davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08

the Of any rolling stock other railroad
property or for the transportation OF troops %
property, passengers mails, Tor any portion "a ~,
time during the late Rebellion prior 10 the oa,o "
restoration, return OF any road TO the orglna o"h
after the cessation OF hOstilities. 49,.
ReSotped, That the Committee on the JUDICIARY a
hereby instructed TO report 10 the House without u mn
JOINT resolution requiring strict aceountaoln, oom
all railroads in the late Rebel States that they NC
PEELED TO Hqudate their Indebtedness upon inc ,ho
now granted without consideration OF ree0ghiuo ~ n
least degree OF any claims for damages by use
cupation Of the United States TO tho end that pay @ i
shall be enforced according 10 the existing 49,
default thereof that Government shall exercise s os
rights OF possession and disposal. vi. ,oooo
Secretary McCulloch is still confined to ms mousse
lie is able to move about his ROOM put Tue Pnyo.
clans in attendance think it best that ne shUu nv
resume his duties at the Department uhlll nlonus
The large increase of the pnplc uept s LII 10 oc
this month [see money articleJ over the Ist ID az
counted for by the very heavy payment vi ,e se M.
annual interest due on the LIST OF January lase vi e
fye-twenty bonds and the bonds OF 1901, amounting
to $25 600 COO and the falling off IN the receipts from
customs and internal revenue during the month.
The warrants issued by the Treasury Department
during the month of January last, TO meet the re,
quirements of the Government, amounted, IN rounu
numbers TO the following sums:
Civil Miscellaneous, and Foreign Intercourse. &6s7lOO
Interest the Public Debt. 2gSls'TW
~
Interior Pensions and Indians ............ 665,70O
Total 42799,sOO
The warrants issued for the redemption Of the public
debt arc not included in the above
In the United States Supreme Court the following
named cases disposed of: No $50 er pdrte, Nc
Ardle appellant.-Case argued: No. 80, Shearnss,
claimant appellantag United Stated Case argued.
No 20S Silver, administrator and plalntl IN error
agt. Ladd ct al-Argued. No 2O9 Marshall ct al,
Case argued. No. 2l0, Marshall ct al, administrator
and plaintiff in error agt. Ladd-Case argued NO.
147 White plaintiff in error, agt. Cannon-Case
argued. The Court adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
AT TAMPICo - THE VICTORY Al
YUCATAN

HAVANA, FtD, I. - lie Steamer 1fOn era
Cruz brings the that Instruction has broken out
In TaplcO At last accounts the rebels held possession
the city, and Mexican gunboats bockadng
the port
The latest dispatches from the City Of Mexico
that Gems EscObcdo and Daz and other Generals in the
Mexican service have rendered their designations TO
President Juarez.
The announcement OF the victory over the revolution
In Yucatan was received In the capital with great re-
ocng 1t is expected that the prisoners In the hands OF
Gen. AlatOrre viii be shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
MEXICO.

MAMMALIAN AND THE IMPERIAL ARCHIVES
MIRAMoN, MARQUEE AND o'HORAN-CHARGEs
AGAINST EX-MINIsTER OTTERBURG-MANAGE-
MENT OF THE PRESS-IMPERIAL GOSSIP CON-
CORNING MESsRS. WOOD, SEWARD, AND
OTHERs-THE PRESIDENT AUTHORIZED TO
DECLARE SIEGE IN YUCaTAN-THE ADMIN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-23


B0sTON, Jau- 20, 1869.
PoLAND's WHITE PINE CoMroUND. = After
having given It thorough trial, we can confidently
recommend Ioiands IFhite Pine Compound as
very valuable article for tho euro Of colds, coughs.
and pumonic complaints generally. In several
cases, we have known II to give prompt relief when
all other remedies which had been tried had failed.
It Is an article, which, In climate SO promotlve Of
sudden and severe colds as IS that OF New England,
ought to be In every family and we are sure that
those who obtain IT, and give II fair trial. viii
not thereafter bc willing to be without Il.
a VALUABLE MEDICINE = Dr. Poiands Vhks
Pine Compound advertised IN our columns, lisa sue.
cessful attempt to combine aud apply the medicinal
virtues of the white Pine bark, II has boon thor.
ouglly tested by people In this city and vicinity,
aud The proprietor has testimonials TO Its value
from possons well known to our citizens We rec
ommcnd Its trial In all those cases Of disease TO
which II Is adapted II Is for sale by all our drug.
gists. : N. Y. Independent,
The Hhiie piin Cnnionnd Ia ndw sold .in every
part OF the United States and british Provinces.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-23
Cont ef cemnen Pleas, FalrnsId
County, ohis.
Albert II. chsesemnn, Plaintia, p.,,,,.. -.
a7alnn nl.l rvn,iuun w

