davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

For President,
UHBOUNDRD gNTHUslAsn I


uNbVu OE " EN- ~ UhIA83
Fran ,he s,,,l W..,er,
Nou o.,a.. 80. a..
s,,, ,.il,i,,a,' a,i -. aoo ssl
a,a,,,. ,IaI p'Il ,9o11s,,nl
ST., rai''s' 81 ~ 't
no,gna 81 bo ,,c,la o,,,, Ga sal
~" a., so,,s ~ WV ',;., "' =,
ooe,osa W." 1 ~
Vt ,.1.o.. o.
Iii U.s. l '''' = e'V , ~.
zoo h'ia. 81 "a a,i "''' "'' '''
H.. ~, v.p
u,. ny -,
$50, o..';..,,. ILL.,. 'a 'ey
-;,,,.a p"""',i, M y"
,h s"'" ~"
4, ~ ~. =, Il. ~. IT,
:" Wv ',a ~ -, ."' R''"' '"'""''
!, H. n.,,;,,.
| ., ...;,.,.aa, ~ 60 "
;o,. ~ 49, s.'a",,, sna - !.
,,n a,,a.,,,". r..a...i...,. -
u III ~ ~ '"' ,, I1 ,o""'
i"'"'s, ,s'""N'"' '"R'"'"i "o"
,o'sy and i"d's"" have pronounced
Ia h's ia'or' aud Nsorasaa' Mime.
ell ''s'"' '"' W. '''''' WI"
follow
NV Y Ms cach STATE records
her vote they are received with 'rc'
mendous applause. The various
eha'fmen preiaoed the State vote
with Tow remarks The endorse
ment OF the son,hcro aud Western
States meets with most hearty ap'
plansc.
LIZ =. NM T'lden, Of New
York, was the last to speak and in
short speech he thanked the con
vent'os for the honor conferred on
New York The nomination was
ratified b three cheers.
ZIG =. M.-All the staies have
voted for seymour Intense excite,
mcn' prevails Tho audience and
handkerchief lannon's are boom
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

and has erea, military tact an,
genius lie is the r,gh,ful prince o
Lar,a, and though Gohsyse Is a usur
per, Defer is determined TO uphols
him in his dignity
When Gobazsc heard from tbs
messenger sent By Napier that Tho
odorus was dead HI Joy was cxcvs
siyo, aud lie presented him with on,
hundred dollars.
/ 10 the offer Of a crown aud pos
session Of the amba of Magdala h,
returned answer tba, no had as YET
managed to eludo Theodorus and
escape captivity, and now that the
King was dead 10 did not wish to b,
made a prisoner by his own will, foi
If ho once took possession Of Mag
dala he could never leave IL, as il
would be surrounded by the Gsllss
and without Thcodorus's cannon
Masdala would BIO an encum braucc
to him.
Having received his answer tho
messenger departed from Gobarrs :
enmn. and arrived the same d,y tina,
the ivo queens presented their claims
car the ,mLa On, of these claim
ants was Wa,lait nueen regent a,
the Asubo Callns WHO rci.oed only
du,;,, tho minority of her niece
tho other was Onocn Mustcba, SOW
orcign of the Wollo Gala. Music
hats claims were GOOD presented as
thew we're BY a charming woman.
clad in ali m, ,cgal mayni6cene, Of
sovereign. supportcd By mos, lov,l
subjects Wall nj, retired Ia her avn
eouu,ry ia mrs her ionlonsv of her
,iy,l sur,ouulel Ly Iun.lr.i. nj no,
hos, soldiers dressed In ali Tho fan.
,,.,;c no,ion. NJ Ls,L,rnns nina.
whilo Mu.tebo, all smiles and gcn
ui,c ,,;r,,~, was ,ov,l,v en,.r,s,.
ed nv Tho vic,orious Engi;sb general
4 snl Ion, fo,mo,lv ,Le nrone,,y
n liz m,,os,y K;na I'heoJd,r.' ,,,.
,;,alaJ ,ha,,,a r. ND b., -,
ian 49, laa,,.a Nsr,sr, -
un.. - nraaa,;oa ,i.;nua. 80
rerL,yeb. meals 10 which sho was a
to,aI STRANGER h,t vb;eh c.ilaJ cn,,b
hcr wa,mes, ,b.nls nv liz, nr
~ IL p'''' ~, So" V"t'I ~ wv wv
wv ,'1l -, g.. :. H., a"a nv. 'p
"Vu'' ~ - 80 P''''"''T' ""' +"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
Correspondence n Y Herald
Chasing Scenes Of the Angie African
War.

