davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
GO TO DEAKYNE'S

TN0R everything that is nice, in the way of
IL fresh family Loaf Bread, Fancy Cakes, su-
perior Confectionery. Ice Cream, &c. Parties
supplied with Cake Confectionery, ice Cream Ac
to order, at shortest notice. Go to Deakyne's
for everything that is nice.
J. B. DEAKYNE,
August SIM. Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
ORCHARD OF 1 900 PEACH TREES

three years old last Spring, and also small Or
chard of Apple Trees of choice varieties.
This farm is truly very desirable one, being
in a healthy thriving neighborhood, convenient
to Churches, Schools Mills, &C. within three
quarters ofa mile of Massey's and three of Mil
lington, and near the line of the Kent County R.
r. as now located.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15

General Agents for Rhodes Manure

RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE in Bags or
Barrels, delivered at any point on the Del. R. II.
Chesapeake or Delaware waters at $50 per ton.
Ngs t+. +. 7. EVANS,
Aug. l5-3t Sole Agent, Middlctown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
The SNliddletoun Granstript
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
Y HENRY vANDERFORD.

Ess- Office corner Main and Scott streets, over
d. l.. Dunning's Book and Variety Store.
TERMs.-$2.o0 per annum, payable in ddcdnce
Single copies five cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-One square of ten lines,
81 for the first insertion and 25 cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square one year $40;
six months So. For a quarter of a column three
months So; six months $l5; one year, with the
privilege Of four changes, $25; for hafa column
$50. Fractions of square to be counted as a
square. When the number of insertions is not
marked, advertisements will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly. Obituaries
published at advertising rates; Marriages and
Deaths inserted free. Yearly advertisers must
confine their advertisements TO their own business.
Gs- All letters should be addressed to THE
MIDDIErowN TRANscRIpT, Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
A MOST VALUABLE FARM
TRUSTEES SALE,

pY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Kent County, sitting in Equity, the un-
dersigned, as Trustee, WILL on
Tuesday, the 11th day Of august, 1868,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, AN.
offer at Public Sale, at the Voshel House in
Chestertown, the Very Highly Improved Farm,
known as the
MONEY FARM"
situated in the First Election District of Kent
county, Marylsnd, on the public road leading
from Millington to Massey's and Sassafras, ad-
joining the property of William Cacy, Esq and
Col. Richard G. johnson. This farm contains
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
CARPETS, STRAW MATTINGS AND
COCOA MATS.
A full line WALL PAPER, at city prices.

Mackerel, Herring and Shad, always on hand,
Gss- ALL WE ASK is A CALL. AND SHOW
GOODS WITH GREAT PLEASURE. .~sSI
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
ATTENTION FARMERS.

TNHOMAS 7. Enos and James NJ Cheffins,
l. having purchased the exclusive right, for the
season, to manufacture and sell
Fosters Phosphate Attachment,
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE A
FRAME DWELLING

FRAME DWELLING
and the usual out-buldings, all in good repair.
Possession to be given on the first day Of Jan
uary, 1868.
TERMS OF SALE:
The terms of sale as prescribed by the Decree
are as follows :-One-afth of the purchase money
to be paid on the day of sale: one-fourth of the
balance ON the eleventh day of August 1869, and
the balance in three equal instalments of two.
three and four years from day of sale. The credit
payments to be secured by Bond with security
approved by the Trustee. Purchaser to pay for
all stamps.
D. JAMES BLACKISTON,
Trustee.
Aug Its. Chestertown. Md.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
FARM FOR SALE.

situate in Kent county, Md about FIVE miles from
Chestertown, adjoining the lands of Mrs. d. Tur-
ner, Messrs. Fennmore & Chatam and others.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15

E5- Office corner Main and Scott streets, over
d. l.. Dunnings Book and Variety Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
Solicitations. ScfanHtlnadHng.
Gualifsirte Stimrt9ebfr Der Stapt Baltimore
90. SESdrS.

