House
or Commons lie spoke in favor OF The
Reform Bill which proposes TO give the
right of suffrage 10 400 600 citizens The
correspondent OF the Boston A5ssr..srr
thus describes his first speech:
Las. night he made what is really his
fe5u, "a speaker. and he made * under
circumstances exceedingly favorable % q
falr consideration OF MS abilities but none
OF his friends anticipated The remarkable
effect which he produced. lie j.. I'D cone
yersaton. modest 10 timiiity-is almost
wOmaniy in his meekness ana amiahihtN.
and hasty observers might infer that le
WAS Welding and weak. bat those Who
0now him are aware that strength is l.s
first Characteristic Last night his speech
was keen. incisive. and clear. HIS thoughts
and his arguments were closely packed. and
his STYLE Ike that OF his works Was as
crystal lie stood close 10 Mr. Bright. aud
Was warmly chcerel hy The distn.l
man lie kept his hands behind h.m The
whole iine. ami practised none of the or-
luary arts oi the orator HIS voice
though uot powerful IS very musical AND
IS - distinct as beL lie spoke IA The
character alike ~ the politician. the states
man. the philosopher and the phiAuthro-
p.st AMI all appeared in bis words he
applied himself with the most logical yig,T
90 The subject Immediately before him.
going scarcely 90 tie right or the left Tie
opened up a new opinions at every turn.
and his expression OF them was eXquisiiely
precise. Tue speech proceeding directly
from his thought. he occasionally stopped
ln The course oi it as if 10 rally. but when
Ae resumed the thread of his reasoning he
Went on with delicious fleucy IL wA, a
great pleasure 20 be there. and particular
% observe how The House appreciated nim,
hy lts ANXIOUS attention Ia illl House re-
ma.ned deeply Interested tlil he hai nin-
shed proved lis respect Tor his iutellec-
tnal git,s and for bis sentiments.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-23

A Wa.hlngton sneclal saws

A Washington special says.
The Commissioner Of Pensions has de-
cided that in the fling u claims i0r pen
sions the last clause OF the sixth section o.
the supplementary pension act Of July, lsoi,
provides that in every cause in which a
claim for pension shall have been filed for
more than three years after the discharge
or decease Of the party OF whose account
the claim IS made. the pension, II allowed
shall commence from the date Of the last
paper in said case by the parties prosecu-
ting the same.
Many cases have arisen .n which minor
children. aiter The death CT remarrlaga OF
the widow, without having received q pen
SOD have fled a claim more than three
years after death Of the father. hgt less
Than three wears after they were first Ell
listed % make a claim under The law. The
C9mmissi0ne- decides in al such cases that
the law does not apply. provided an aDpli-
cation made within the prescribed tine by
the widow was already pending; but tie
Clam " minor children must be made
within three years Of the date " the VIII
0ws death or marriage 20 De exempt from
the operation Of ine limiting statute.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-23

OUE C0SCREs-EES In the House. the
entire Michigan delegation voted against
laying 90 the table the bil 10 incorporate
tie Niagara slip Canal Company On the
passage Of tie b.I ne House refused 10
take The yeas and nays Jut IL : presumed
that a. cur Representatives v0teI in IL
favor.
In the Senate Nr. Howard voted for Mr
TrumDuH's amendment 70 the Post Office
Appropriation blL providing TIA. no per
son appointed bY the President. the con-
fr1aiion of whose appointment by tie
senate is necessary. shall, before such con-
lrmati0n. receive any salary for MS servi-
ces. unless lie be Commissioned 10 I'll q va
cancy caused 5y dealn, resl slgnati0n, Or e1-
piratlOn Of term OF Office during the recess
Of the Senate.
In the House the passage Of the OIL 10
reOrgaaizs and establish the army Of the
United states. Nessrs. briggs aud Long
wear voted 10 is favor, s1d Aessrf. Bea-
man, Ferry and Trowbridgs against IT,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-23
G.. II. COLE.

'tNllsi- would inform tho people OF Lansing and
any 't1ai he 3 permanently located in tho city
~ -l-sins, And Is prepared 10 perform al opera
..'us p's-&lnlns 10 t.5 Dental profession. In tnt
- p. : aus .4'I'fy manner. Teeth diiei With Eo.i
ti- '"iof amalsln. Artificial teeth mounted oo
~ e'7e IN the latest approved style. Once
essr q Armstrong $ book store. Leasing Nv
stl, lS65 sso,-s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-23

ANOrH-r on L0rIs NAPoLEoy's scHEN

ANOrHEE OF LOUIS NAPOLEON -CbEAEs-
Valparaiso correspondence SAYS:
Certain highly important documents
sent 10 the Gillian President 5y the Dicia-
tor Of Peru have been forwarded by Gen.
Fitzpatrick 10 Washington, showing that
some tine ago a French stranger died sud
denly in Lima, and among his effects were
found papers proving him 10 have been a
French agent coming with proposals 10 the
Dictator OF Peru 10 make himself King or
Emperor, promising aid ID men an4 money
from France. under the Mexican fag-ln
other words, through Maximilian- This
exposes a scheme between France and
spain 10 make jump al ali the small south
American Republics. England approves
the plot, but does not help by men or
money
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-23

Successors 70 J. c Bailey & co.. Blnser' and
Eschan9s Brokers dealers Ia Government occ1ri-
ties buy and sell Exchange.
Lansing lee s. lsc5 ''4yl