CAMP on TALANrA, April ~, 'Gs
In reviewing the events of the past
few days which have iranspircd, at
tended by such wonderful results
one canuo, help but think tina, =
higher power controlled the being
in and around Magdala The pris
onors have safely passed mos, cri'l'
cal period, and they may we'll bow
their hcsds In thnnkfulue.s that they
are alive and free. Thcodorus, the
last day of his life, was olmost de
yourea with rage ut his own folly in
permitting the prisoners to escape
when bis own death was, as he
thought, determined upon. His
counselor AMI generals upbraiied
him for biz folly and chicken heart
Wig no, make the feringhees
food for the jsckal as we'll as the peo-
pie Of your own race said the vim
die,iyc Res Aytoo, his friend aud
! ,,t,.t, .ou,a.lo, % N,p have roI
IA -, a., e., covr ro.,s 4, ,ho
bes, hnpscs with .crvapt. 10 a,teud
,bem Won, ou, rco,lo go, haze
slo;, viii ,ho r,o,,e., s,,}sr,c,ion
Wh. No, ,in ,oo,ln ,yhom me pns
iii Nouns b,l como N cls;mg liz
w;ll .i,S vo, utc 40. and con,
hoJy he iii c,s, IN tho dogs T,lc
6,,iyo ,oyen,o vhil, tlc,c !. ,imr .
Us,,;lv dor Tho f,rcir, ,,otiyrs
il, Thdirloy,,.ts oa,sor tho a.. ,.rnol
deae oar ~ h! ,emorstr,nccs Win
,he s,,de,, o,ncc,s,,on ,hs,,bo s.sc
,y and we'll. being of the captiyc,
,o,ll ,,,;ua,ol, nroyo hi, o,.n s,l.
v,,ion WI he w,s dou,,l Ia
i;a,,roi,,,nent Ear The a Fnrlisb
Menu . considered his work bu,
half accumulated with Tbcodorus
s,ili /, rowr, and Ma.l,l, a. or,nd
dec.n, "a eycr !, bcr enn,,cn, mac
aos"l,;,,,. M l.ranJ eor ,ho;r
su.,onAoy MN .s.,r,n.as ~ bonor
ala ,rc,,mc,, for bimsolr v,s vb,,
Thoodor,s eosu no, b,ool and ho
al no, ave, ,o,ty IA n, lou.b hc
Am h,,ho,od ,honch,s or ,econeill,
,,io, ,nJ s,n,uino of b;s rrowos.
be honed ~ rchnill bis hitherto war,
ing fortunes. Building up hopes, on
Rassams professions OF Friendship,
TO be pardoned past offences, ho sent
one thousand bullocks end Eve hun.
dred sheep to tho English camp, with
letter, in which he stated that the
day being Good Friday, all good
CHRISTIANS should cat. but that he
took great pleasure in providing them
with meat. These cattle were firmly
refused by Sir Robert Napier, who
stated that he could not nccopt any.
thing from the kings hands until his
demands had been complied with.
The rumor that Theodorus had
fed to Gojam caused the English
commander in chief To hasten oper.
ations, and the result was that before
evening Maedala had fallen into his
r rI
hanns iheouofus h'" "'o' ny his
own hnnos ma ms army aisa, ,il'
ana uiSpah",u, WIN no ~, ,aSunn' ,
on inc hhg'isn s'as' no cruelty
ana tyranny Of ihooaoro' was never
gayed on the three hundred dead
prisoners piled one upon another at
The bottom Of the elf, with the hun
drcds of captive chieltains of Ethio.
pia, whom We found in chains await,
ing their fate with that calm resigna
ton which four years Of captivity
had laugh, them. We ali realized
then tho narrow escape of the cap
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Tnk GLORY on 4 Gool LAiun
After all, what capital honest
jollJ glorious shing good lrseh = :
What = tonic What an ererci-of
Of evil spirits What = digsster
VIVA. febrifuge letter than walk
before breatfss. or nap before din
ner How il shuts the mouth Of
malice and opens the brow Of hind.
nsse, Whethsr it discovers the gums
Of nps or infancy, the grindsrs ri
folly or pearls Of beauty whether
II racks the side or deforms tho coun-
,snsnee Of vslgari,y. OF di.ple. the
vis.ge or moisiess the eye Of refine.
ment--in all It's phases, ssd al faces
comforting, relaxing, overwhelming,
eonvulsing, throwing tho human
eoantsnsncs into sosnssAing approx.
innate 10 Billy Bottoms tssssform.
tion, under avery eircsnsissss asd
everywhere; lasgh Is = gIosi Gus
thing, Like . thing Of beasty, i,
Is Joy forever. There Is no remorse
in IT, II leaves no sting except in
the side, aud that, Il go~s Oh. Even
a single anpartieipats4 man Is a
great AFFAIR 70 witness. Bat il Is sell
dom single. II Is more Infectious
than ths scarlet fever. You cannot
gfavsly contemplate a laugh. df
there Is one laughter ssd ono Wit
meas, there are forthwith two laugh
tcss, and 20 on. What eonvsI.ion
is propoxsisd like sound. VIVA.
thing !. is vhcn ], become. ~ cpl.
demie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