Der llaisrssl6nets, %sssfrir'Hsan her %suotitafsn
gDarb Der Statt Baltimore, ernannt som Gpuvtrntur ppu
Morotanb inter t,rt @ei.et Der MT,nblH ppn Marslanb, ae.
netlniat am 80. NtGr, 1868, Bat tte Rtsifratirn er Sttn,m'
ectcr 6elastey gBarS in usbsreiaaintgHaaa nit ~btIaatem Ws'
fBe bssneiat unS pirb
am a9u,rtaa. SisnTtaa unb Wtittipph,
ben 12., Is. uRe IA. Sftpber,
Spu 4lerasns o + Ibenbs 0 i b r In Nr. 90,
assunip!pania. slpr., iiahe BiesleRr.,
nrmeienb iein, unh irsenpwel4s Aus adaHRen 0ser Bsbler TT
bsidatell Qtfen ~ %StrteNtrn, mprduf ~titielten ~enesaltts ee-
t4tpfen perhen.
ellie perfpncu wclbt aus irsert elmer gart pesseips.a
une cas- S1pbnre6t i'll .ts,r aHsern 60 Nlpnat.) srlaaet b.
bea, pter Irsenb tptl6e ytrforsn. bic &uaet Won eini ,NelsbeH
irasr w,lt,r Ncrisssu bdSeu, te In Ter ~fplstnben Elite an'
ars,btn jiur, perten ~ersebenlt trfutt. NJ erfttihea uae hem
Neaiaratcr WitttstiunB ron her Gbatfa4e ~ rtafsn.
T' IL ~ . y 81 rs1tnf t."f.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
Solicitations VI IARltttaOnlg.
GuNljii}trtc StturmNeber rer Gtaps Baltimore.
30 2iSlrS.

Ger luter,ettntte g]t.3ttFty. %aanater Ter nenniehnien
7'are ter Stdtt %dittu0gs, srndrRt rrnt Spuserreur 9pn
Mira!s1t urter REM Gcitge Ter 4lemt!p son Wlrvtnut, 0r'
rcfIuiIt am 80. Mart 1858, hat tc &eBitraton Der Sttrlrl'
feErr ]sc'dstcr 23lr9 III ucper9iuetrlmaa8 nit Geid3tem Gt
ffgt lgerti3i rn1 Ttro
anl NJIuutaa, Sicraoa ans Mit!ppd,,
rem T., IS. uVl Il. St!ubct.
rCH W,Cr.eHE 0 81 gyFGNb5 9 uBr IN Nr. S62
1851. "a itrtrrcitr
au@ti.uG fem, Tin irAsNtpeite &~HEi1Nur0 reer tcbleF II
tt'alru EiWcu ~ 9srtCfcrn, WCrauf eifitlbei ene8ulttl &C.
itlcFGr rtrtsn.
Iae gs.iol,n. Heltt ans tgaeaS elmer geiro u]tastjCleg
uas ss5 g]GctugeAt in Giaer dUecri 81 @lrnateJ erlan8t pa
hen, rtar ir3fn' iOe.bt Ntr'cnrn, lie @un9s rgH rem NbIs
ttf ;r1tnc rtlacr pcrirucn ba6tu, bic in Der ~iolesn1sn giNt
ac5stgu fnH. werocr c]rltptnt eriuht. ~ sri@staen uni rem
4c5.:tatCc gttttps.ll3 vel9e Ibailade 81 rt1Sen,
q rMLL- WFEaLNIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

rant SraS1. &elt,ratpr
Ter GdBrhnteR Oale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
SienMaliEiirt.

rigitni6 br ppn Der VNtt Itnnlbe.tNI0tef @NrltI TI'
aus ten at9tlrfrb ltern Ger al tieNnteu l.dr0 5s'iviiTnth
rfnIlrirten SIinlNnifhnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