Aibcn II. Ohensemnn, Plaintlh, po,l,,on 10.
a7alnH }'r,,u"n w
Iiehecca choesslnan, DetenLanl.J Divorce
Tho detsndsut who rcsides IN pefry county.
Ohio, VIII take notice that on the gsih day Of
March. A. D. lsGs, the nlalntf flied his petition
inlsnla Court, Flran, charging that tho defend.
ant on or about the Isih day Of March, A. D.
1850, itrlduienily procured the plaintil 10
eesond.- Thai on Or anout the tsl day of
May. A, D, 1909, tho defendant did commit
adnliery with ons John Rsne. at tho honse NJ
VIM. Pailerson.ln West Rushullc. Fairfield
PIainilHprsTs that he may be dlvored nom
said deIehdant. Sa, petition will sintid for
hearug atthe next fauuel term of Asid court
ALBERT ". uHEESEMAN,
~ cennell a Fritter. Attorneys.
March u. .I6hs-e--a--ew,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-23
LECTURES.
A new Course OfIectures a. ng:dellvorcd
atthe
New York Museum ofAnatomy,

mbraelng the subjects
GLOW 10 live and what to live for.-Youth'
Maturity andold age. Manhood generally re-
yiowed.-The causes Of indigestion, fntulence
and Neryousiiseases saccountedtor Marriage
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c."
Pocket volumes containing these leciureswifl
be beforwardcd to parties unable to attend on re-
eelpt OF four stamps by addressing: "SECRE-
TARY, New York Museum Of Anatomy aud
Science. 6ls Broadway, New York.
July I8, I80T-1y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-23
couEt % cemmen Pleas, Fairasld
csaasy, ohio.
Elsey Nichols, Plaintiff,
against Petition FIR
HI A'eASs Ss'.rssSIg sessS,gs Nichols, Alim0ry ds.


Eli&Iqhola whoaapiAce ofrealdence Ia un.
EnoNn~reill lakp nolico that said plnlntif on
the Hatn d1yel Haffh, A, q. 1868, hled IN said
Cruft bet petition charging that said Eli ich.
ol1 bad, ylthnut cause, Abandoned har, md
wholly refuses nnd neglects 70 provide Tor the
support of said pIalntlF
That m kirh6lsiR lho owner in fec ofio 10
100 aeraa of lana ln eald county IA par OF sect
4, ,TOwnship "A, Range IA, Being tho same traet
Of land Nhlchsald I'll Niohois reelded-- ~ a
more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zee Record of Deeds
ofFAlrdeld County, Ohio, hook ~. mace bs. Thal
s1fd Ell Nlobols 90 Or about Tho Ia day OF ku.
gn.t, lssg ant % o. about the 11th day 81 Inlg,
4 y. ls!il rauduleuliy sud WITHOUT con sdera.
tl01 snid and conveyed Tho above deecnhed
land ~ QorrQo Nichols Lin maud Of the bialn
u4f right ~ vile ofeaid Eli NichOlh.
Hp1 vi Nlrholoig owner 81 money and per.
sousi property % theamopnt u ahson bun.
Plaintiff pfays lds foaaonal,io nsimoox. aod
thatfhg came may ~ satisfied out or tha lands
Aloresaldi fbat Receiver b appointed %
take eh,rHe efsald ~ eslale dnrlngth pen,
dency of this pctt+ ~ Thet the ffaid1lent
cwonysysnee, w Aforesaid inay Be ssi ssldo apd
fbaSdsi,udanis are rAanls,d a damn, 3, an.
swer .Ala pqlItion BY NE 23fh day ofhprll. "A.
y. t9g5, and that said politlon will nlandfcr
hearlpS q he next lIdpcl term ofEald Cont.
HL1ET NICHOLS Plaintiff.
Dy cohntll 4 rflll6f, Itiorne1S'
fM1rc111' it0..-1-l>A18. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH
dispatches to the Associated Press.l
FROM WARRINGTON
THE PROCEEDINGS oF CONGRESS
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Its Proposed Amendments to the Constitution,
LOUISIANA REPRESENTED IN CONGRESS-,
Proceedings in Southern Legislatures.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
MARKETS, RIVER NEWS, ETC.
LOUISIANA REPRESENTED IN CONGRESS-.
Proceedings in Southern Legislatures
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
MARKETS. RIVER NEWS. ETC.
CONGRESS.