The Grand Duchess Maria, only
daughter Of the Car, Is to bs sGaaeed
to tho Crown Prince OF SAKE Weinsr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

MOULD respectfully ssnoancc to his
w cid friends and patrons. that he ia
again Ut work at Ms old stand, North
aide Of the Public squars. vhers he + de-
sirous Of again receiving liberal share Of
pablo patronage.
Decsnbsr ], IS. nIt-U
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

new lIt'Atu&s
II Is ~e'''Ano~s Tact 'hs' eombns
hon cannot take place IN any i"caii.
y where oxygen !" wanting, and
modern researches have discovered
the fact that the air We breathe, II
saturated with nnecn per cent, OF Its
vo'ame With earbonie acid gas, is
equally fatal TO hre Many attempts
have been made to a''iire this ear
bohic acid gas a IRE csu"gv'shcr,
but, heretofore, al experiments have
failed, as no plan had been discover
ed whereby the ga. eoaid be throws
upon the Ere At full bead. Me--rs.
Larhsm 4 Clark have ovrrcomc this
dimeu''y, es was witnessed yesterday
afternoon At an exhibi'ien OF Their
engine, at the loot OF Washington
street. The engine Is an embodi-
meni of the old proyerb nathan "a
Pdrro. II is OF the size OF an ordi'
nary gnrdsn engine, aud can be east.
ly moved about by two men. In
stead Of one tank there arc two ono
forward, the other all about eight
inches apart between these two 10
an air chamber, made OF copper with
the capacity Of about two gallons.
Each tank contains an upright Cyl
ender, about two and half inches
in diameter and abou, five inches
stroke These eylcndcrs act directly
upon the air chamber, from which
Lead rubber hose In each cham
Der is n shallow sieve In ono Ia
placed 'artaric acid, in tho other b.
carbonate Of soda Other chemicals
which will produce carbon'c ga. may
be used The cheapest are diluted
sa'Phuric acid and whiting Tho
tanks are Allcd with water, and tho
machine il Then ready Tor use The
upward and downward movement OF
iho brake pumps the two solutions
into The air chamber Here the
chemical affinity cnsres, libcra'ing
the csrbonic acid with force equal
10 pressure Of sixty pounds to the
sluarc inch. The force OF The pump
Is equal To about twenty pounds
more making In all eighty pounds
This pressure forces water, chemicals,
and gas out OF tho air chamber,
through the hose upon the fire,
sPe'o''y efunsu'shinF ~ me Gu
gine Is furnished win s's tin cams
'efS, three al each enn, Tor holding
'he cry 'hemt'nls pc capacity on
the Two tanks is about iorty two
gallons.
At tho trial yesterday afternoon
some twenty-five or th'rty empty tar
anf ros'n barrels were p'led up, each
n'lea WIN shAs'ass These we're
touched WIN a match, ami IN less
time than It takes ie write 1t, the en-
urp pile was IN mass OF hame'
The heat IN lev moments became
'n'olerablo, and the crowd when had
assembled to witness the trial was
soon compelled to move back Mean.
while the machine was being charged
with The chemicals Ia lew mos
ment- Tour men commenced working
'ho brakes, and In hall minute
ai'erward steady stream OF ei'rr
yeSelpg water was being directed on
the ham'ng mass, Presto change.
iho.s ,bFantgSYshai NA,ufavfnes"R
At the frs, experiment, toe fire was
completely eIiinguishcd in three min.
u'es and thirty seconds The second
trial was even more satisfactory.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Basnam's museum hes bsss sold
for tt23, VVO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Italy has finally adopted the assdss
xEo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
JOHN l. VILLAIN. c u. GRAHAM,
WILSON 4 CIR A IL A NJ.
MANUFACTURERS or
FU r. N IT q II Il
<Au, ATT KINDS

(Raiss Shop North Of Comf-Ifonse)
Marshall, Texas.
VxyILL fit all orders with which we
w may bc favored Any article o.
furniture made TO order, and VII"
dispatch. ar IN 81,
Send in your orders. We will sell
cheap, and or work Is warranted
Marshall, Nov. ., 81 nlo-a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-21
APPOEToSNENTS.