Spbn g. Ssrns, Reataratpr
her NsunSsfnten @are.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE CHEF CoAISTIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE
Fifth Military District, Z
New Orleans. La, July II, 1868.
GEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE ARE
y invited till the twentyseventh day OF July 1863
for furnishing the United States Subsistence De.
partment with the following Stores, viz .7-
For supplying the United States Subsistence De-
partment with all the POTATOES that may be re-
quired for the of the General Depot at New CIR
leans for the remainder of the year 1863
The Potatoes to be of the first quality and TO be
delivered from time to time required.
Bids will state the price per b. The packages will
be required to be of good quality, and Leadlined.
Payments will be made monthly.
The above articles to be of the very best quality
and put up in superior packages, aud to be delivered
at the Anchor Press in this city within twenty days
after the opening OF the bids
No bids will be received from parties who have
failed to comply with their eng6gements
with any branch of the government.
Proposals TO be addressed to the undersigned and
marked Proposals"
A. BEOKWITH,
jyl7 Ct Brevet Mai. Gen and o.S.. U, S. A.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21

THE BALLOON ToUENANENT.-At dusk on
Sunday evening the rival balloons "Grant'
and Seymour started from the opposite
side of the river on their emulous race. At
the first burst "Seymour" rose rapidly,
evidently because there was little weight
Ubout it. Grant," however, sure and
steady, began TO gain on his antagonist,
anl when last seen the contestants were
soaring on at equal heights.
The result can ibe only conjectured.
Grant for aught known may still be going
on; but early yesterday morning, away
back in the fields, the debris of burned
balloon was discovered with nothing to
indicate its identity except the letter S
and the letters OUR close together with a
burnt space between them and the S.
Sour. Is this ominous of the feeling
which will pervade Democrats and rebels
when the result of the Presidential election
is known
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21
PRoPosALs roR CoRN.
OFFICE CHIEF QuARrERMAsTER, ]
Fifth Military District,
Mau Rrlaana La .Lnl. N llna

OFFICE CHEF QuARrERAGAsTER,
Fifth Military District,
New Orleans, La, July TO- 1868, }
CEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE WILL
- be received until Il o'clock. noon, on MONDAY.
the tenth day of August, 1868, for furnishing the
QuArtermasters Department at San Antonio with
twenty thousand C20, ,000) bushels CORN in sacks.
Bids will be received for small quantities Of OATS
or BARLEY
All bids To- furnish the above must be for good,
merchantabe, sound, shelied Corn, Oats, or Barley
subject to the inspection of the receiving officer
Delivery 20 commence on the first Of September,
lss and 70 proceed at the rate Of not less than one
third ot the whole amount per month, and in such
quantities as to keep the post continuously supplied
at such rate.
Satisfactory evidence of the solveney of each bid
Ger ana person offered as security viii bO required.
ne nght TO reieot any or all bids that may b
ohered is reserved.
Proposals must be plainly indorsed Proposals
Tor Corn, and addressed to BreYet Brgadier Gem
sTal j. A. Potter, Chief Quartermaster District Of
Texas, at Austin. Texas
By command of Brevet Major General r. EC-
CHAs. II. ToMPKINa
BreYet Brig Gen. and Chief QuartermaGt8r,
iyl76t Fifth Military District.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21

OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT ON CANAL STREET.
On Saturday night, between twelve and one
o'clock the residents of that part of Canal
street in the vicinity of Liberty and Marais
streets, were aroused from their slumbers
by the shrieks, cries, and groans of woman.
From the galleries OF houses near there could
be seen crowd of men walking with or
leading a female who exclaimed occasion.
ally: "oh, can't waikiki And still she
was led on toward Carondelet street.
The woman proved to be Josephine Ray,
who has been the accuser before Recorder
Gastiners Court several times when
man named Durham was arraigned
there-once for assault and battery,
and once for breach of tlust in disposing of
her watch intrusted to him, as she alleged,
to be repaired. Their domestic difficulties
were usually settled in that Court by the
discharge of the accused, she relenting aud
he making it all right with her.
Saturday night or Sunday morning, how.
ever the time may be distinguished, Joseph.
inc was walking along Canal street in COM
pany with new friend, when while they
were on the upper side of the street, be.
tween Liberty and Marais, Dunham, so the
police state, suddenly attacked Josephine,
and with some blunt instrument inflicted a
terrible wound on her forehead, from which
blood flowed freely, and there were appre,
tensions that the skull was fractured.
The party accompanying her fled without
attempting her defense. Dunham ives ar
rested, and as the police books report, re-
leased on parole. The offender was ar
raigned before Recorder Becker yesterday
morning, aud held in $3.50 for appearance
at future time to answer TO the charge.
The spot chosen for this outrage was un,
lighted, and there are two alleyways, from
either Of which the assaulting party could
emerge and assail his victim without mo-
mentis warning. Brass knuokles or slung-
shot could do most effective execu,
ton in such locality as that,
and the police are utterly power
less TO prevent it. The protection
of the public safety requires that the per
petrator of any outrage of this nature at
midnight on our streets should be punished
with the utmost severity, no matter what
the relations Of the parties may have been,
or what provoking circumstances may lead
to the stack. Slungshot and brass
knucklee should not be tolerated in a com.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21

