davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-31
For the Bellows Falls. Times.
Maternal Influence.

The biography Of almost every person.
faithfully written, would ascribe to q
mothers influence the molding not only
of youthful character, but the more ma
tured form Of mental and moral develop.
ment in after life. Indeed, a vast major
ity Of our greatest and best men have
traced to the early counsels of maternal
affection much Of the good influence and
right action which have characterized
their after course. Nor has this been
confined to the more elevated or well ed
ucated classes in society-but the hum.
blest abode of honest poverty has often
sent forth, from maternal lips, the sound
est of life's lessons, and the most abiding
and most blessed Of its influence. -, ~
When daily toll or absence, chilling
indifference to domestic duties, or beastly
intoxication even, have dried up all the
springs Of fathers love-rendering his
influence negatively Of no good account.
but positively of evil, and often Of attro-
cious example-the mother, dispirited
and broken-hearted though she may be
as wife, still, as a mother, has often
proved herself under Heaven, the guar.
dian angel Of an otherwise abandoned,
and desolate household. The influence
thus shed is often the almost hopeless
casting of the bread upon the waters."s
1t is often not found, in any of its favor.
able developments, until "after many"
very many "days." The cares Of the
world and the evil examples Of it; the
bustling and besieging sins of individu-
ais, and of communities the counterac.
ting example, perhaps, Of a fathers life
and conversation, often choke the word
of faithful mother, and destroys its
vitality. Butnot unfrequently it will bs
found, like seed long buried in the earth.
to spring up to remembrance in after life !;
and the counsels impaired to the "infAnt
of days" be found to influence, and per.
haps control the whole destiny Of the
mass of years, and of gray hairs. % ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-31

influence evenupon our Directors judge,
therefore, of his influence over woman.
Finally, the very thing which might
|please-the violence of his passion-of
which he speaks with so much energy,
and which admits of no doubt, that pas
sion is exactly what creates in me the un-
willingness have so often been ready to
express.
"The first bloom of youth lies behind
me. Can /, therefore, hope that this
passion, which, in General Bonaparte,
resembles an attack Of madness, will last
long If after our union he should cease
to love me, would he not reproach me for
what he had done? Would he not regret
that he had not made another and more
brilliant union? What could l do? l
could weep. A splendid remedy!' l
hear you say. Iknow well that weeping
is useless, but to weep has been the only
resource which / could find when my
poor heart, so easily wounded, has been
hurt. Write to me long letter, and do
not fear to scold me if you think am
wrong. You know well that everything
which comes from you is agreeable to
me-"
After their marriage and their success
ful campaign in Italy, that happy pair
enjoyed each others society for a brief
time at Montebello, when Napoleon went
again to the wars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-31
HeedlesSness.
4fliseellamY.
The Empress Josephine.