South Carolina Ratification Presented-
The Five Hundred Feet Bridge
SPRn-DisIOyalty In Missouri Election
CAse-LOuisinna and South Carolina
Representatives seated.
WAsHINGToE, July l9.-iSendte.-South
Carolina's ratification of the fourteenth ar
tiCle was presented.
Tho applications of the Georgia and Mis-
sissippi conventions for loans were indefn-
itely postponed.
The bill authorizing corporations created
by Federal authority to bring suits in Fed
eral courts passed.
The bill requiring five hundred feet span
for bridges over navigable streams, after
provoking considerable discussion as to the
uselessness and danger of such bridges, and
retorts from friends OF the bill that the OPP
position were stimulated by two railroad
companies that desired to build cheap
bridges over the Ohio river, Bill post
poned.
The bill for the protection of naturalized
citizens abroad was discussed to executive
session, after which the Senate adjourned.
House Ninety days were allowed the
Election Committee to investigate disloyalty
in Missouri contested election case.
Louisiana Representatives, Vidal, Sypher,
Eewsham, Mann, and Blackburn and
South Carolina Representatives, Goss, and
Whittemore, were seated.
The tariff bill was recommitted TO the
Ways and Means Committee, which kills il
for this session.
The funding bill was resumed and dis
cussed to adjournment.
Among the reflections of the Senate to.
day is Collector Smythe as minister to
Austria,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING JULY 49, 1858
THE PIoNEER Grant CLUB.

Speech of Captain p. II. 8. Pinchback.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
had the pleasure of attending the last
regular meeting of this club, and was so
much interested in the speeches, ETC., that
desire to say, through the columns of your
paper, that the Pioneer Grant club gives
new feature to politics truly characteristic
OF the Radical party. This club has within
it another club, composed of its members,
which like its parent is nightly enlarging.
The latter is glee club, mastering about
fourteen members, who charm their brother
Pioneers with good music, good SONGS, and
sociable interchange OF good thoughts.
On last Friday evening we had singing and
eloquent speeches. An extract from one of
the latter, delivered by Captain P. B. S.
Ptnch6ack, may not be out of place here.
He said:
The newspapers have been hunting up
pedigree for Seymour, and they claim for him
Kindred with Lady Jane Seymour y and by
throwing in little bastardy, with the earl Of
this and the viscount that. But will an.
swer these pedigree-seekers, in the language
Of the Roman plebeaus to the tribunes, and
in the name of Grant will say with the
plebeiaB. pointing at Seymour as he did at
the naughty tribune, :" You call that man
noble He is but noble in the names you
give him. Nature has made him base, and
he never can be ennobled. You call me
plebeian. Nature has made me nobleman,
and, Romans, l never can be base.n
Now, gentlemen, l do not mean to say
that Mr.. Seymour is considered morally
base, but to finish the simile | will say that
when Grant, the plebeian, was, with the au-
thority which the confidence of his country
gave him, using all the strength of his pie
beian nature and all the power of his gov
ernment to crush down rebellion and to
disarm traitors and national assassins, this
scion of nobility was preventing men com
ing % his aid; was the leader of a gang of
desperadoes who stabbed and shot down
white men in the streets of New York and
hung up negroes to the lamp posts and
burned them while hanging. While Grant
was risking life to enforce the rights of
man, Seymour was earning eternal iDfamy
by trying to crush the rights of humanity.
Aud this man, tainted as els, but ennobled
by a musty pedigree, is fit and proper rep.
resentative of the present-day Democracy.
How will the Irish Democrats feel when
asked to vote for this fag end of nobility
whose race has oppressed theirs for
centuries?
The honorable gentleman paused for a
reply, but we hope the answer will come
next November in thunder tones, saying:
"We want no aristocratic democracy
OLD CITIZEN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATTvEs.

SATURDAY, July Is, 1858.

= 5AIUhUAHI dUIy 10 AoVos
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Lowell in the chair -
The roll being called sixty members
answered to their names.
Speaker Lowell, Abbott, Alexander,
Adolphe, Bennett, Buckingham, Belot,
Brewster, Barbee, Bergeron, Collins, Cal
houn, aCuney, Deslonde, Devices, Dufresne,
Demarest, Evans, Esnard, Faulkner, Fouts,
Guigonet, Gair, Garstkamp, Guidry, Hill,
Haskell, Honore, Harper, Hutchinson, Hol-
land, Isabelle, Kent, Leblanc. Leroy Nor
ris, Mahier, AfcVean, Murrell, Melvin. Man.
sion, Moran. MaGee, Noble, Page, Pierce,
Prescott, Raymond, Reese, Rey, Slaton,
Smith, Taylor, Tureaud, Washington, Wren,
William G. Williams, N. Young, Zlelly-60.
Prayer by Chaplain Kingston.
On motion of Mr.. Rey, of Orleans, the
reading Of the journal was dispensed with.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