ARRIVALS AT THE Cry HoTEL.-W S
Haven, Il Tally, Shreveport, La; A IL
Simmons, Baton Rouge, La; A @ Bagley,
PoWhatan, Va; A Haly, New York; H
Texas; A G Working, Va; Weeker,
Texas; W Henderson, Houston; Thomas
Holt, Wilmington, Del; W Brooks, Texas;
] N Sargent, DR. J H Anderson, Lexington,
Miss; A Hoa, New York; M Brooks, Texas;
Thomas Jacobs, steamer Caddo; G Nc
son, John Mcguire, Augusta, Georgia;
D D Jones, Texas; A G Mayer and lady, BraE-
don, Miss; r F Crowder, Shreveport, La;
] P Alban, La; B Stems, John Lewis, Miss;
James Paris, steamer Shark, 3 Comp,
ton, NJ Compton, Alexandra, La; R l. Full.
III, lin. La; Mrs II ] Fletcher, Louisville, XIV; ]
H Alden, Mass; n, Birmingham, Yszoo City,
Miss; ] F Thompson, Thibodaux, La; i
Sterling, Pointe Coupee, La.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21
AMUgEMENTS.

NATIONAL HALL.
Poydras Street.
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND LIBKRFx SITS.
The undsrsigned respectfully informs the public
that he has leased this new. large. and eommodIaas
Hall, and that Oolored
RUHLIC BAH
Win be given therein every wednesday and Batur.
day evening. The Hall wiz be rented to associations
andndividuAls for meetings. balls eoneerta aoirsss
etc. On reasonable terms.
Application to bo made to
ISIDoR sTTroH, Lessee.
ia5H No. 2sok Laisye.lo strasa.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21
POLITICAL NOTICES.

r.
cFmrish Executive Csmnittee we are
furnished with the following list Of the officers and
members OF the Parish Executive Committee;
PREsIDENT-H SETH W. LEWIS.
YIoE-PREsIDENTs II. b. NOBLE, @. II.
BooFHBY.
TREAsuRER-J. NJ. BURCHARD.
SEcRErARY-W. B. GRAY.
ASSISTANT SEcRETAKy-w. BURROUGHS.
shRGEANTAT-ARMs-ALEX WILLIAMS.
FIRST WARD-Delegates-C. B. Young, S. W.
Lewis Nelson Woody, O. H. Hughes. at
SECOND WARn-Delegates--H O. Dibbe, j.. B.
Noble, O. H. Fox, David Wilson, E. Miller, e. GiI-
ford
THIRD WARD-Fabius Dunn, W. G.. Mcdonnell
Thomas Lynne, r. Il. Isabelle, S. Jones. j. M. Bur.
chard, w. Mulford, s R. Moses.
FOURTH WARD-J. S. Martin, W. W. Green. r.
NJ. Kenner, R. O. Howard
FIFTH WARD-N Villery, and three delegates
reported.
SIXTH WARD-P. Benedict, Captain W. GEORGE
SEVENTH WARD-J. j. Meldrick H. L. Rey,
II. Green, M. Leblanc, Q. H. Boothby, E. Perrault
EIGHTH WARD-W. j. Douglass o. @ Blandon.
NINTH WARD-Joseph Kline W. @. Kinsella
Douglas Brown, Thomas Curry.
TENTH wARp-w B. Gray, DR.. D. Maokey, L. q.
Scriven, Battle Payne.
Eleventh WARD Peter Landry Robert Ray.
ALGIERs-W. Per-e. iyl7
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21