In the facination of romance, glory and
pathetic tragedy, few lives of woman sur
pass that of Josephine. Much as has
been written thereon, and often as this
has been read, the interest seems not to
lessen, but rather to increase as the lapse
of time removes this shinering mark"
of fortune into the far past. One of the
latest portraitures of her character and
career is by Madame Muhlbach, and
forms part of the authors series of his
torical novels now issuing from the press
of d. Appleton & Co. Although called
a novel and possessing more than usual
interest of novel--thanks to the sub
ject-the narrative follows history so
faithfully and contains so little ficticious
matter that the title of romance seems
almost misnomer. We cannot quarrel
with the designation, however, when we
read the work and see how admirably the
author has taken the historical elements
| and nodded them into dramatic unity,
giving to the whole an air of freshness
and life-likeness that cannot fail to in.
terest even those already familiar with
the subject. Among its many attractive
passages we extract the following account
of the first visit that Josephine received
from Napoleon, and the peculiar method
| of the
| GREAT WARRIORS CoURTsHIP.
Josephine was not alone when General
Bonaparte was announced and when the
servant named him she could not sup
press an inward fear without knowing
why she was afraid. Her friends who
noticed her tremor and blush, laughed
Ijestingly at the timidity which made hel
tremble at the name of the conqueror o
Paris, and this was, perhaps, the reason
why Josephine received General Bona
parte with less complacency than sh'
generally showed to her visitors.
/ Amid the general silence of all thos'
present the young general (twenty-si,
years old) entered the drawing-room o
the Viscountess de Beauharnais, and thi
silence, however flattering it might b
to his pride, caused him slight embar
rassment. He therefore approached tn
beautiful widow with a certain abrup
and perplexed manner, and spoke to he
in that hasty, imperious tone whicl
might become general, but which di'
not seem appropriate in lady's saloon
General Pichegru, who stood near Jo
sephine smiled, and even her amiabl
countenance was overspread with sligh
expression of scorn as she fixed her beau
tiful blue eyes on this pale, thin littl
man, whose long smooth hair fell i
tangled disorder on either of his temple
over his sallow, hollow cheeks; who's
whole sickly and gloomy appearance Dor
SO little resemblance to the majestic fig
ure Of the lion to which he had been S
often compared after the success of tn
thirteenth Vendemiare.
81 perceive, general" suddenly e,
claimed Josephine. "that you are sorr
that it was your duty to fill Paris ono
more with blood and horror. You woul
undoubtedly have preferred not to b
Obliged to carry out the bloody orders {
the afrighted convention?
Bonaparte shrugged his shoulder
somewhat.
"That is very possible" said he, pc
fectly quiet. But what can you expec
madame?" We military men are b,
the automatons which the GovernmeI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-31

The Scientific American says that .
good way to clean cider barrels is to put
lime, water and common trace chain
into the barrel through the bung hole,
first tying strong twine to the chain TO
draw it out with. Shake the barrel about
until the chain wears of the mold or
pomace, then rinse with cold water
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-31

An eccentric maa in Maine was asked
to aid foreign mission. He gave q
quarter Of dollar, but stoppedtEe agent
as he was departing, and said, |" Here's :
dollar to pay the exrpses Of getting the
quarter to the heathen."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-31

Ireland can't beat the following. from
the Homesville Independent, which, in
noticing the establishment Of steam
brewery at Magnolia, says: awe are
always glad to see imported articles
manufactured at home. at greatly re-
duced prices. .-,.F -. :, /.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-31

Cant you trust me, Mr.. Butcher, foe-
a little meat this nomingT r "No. yca
owe me for that already on your boneslr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-31
poetrY,
For the Bellows Falls Times.
Sadness.

Sadness.
BY NAHALA eowRAs.
Sadness Ger the spirit hovcrs.
At the midnight's voiceless hour.
And our brightest prospect covers.
Withits cruel blightins power.
Der the memory il rushes,
Like an angry oceans wave.
And the buds Of hope it crushes.
In our pathway to the grave.
When the chilling winds Of sadness
Wither all our sweetest joys,
Then. amomentary gladness.
Much Of gloominess destroys.
A kind Of sadness. with me fingers.
In the crowd and solitude.
Guiding pEs's ambitious fingers
That cold pride may not intrude.
This love in strength and Weakness
Hope twill greet me everywhere.
For 1t brings calm and meekness
To the sacred hour of prayer.
Sweet emotions now are thronging.
Deliquescing into song.
And the heart has ceased its longing,
With its pulses brave and strong.
May the voice be soft and pleasing,
Shedding mild and placid rays.
And the gems of music seiring,
To adorn the wordless lays.
Stranger friends are oft caressing.
To the cheek they bring no bloom,
But true friendship is blessing.
Reaching to the silent tomb.
Heedlessness.
Alas have walked through life
Too needless where trod
Nay. helping to trample my fellow-worm
And ill the burial sod.
Forgetting that even the sparrow falls
Not unmarked of God.
The wounds might have healed
The human sorrow and smarti
And yet il never was in my soul
To play so ill part;
But euii 10 icrouoht by scdnt Of thought
As tceU as toant Of heart. Hood.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

Bonseigneur, Bonnefoi, Burvel, Butler,
Cooley, Crane, Crawford, Cromwell, Dema-
rest, Depasseau, Donate, G. Duparte, Du-
plessis, Guichard, Harper, Harris, lngra-
ham. Kelso, Leroy, Meadows, Mcmillan,
Pinchback, Reagan, Riard, Rodriguez,
Snaer, Thibaut, Tinchans, NAPLES, Wick.
life, Williams-3S members present.
There being no quorum, the convention
adjourned till Saturday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
A true copy:
WM. VIGERS,
Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
ERIE RAILWAY.