DEMOCRATIC FIzzLE IN IBERvILLE.-A cor
respondent writes us from Plaquemine that
on the sixteenth instant, in response to
call for ratification meeting for the pur-
pose of indorsing the Democratic platform
and the nominations, about fifty persons
assembled at the Courthouse, where speech
es were made by Messrs. Barron and Lauve.
Good order reigned throughout the event
ing, which can be accounted for by the fact
that twenty-five Republicans were present.
The Democratic portion of the meeting ad-
journed to a drinking saloon, where they
made night hideous with their hewls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

subioined is the text of the peace bill now
before the Senate, as it passed the House on
the third instant;
A bill to provide for the issue Of arms for
the use of the militia.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of War be and he hereby is au.
thorized and required to deliver to the Gov.
ernor of each State and Territory repre-
seated in the Congress of the United States,
at the seat of government of such State or
Territory, for the use OF the militia thereof,
as many serviceable Springfield rifled mus
kets of calibre fifty eight, with acoutrements
and equipments, and serviceable ield'pieCes,
with carriages, caissons, equipments, and
implements as the Governor of such State
or Territory shall require for the use of the
loyal militia therein, not exceeding two
thousand rifed :puskets with accoutrements
and equipments, and two field pieces, with
carriages. .caissons, equipments, and imple-
ments for each Congressional district and
Territory represented, upon the certificate
of the Governor of such State or Territory,
showing to the satisfaction of the general of
the army that the regiment and companies
for which such ordnance and ordnance
stores are required are duly organized OF
loyal citizens of sucl State or Territory,
under the laws thereof, and such ordnance
and ordnance stores shall thereafter remain
the property of the United States, subject to
the control of Congress,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
The ST. Louis Democrat OF the sixteenth

The 81. Louis Democrat OF the sixteenth
says:
The argument on the motion to admit
Samuel Barr, Jr. indicted as accessory to
the murder of Henry Anderson), was con-
cluded before Judge Primm yesterday.
Messrs. Johnson and Mauro argued against
the motion, and Mr.. Shreve for it. The
Judge delivered lengthy opinion, quoting
from his own decision in the similar case Of
George Starr, who was bailed while an in
dictment for murder was pending against
him. The Judge said the Supreme Court
had never decided case of this kind, and
the inferior courts were left to their own
course. The law does not say that murder
is not bailable offense; nor il an indict-
ment prima facie evidence of guilt. When
bail is asked the facts ELECTED by the pre-
liminary examination must be taken into
consideration, and the court can not hear
new testimony on case OF this kind. he
fixed the bail at 500, 600. and Captain W. H.
Thorwegan and Captain Dan Abe became
the sureties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
0FIeatts 8epahIitAtt.
JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
RTANT NOTICE TO SUB
sCRIRERa,

of the old subscribers to the REPUB.
ave neglected to callat the Office and
their subscriptions, or order their
to be stopped. Their names still
on our books, and they are supplied
paper. We shall continue to send
PUBLICAN to these gentlemen until
! of August, on which day their
Eill be taken from our list, and the
scontinued unless their subscription
led in the meantime. We hope our
will take notice, as we wish to retain
subscribers if possible.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

Pass CHRISTIAN CoLLEeE.-The examina-
ton exercises of this Institution begin on
Tuesday, July 81, and continue four days.
We are indebted to the managers for a
polite invitation TO be present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
WASHINGTON.

BurIingRme Dining and WInInR the
Press-SeymOur Ratification Meeting.
WASHINGTON, July lS.-Mr. Burlngame,
Minister from China, is giving the members
of the press a grand dinner tonight. 1t is
a very handsome affair.
A grand ratification of the New York
nominations is progressing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

GALVESTON NPoLIoE.--Honorable George 7.
Ruby has introduced into the Texas COnsti-
tutional conventions bill regulating the ap-
point ment and control of the Galveston po-
lice. If the convention shall ind 1t proper
to perform in any respects legislative func-
tions, it can not do better than to bestow its
attention TO the police Of Galveston city.
remove the police force as far as possible
from the field of politics. This ia well so
far as it goes. We like the appointment for
good behavior. This viii give permsnency
and responsibility to the force. We would
be glad to see those Offices held for all time,
subject to the limitation Of good behavior
only.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
MARKETS, ETC,
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July Is, Afternoon Cotton
market quiet and steady; sales to-day 100
bales; middling uplands 3lA@Szc., Flour
and wheat dull, prices unchanged since
noon. Corn duh; Western "a Ved $l@l %.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