knew. Had it ever occurred to them to
think that this debt, divided up, gave
eighty collars liability to every man,
woman, and child in the country, and was
in total one-ffth of the whole taxable
property of the country The debt OF En-
gland, including the colonies, was only
sixteen a head. How did they like the
contrast? What did they thing of their
Radical governors (Cheers.) ..-, .
Such statements may do for Mr.. Race
when he has a bad case in Justices court,
but they are little rash when liable to be
subjected to public criticism. For most
schoolboys know that the population OF
England, by which name we presume Mr..
Race refers to the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and ireland, at the time her
great debt was created, did not
exceed twenty millions, and the
debt was about four thousand millions;
that is, at least t,1o hundred dollars for every
person in England, Scotland, Wales, and
Ireland. Every schoolboy knows that the
colonies of England were in no way lab e
or taxable for the debt; that the bulk of il
was contracted in the preservation Of the
British nation against what was believed to
be the design of continental powers to de-
stroy it, and that no English politician was
ever insane enough to charge the RESPONSE
bility of the debt upon the statesmen who
incurred it in the national defense. Such
meanness has never been displayed save by
the Copperheads of America. Every school
boy knows that the debt of the United
States is not three thousand millions, but
excluding the debt which existed before the
rebellion, about twenty-six hundred mil
lions. A slight difference. Every schoo
boy knows that it was not ''created by tht
Radicals" but by the government of the
United States in necessary selfdefense
and that if questions Of responsibility
must be discussed, the responsibility viii
rest not on those who desired the United
States to be preserved, but on those whC
desired her to be destroyed, and in pursu-
ance of this desire stole her forts, her arse
nails, and her mints, and beleagured he
capital.
The United States, with her debt of TWEEN
ty.six hundred millions, is far richer ant
more populous than was England in 1916
with her debt of four thousand millions; ant
the American people know whom to blam'
for the contraction of the debt.
The city of New Orleans spends som'
hundreds of thousands of dollars annually
in detecting and Furnishing crime. Woult
it be logical for the thieves and burglars o
the town to meet in Lafayette Square an(
charge the law-abiding people with exsrav-
agance because such expenditure is mad
necessary?
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21

RIO RFNT-A LARGE AND EIIGIBLF
4 store-ene Of the Anest in the eity-No 142 Uanal
street near OaTondeIet street. It e susceptible Of
being divided into two stores. To good lesses Il
viii 81 rented cheap. Inquire Of
d. 8ERNON, No. StoEy Building,
fe Corner Of Cam 0 and Common stFeeta
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE To POLICEMEN,

OFFICE OF BOARD OF Police COMMISSIONERS,
New Orleans, La, July l3, lsts.
To Major j j. Williamson. Chief of Police
S1R-At a regular meeting Of the Board of Police
Comm issioners held this day the following resolu-
Resolved, that the Chief of Police is hereby order.
ed to have the following proclamation of the Presi-
der his command and that the said proclamation
be published six times in the New Orleans REPUB-
LICAN,
Secretary Boar Commissioner.
NEW ORLEANS, La. July l3, lses.
To the Officers and Men of the Police Force of New
The Board of Police Commissioners has undfsuut.
ed control Of the police force of this CITY, with full
power to make removals and appointments
As President Of the Board it is my duty to inform
you that each member OF the force will be required
at all times, and under all circumstances to do his
WHOLE duty promptly and faithfully, regardless OF
political or party or personal predictions influ
Existing rules and regulations and orders and
strict discipline Will be enforced The law reuuirn
that no one be removed from the police force with
out fair trial and for sufficient cause will be strictly
adhered 70; but any ofi9sr or member of the force
who shall be charged with disobedienee Of orders or
neglect of duty, or conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman will be Immediately tried and Il
found guilty will be promptly dismissed and hi
bondsmen held TO a strict responsibility.
especially call your attention 20 the law prohb-
itug the carrying of concealed weapons and fnfornl
you that neglect to arrest person known to be
guilty Of this ofense will be considered neglect
also call your attention to the health ordinance
which requires policemen to properly report all nui
1t is the purpose of the Board of Commissioner o
increase the efficiency and promote the best inter-
objects all vacancies which NAV occur tlV Deaths res.
ignations dismissals will be filed By promotion
0ad Rs more deserving 0eeEs nS s9 Ct fgbO
President Beard Of Commissioner
O. ID. LUDEKE.
iyl4Gt -''''''' WV S''''''-'
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21