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE TRACK
VI route to New York. Boston, and New England
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS From
punkirk to New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60 miles
Bulnsio 20 New OIL; ...'"4zs miles
And is from Tseniytwo to twenty seven miles less
the shortest route.
miles without change Of coaches. : VI --1OO
From and after April %. 1867, trans will leave
FROM DuRKIRK AND SALAMANcA--By New York
time from Union Depots:
Except sundays. Steps at Salamanca 10 A. NJ, and
connects at Bornellsvilie and Corning with the A.
Express Mail from Buffalo and arrives in New
3;s5 P. N. LiaHTE1No ExrREss from Salamanca
a. H. Day Express =, M Snpps Dc ~ VIA
the 2;20 N; train from Buffalo, and arrives in New
S:i5 P. Ii NEw YoRK NIeHr lxpaxss. from m.
Kirk except sundays). Stops st Salamanca s;b5 2
(breSkiasb, and arrive in New Yerk al is:so
connecting With afternoon trains and steamers
FROM BuFFALo-By New York tirle from
corner Exchange and Michigan streets:
eEoeptsdi Stops At HornelsVills Is 4, N. bresiE
fast, Susquehanns 2:l7 P. NJ (dinner) Turner :55
Connects Ssf Grey" Bend sew Win hErb q @
Lackaw9nna and Western Railroad, and at Jersey
Railroad for PhiladeIphia, Baltimore, and Wash.
500 A. NJ EXPRESS MAIL. via Avon and HorpeIls.
/ at 700 A. M. Connects at Elmira with Northern
Central Railroad for Harrisburg Philadelphia Bal.
0more. Washington, and points south
| 2:0 p. M LIGHTNING EXPRESS, SUNDAYS ex.
eegted stops az Hornsllgville b;p =. n. tsupperl.
and arrives in New York at 1900 A. M. Connects at
| Jersey City with Morning Express Train for New
jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington and
a. New YORK with Morning Express 1rainfor Boston
/ and New England citles
$40 P. N. NEw YoRK NIGHT ExPREss, daily
stops at Portage 1865 p NJ tsupl, interesecting al
Hornensye with the 4:l5 p NJ train from Jn-'
| kirk, and arrives in New YORK at 1859 p. n.
1 n;20 p M. CNcnSSATI EXPRESS, daily, Sunday
Turner'S 10 p. NJ tdinl and arrives 10 New York a
3:25 p NJ Connects at Elmira with Northern Gen
tral Railway for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more Washington, and points south, at Great Benz
with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western ft1ailrOal
for Scranton, Trenton, and Philadelphia. and at Ne
York with afternoon trains and steamers for Bosto
4 and New England cities.
1 Only one train east on Sunday, leaving Buffalo q
$40 p M, and reaching New York at 1870 P. NJ.
baggage, are transferred FREE OF CHANGE in New
| York.
To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie Railwa,
presents many objects of interest," passing through
i the beautiful valleys of the Ohemrng SuBQuehanna
Delaware, and Ramapo rivers, an ever-changlnI
panorama Of natures beauties commands attention
1 The best ventilated and most luxurious sleeping
coaches in the world accompany AZ 'Sht trains OF
Baggage checked through and 70 Always as lOv
| as BY any other route.
Ash for tickets via Erie Railway, which can be OBJ
tanned at all principal ticket Offices in the west ant
/ southwest.
II. RIDDLE, WIN. r. BARR,
Gent Superintendent Gent Pass. Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
No. 854-New Series.