During the excitement at the Fifth Ave1-
ne hotel, on Wednesday, delegate from
Greene county, Indiana, entertained pro-
miscuous crowd by delivering few brief
remarks. He said he was for Pendleton,
and said he: al want these Wall street
Yorkers to understand that they may talk
about paying off the national debt in gold
as much as they like, but If they get the
West to agree to it they'll have to be a d-d
sight smarter than 1 think they are. Now,
Pm from Indanny, am, and go in for q
greenback policy. That's me. And want
these Wall street Workers to know what
I'm going to tell 'em, and which is this:
that if they insist on paying the debt in
gold, the great West will rise up in her
might before a year is past, and demand an
instant repudiation of the national debt.
(Applause.) And I'll tell them further,
that we Western folks know what we are
about even if we are in New York, where
the Establishments of Wall street are spread
all round and over usn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

The yellow fever is disappearing from
Lima and Callao, but is raging down the
coast. Revolutions are reported in the in
terror.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
GEORGIA.

EIIgibiIIty of Members -All House Mem
bers Declared Eligible.
ATLANTA, July Is. = No action in the
Senate.
In the House all members were declared
eligible. A resolution was offered that the
action Of the House. and documentary evi-
dence in the case, be submitted to the Gov
ernor and through him to General Meade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

The office of the Homer Lliad, in the in
terror of Louisiana, was entered last week
by mob, who undertook to smash things.
The Tlidd Is loyal paper, whose patriotic
qualities and convincing arguments are not
as reside in the neighborhOod. So they ap.
piled to it the method Of treatment which is
suggested on larger scale for the whole
South by another friend, Mr.. Blalr.-Brook-
I'm (N " Union.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

MORE SHOOTING IN BIENvnLE-Anoiher
Colored Man KMed.-By letter received
from BienvilIe parish we learn that another
colored man has been shot there by the
prOfessedly law-abiding citizens, for the
sole reason that he was Republican, The
victim of this atrocious outrage, Robert
Vickers, was quiet and peaceable man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

Lieutenant Governor Dunn, of Louisiana,
is pronounced by the correspondent of a
Copperhead paper zone out of ten thou
sand though he does not say he is ''alto.
gether lovely His case troubles the De.
mocracy exceedingly. The principal fault
they discover in him is his good sense and
cultivation. He knows too much, is too
gentlemanly demonstrates too clearly not
only the possibilities but the probabilities
of the future attainments of his race to suit
the present purposes of the Democrats.
But what to do with him is question that
perpleXes the Louisiana unwashed. IfWar-
moth goes to the Senate Dunn becomes
Governor, and will not appoint any Demo
cratic Supreme Judges. On the other hand,
if he shall be sent to the Senate him
self he will be conspicuous standing refu.
tation of Democratic arguments. The
correspondent referred to says: "The Lieu.
tenant is not fair representative negro,
for the reason that he is an exception of
one in ten thousand OF his race throughout
the South. For this reason it would be
preferable if more representative negro
should be elected, as such one would en-
able the Northern people to more fully real
ize the degradation which the Radicals
seek to force upon the people Of the South
at the point of the bayonet.'
This logic would justify Radical legisla-
tive minorities in securing the election of
representative Democrats to the Senate-in
order to disgust the country with the De.
mocratic party. If Dunn is not q repre-
sentative of the black race, then Hendricks
is not a representative of the Indiana Dem
ocracy. The intellectual discrepancy in
the one case is not more marked than in
the other Chicago Post.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
The New YORK Conlnlon1cealtl saws:

In the South the Democrats are reviving
their old pastime of breaking up loyal news
papers. mob lately broke into the office,
and destroyed the press and type OF the
Iliad, a paper published in the interior OF
Louisiana by Mr.. Blackburn, a member
elect to Congress. This seems as If the good
old times were coming back again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

PLASTIC RooFINe CoMPANx.-
Rny (ofice No. 81 Magazine street)
~ great success in applying its
yention to the roofs Of houses,
liners, etc. We are informed that
have been made, and the plastic
pcesa is now under way in nu-
sances, which parties can see for
An information will be fur
la Office. 4. -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

!, IS Baronne street, is On hand
n a good supply Of the leading
|lerary papers Of the North and
depot isa favOrite mart for the
4 the choicest kind Of Sunday
lhe New Orleans REPUBLICAN,
be had Of Mr.. Simon. lsis