DRY Docks BUsY.-At the present writing
each one of the Algiers dry docks contains
vessel undergoing repairs. This has not
happened before since the days Of prosperi.
ty preceding the war.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEATHS LAST WEEK.-The report of DR..
George W. Dirmeyer, Secretary ofthe Board
of Health, states the interments in this city
for the week ending Sunday morning were
70. Ofthe seventy.nine were of apoplexy,
congestion of the brain, consumption, l
drowned, / congestive fever, 2 pernicious
fever, brain fever, typhoid fever, frac-
ture of spine, heart disease, ! inhamma-
ton of the brain, pneumonia l smallpox,
and were stillborn. Fifteen were under /
year, 10 between and 5, between and
Is, between 15 and 20, C between 20 and 30
between 80 and 40, 2 between 40 and so, A
between so and 60, 5 between 60 and 20, 2
between 20 andIS0, and whose ages were
not reported. Thirty two were males,
q females, and 8 infants. Thirty were
natives of the United States, is not
stated, and IA were foreigners. Thirty
six were whites, Is blacks, Q mulattoes, and
4 not classified.
The New Orleans Bulletin, in reporting
the proceedings of the House of so-called
Representatives, gives the names OF the
members as +" Reese, p " Pratt, y Deslonde,"
etc. Not "Mr.n among them, or any
other title but Colonel, as Isabelle (col.) -
which of course stands for Colonel.-Mobae
Register.
1t happens that "Pratto is the leading
Democratic member of the House. The
Bulletin reporter has the right to omit both
prefix and afix in mentioning his name.
VIOLATING Cry ORDINANCE 696.-0ficers
in the Fourth District varied the monotony
of their Sunday by looking after the bad
boys and men who bathe themselves pub.
licly in the river, to the scandal Of many
people. Four of the lads being arraigned
before Recorder Jackson, their mothers
were called to speak for theiv children,
when not only four mothers spoke up, but
seven appeared, popping up from the audi
dience as corks pop out of beer barrels,
which confused the little rsscals not trihe
The boys were each fned 50 5O-in default
go TO prison.
A batch of three other youngsters we're
tried on the same charge, but only two
mothers appeared for these three. Same
disposition.
Two men We're under arrest for like Of
Tense, and they were not as acute in replies
as were the youngsters. One of them made
excuse that he was compelled to expose
himself publicly because his"soft cornsTwere
like a demonstrating and indicating a
storm. The other fellow wished to wash
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21

during the evening previous TO closing, and
when all was quiet helped himself to the
valuable plunder.
Perry Robinson and s. A. Deleysn are
under arrest charged with being pick
pockets.
Rsbbers circulated in the dwelling of Mr..
I. A. Murphy, on Liberty, between Julia
and GiIod streets. The rascsls carried of a
gold watch and some clothing. A boy has
been arrested In the matter.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21

no RENT.-A NEWLY BUILT TWOsFORY
4 Brick Dwelling, with al modern conVeni8Dcss,
No. Rampant street, . few doors above CANA
street Possession given Immediately. Apply to
u. Gernon. Nc. Story Building. nos
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-21

himself, as he was going to see his lovely
Sally" Each fined 50 50, which they paid.
All were lectured by the Recorder, and they
promised to never again swim in the river
off Jackson street.