Resolved That the Mayor be and be is hereby au-
thorized 10 enter into contract before the City No
tsry on behalf of the city of New Orleans with j. II.
Keilar as principal and j. H. Gerdng as security,
for tine construction of ba7quette Rroun kellar
market for and in consideration OF thirteen dollars
fl per running foot according to specifications on
file in the Controllers Office. - - -
Signed WIN. T. HEP,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
fSiCued) JAS. GRAHAM.
President Board of Aldermen
Approved March II, 1868.
tSigned) L. hEATH, Mayor
A true COPY:
DANIEL X WHITAKER, Secretary. mhl2 q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
No. S59-New Series.

Resolved That the Mayor be and be is hereby au-
thorized to enter into contract before the City No
tary on behalf OF the city of New Orleans with Jacob
Veith AS principal and Adam Gaser as security for
1 he farming OF the revenues of the Ninth street
market in the fourth district for the term OF eleven
months, commencing February ], 1868, for the sum
u tsigned1 VIM T. HEPP,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
(SiRnedl JAMES GRAHAM,
President hoard of Aldermen.
signed E. HEATH, Mayor.
A true COPY: .
D. K Whitaker Secretary. mhl2 Ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
OFFICIAL NOTTCES--OITY.

FOR THE ERECTION OF A BUILD
ing On the Lot belonglnE TO the City Of
New Orleans, ON Lafayette Street, near
the corner OF Dryudea street, to he
Uaed an a Keeorder's Court Police
. Station, and Lookup.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
No. S56-New Series.

Resolved That the Controller be and he is hereby
authorized to advertise during ten days in the Off
cia journal that he will aoudcate the contract for
repairs the stable of engine house No. q accord
ing to specifications 70 be made by the City Sur
W. tSiened) VIM T. HEPP,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
(Siquedl JAS. GRAHAM,
President Board of Aldermen
tSignedj E. HEATH. Mayor.
A true copy;
DANIEL X WHITAKER. Secretary. mh12 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
No. 855-New Series.

Resolved That the City Surveyor be and he is
hereby authorized to make the necessary repairs to
the nuisance Wharves, said repairs to be made under
the supervision of the Committee on Streets and
Landings and that for this purpose authority is
hereby granted to the City Surveyor to employ such
machinery and as many men as may be necessary,
tsigned) VIM. Il. HEPP,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
tSipued) JAMES GRAHAM.
President Board of Aldermen.
Signed E. HEATH Mayor.
true copy:
DANIEL *. WHITAKER, Secretary mhl2 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
No. s57-New Series.

Resolved, That the Controller be and he is hereby
authorized to advertise for FIVE days in the official
journal 20 sell contractto the lowest bidder for
making brick sidewalks, with eurbstones and wooden
CUTTERS on Bienville street. doth sdes), from Dor
genois to Broad streets according TO specifications
(SignedO VIM t. HEPP.
President Board Assistant Aldermen
CSiRued) JAS. GRAHAM,
President Board of Aldermen.
Signed E. HEATH. Mayor.
A true COPY
DAN'L X, WHITAKER, Secretary. mhl2 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES. --OITY.
VIM. VIGERS,
Secretary
MAY0RALTI OF NEW OhL issIs
City Hall, 18th Day of March, 1855.
No. 69S-NeW Series.

Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is here by au
thorlzed to enter into contract before the CITY NO
tary on behalf of the city of New Orleans, with A
DumestFe as principal and G. Dastilon as security,
for farming the revenues of the beef market in the
second district for the term of eleven months, com
intending February i, 1853 for the sum of fortytour
thousand i've hundred dollars I$44, 600l
Signed VIM 4. HEfP. -
fSienedl JAMES GRAHAM.
President Board of Aldermen
Approved March II, 1858.
(Signed) L. HEATH Mayor
a d. D. X. WH1rAKER, Secretary. mhl25t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
No. sI2-New Series.

SECTION L Whereas. The building situated at the
corner OF St. Charles and Lafayette Streets now pseo
as Recorders court, Police station, and Lookup,
has become q nuisance to the neghborhood IN when
IL is situated; therefore,
Be it ordained By the Common Council Of me clty
of New Orleans, That the said lots and buildings
thereon be sold At public auction at the same tune
and Cd the same terms and conditions as n1eo lor
city of New Orleans with the condition that the cay
shall have the right of occupying the same for
term of six months after the sale at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum on the amount OF the adluonc&
ton.
SEC z Resolved, That the Controller be and he is
hereby authorized, sitter thirty days notice IN the
official Journal to sell contract to the lowest BIDDER
or bidders, for the erection of building on the ot
belonging to the city of New Orleans, on Lafayette
street the of Dryades street. to be used
recorders court. police station, and lookup &C
cording to llan and specifications to be made Dy
tSignedl f. W PERKINS,
President pro tenn. Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Signed JAS GRAHAM,
President Board of Aldermen.
tSigne6 - y HEATH, Mayor.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, CRY OF NEW ORLEANS
\ Oity Hal, 6th day of February, leon ,
Notice is hereby given that the Controller VIII AZ
u o'clock NJ. on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF Mareh,
1863 at his Office adjudicate 20 the lowest bldoer
S. G. BROWER,
Deputy Controller.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

Mktcf IL BY NEW ozt fIfa,
nv faII4Fd1 il1ItI = = I's'' 49, - -
#e{ W 1s a 11r ~ 11f Elld1 ID
2. ALe4z9 e7l nd Began
D. &, t4s4, eslsr fiH7ls So ftte1z l.sssts,
81 ffzi s. RICK. s,shsr 81
s. .4ltloi. Ne. ~ s.1'.in s|.'
N HnEA1a Ase.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
CONsTABLE'S SALES.


Mira. Thompson We. HRS. Footes
HURST JUSTICES COURT FOR THE PAR
IT ish Of Orieana-By virtue Of writ Of dor facias
10 ne directed By the Honorable u. clifford. Eifst
Justice OF the Peaoo fer the Parish Of Oreans win
proceed to sell at public auction on MONDAY,
the sixteenth day Of March, 1858 at u O'Clock H. At
lbG julia atrset, the following articles, 10 Wils
Two TAuNkn, one Ladys Writing Desk one
SeiSed IN tss above sntitlss GAIT rsIs
Torms-Cssh ia United B iates Treasury notea
THHENOE COOK,
mhal01s conaisbls First Jagiics Court
Mary O. Hxeran w. zzenry EVullan,s.
TaIRsT dUsTfoE'R couAI-Ko. Ralf.--BY v tFf.
IL tue Of wit Of hti i1clns, 70 directed b. the
Honorable E Gi1rrd tIrat justice Of lnc Eoald for
the Parish OF u1oeul VII roca1d % sell a. Pablo
auction at 10 O'Clock ~, on SATURDAY. March "a,
lo. - No ~ uplord street. the following described
oaS flana "a stool, ons Safe, two Tables one
etc., elc. Seized IL the above suit
ftIaaa.s-GaHh ID Qnitpd atelea TgenEury notes,
mill NNHENf - COCK. cnotahio.
qRopioAZ ROOFING NAEUEA0roRT
AND p1alftln
unaas QanH~zeu1i cse. hite 4nne na4
l NI4ENros. ii
~ Hien1I1. H.llt tsslolof 1l1loIl' Nsa o1iear4
oI1a Ilit b u atol4 rI'r. 81 11l y. lIltlsaIt
AHltangs IA receive p11Apt atl1ntien- ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

PACIFIC HAIL 9IEAlL9MkE 60
THRoUeH LINE TO oALTB0RNIA. TOUGH
u ing At Mexican ports, and Carrying Bnibed Stalea
salts. Through IN Twenty-Five Duyl
8.ealaahips on GAe Atlan ConAectinE on ths Raeihe
A Aiss ~ ddlfkuNoEx. S6E Sfif 6fzEoN,
NEW YcsaR IGOfsDEN OrHX
S0sAH s EidHr ssdoff. sASE1EsSfEo .
01s q sss shess iasss ssd sSandd stss'@asips
yin leave Rieg NJ. e NoEth fiseF, teet q Canal
Every in0nth te1cert Whfn ttpau dates lal on San
day, and then on eie uEseddi1f 1atutdag}s for As
fAltl4 ALI oonnee tln1 We 4n1Ila h4ilN4g win
SAN fl<AE0ibCl, telellng 81 40 APULo0.
Departures Of iEt AID 11st oounoct at Panama with
sleamsIs for RQUIH RAOIE1Q end CENTRAL
AAIE RtQAH fohtfa fhose q the Let taaeh 90
Dsparsa1s Il the nth sseh mouth qouueeta With
lhelneN stsaal lice lrem FanaHato AUSTRALIA
~ sssssr q 1asass ielh till eoaassl slossly
with stsaaasf GREAT RlfPUHLIO non San Tran
cisco, September %. for Eokohama and Hons Kong
- Korgaa1na With steamer COSTA AtOA scr nAeal
d dee 81 ONE QBARTER f1on steamers
lntla AIiagl nocunl cabin and ateeFAze paraal.
~ - zee Ase az asgsnes g 9ssE
l8IlfIst1. 81 school l1arfa1l
on1 Ha1fs1f Pouu1n eeslsgo Allowed eaeh adalt.
t.4E4la AI41.e.1 tc1erlpa t111.fe tzzez4 ~ 40
,s1isls Ea771a1 1s11ilSd' q q, iS9 ne a. -
Tn 6Si's7 Ifd 1il1r sasa' lal|rolll nd Sazl1i-
On a1s 1.s.el y qlnt dove ss. 49,. ~,
.An go lgne.A surBooAoA heard. MaGiaAs1 ann
- SSls,,,s. q fsr,h.g i.sorusssrp. any
I'.' rs ''''t
IS IA SASH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

~ Fob BREAIEN VIA SOUTH.
90 Gmpto9- lEst-olass Y; 8. Azail seean-
RNetrap0laas and Northern Hight, sailing SAT.
URDAYE from Pier g. n. B., for Southampton and
Bremen, taking passengers % Southampton, Lon
don, Hsyrs and Bremen a the following rates,
payable in gold, is equivalent IN eurrsncg. (To
London OF Paris 4bi Hamburg y eaaitonalJ =.
From Brsmon. Southampton. and HHyrsl To New
Frat cabin sis; second cabin e7s; ntssrags SO.
Excursion tickets out a1yd home; " q
Eirst cabin 41o aHooud cabin, 0laot ateaEano, So
Is and 81 July % AND ~ August 10 and =. septom.
ber and q. 0otobsE sand IS November and lA
For weight or passage apply 10
q. u. LAUGHLAND,
Agent for New Orleans "a Magazine st.
N4FM ISAAC TAYLOR, President,
Aplliy 40 Broadway, NeW York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

w N. PEaEBEMT0N, NO. IBs POYs
w dras street. between st. Charles and Oaron.
deet gtreets, New Orleans, Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Drugs, Medieines. Paints. Ola. Colora
Verniahess Glass, etc.. etc, has n store lerge
At Low Prices. either Wholesale or Retail
White Lad Of the best brands. French and Amer
igh Brown, yellow 0ohre. avafisty Of the best Var
nishag, French Window Glass, Stove Polish. Sal
soda, Soaps, and Cotton Marking and Writing Knk.
manufactured by himself
Also great sasistg q Perfnmery md Fancy rti
oia8 for the toilet.
The sters Is wen supplied with al kinds Of Drugs
and Medicines nsah and Of tbs best quality.
ABLE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
BLUE LINE ILLINOIS cENTRAT.
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Through to all points in the West and Rast, with.
out change Of cars or breaking bulk from Cairo
Time and condition guaranteed 70 Chicago, Cinein.
natl, st. Louis, Dubuque Galens, Detroit Niagara
Falls Albany, New York, and Boston.
Special Rates to all points, and ali information
given on application TO
JAMES t, TUCKER,
General Southern AGENT,
dA ACarondelet street