ItaI $40 -
APPOETI1SNENTs.
|he moneys thus received into the treasury
been apportionci to the several funds a.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-21

bring the same six months there has been
|sferred from the General fund II the judges
Try 10,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-21
AMOUNTS N THE SEVERAL FUNDS.

le aPport .ounl-nts and transfers being added
le balances in the several funds on the lst Of
kIary, ls6S, made the amounts in the var. 5us
b during the last SIX months, and applicable
(he payment of the demands against the same,
l. as follows to VT.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-21
DEBCESEHENTS.

h the evidences hlei il this Office it appears
the County Treasurer has during the six
tbs ending with the 30tAJuue, l,5S, made the
,wing payments out Of the several funds:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-21

20
| OUTSTANDING ALLOWED INDEHTEDNEsS.
l ine 1st January, lS65, the outstanding ev.-
es Of Indebtedness, which under the ;ro-
Fns Of the Redemption Acts Of 1865 and 1867,
low only payable in the manner present. ID 10y
|e Acts, and ont Of the moneys coming into the
emption fund, exclusive Of the inter, t which
bccEued thereon, were rs follows:
rants on Old Genera, frn1............ S17 .t0f L
Pants OIL old Contingent fund......... -,57I tp
rants ou old Current Expense fund - q
ran on Old Hos. .'i-a. fund ...-........ ,+y l
IS on o.d Building fual............-.... Il $50 05
tal......... - II
accot}a1-e wi,h y n p-ovj-.,as rf jhe T.
ption laws the f.'',wi.g w+rrar.s have ben
i-ase' ".it .... 1- aey. ~ l..l,s.. -,--...-...
, Aea L. -..a .rr. ET.5, +'..:
anas. laad .-zna a.a.s2.17a
Grant --- -:.. . .-.. ... ..- ..
ri pr.neg called ses..,....,.....,.,....S %
The New York herald., 1868-04-11

Quinn, Boar'lman 3 Co. ......|
Boardmas 4 Co...............| !
BoardmAn 4 Co. :,
Jacob Miller. .................. 4
James Kelley .................| j
p. Seaman. .................
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
AIIseELLAS EOUs ITEMS.

The proper time to advertise is when bust
ness is dull.
Driving tandem is all the go among fash
ionable young New Workers who support
horsefesh.
Each of the three States. Pennsylvania,
New York, and Alabama, has the same area,
45 900 square miles.
Senator Sprague will not under any cir
cnmstances, support Chief Justice Chase in
his presidential aspirations
Alexander Long, of Ohio, who was ex'
PEELED from the House of Representatives
for disloyalty, is now figuring in Washing
ton in the Chase interest.
The English Jockey. Fordham, makes
elOOO a wear by riding the horses Of heavy
owners, and keeps valet. to whom he is a
= s-p in spite of the proYerb.
tae Democrats nominate Judge Chase
will be a question whether they or he
ave turned the sol1ersault and sold out
pgtDeiple either to party or personal am
bitoG,
ST. e ofS he Southern delegates TO the
coming New York convention have been
consulting, and it Is said they have agreed
to vote on the first ballot for Andrew John.
son, and then 20 for the strongest man.
General c. S. Buckner announces IN a
card in the Louisville Courier his connec'
tion with that journal as editor. No an
nounceMent was required to convince us
that an ex.COntedcrate was III charge
Nowadays black is so much worn that it
is not considered out of place at any timei
with pretty bonnet and shawl and man
tie it is full dress enough tor any occasion,
and in black a lady cannot be overdressed.
The Black Hawk" ticket for the Presi.
dency, as printed and circulated reads:
"For President, Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio;
NJ Lee. Ia ofM
sissippi. United we staud-divided we fall
When Charles Dickens arrived home last
month from America all the farmers turned
out on the road to his house to greet him,
and all the houses for miles on the way
were dressed with flags. The village bell.
ringers rang merry peal of Welcomeh0ne-
again to the great author.
In the burial ground of Jesuit Mission
Church, at La Point, Lake Superior, may
be seen a tombstone with the following in
scription: This stone was erected to the
memory of ---, who was shot as a mark
Of esteem by his surviving relatives"
Hon. William H. Wadsworth, a Demo
cratic Representative in the Thirty eighth
Congress, from Kentucky, is announced TO
speak in Flemingsburg, in that State, for
Grant end Colfax. There are large mum
Der of Kentuckians of the same stamp pre-.
pairing to follow Mr.. WadsWorth's example.
The unanimity with which Grant is now
supported by all having affiliations with
the Republican party is only equaled by the
UHanlU nifty which marked his nomination
In the convention. What ever local or per-
soLaI differences may exist, they present no
obstacle to the enthusiastic support Of the
great chieftain.
General N. B. Forrest, the hero OF the
Fort Pillow butchery, is one of the Demo.
cratic delegates from Tennessee to the New
York convention, His chief service to the
rebel cause consisted in the numbering in
cold blood of a regiment or two Of un
armed colored soldiers of the United States
after they had surrendered as prisoners Of
war.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
Monetary and Commercial.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. !
FRTpAV EVENING luna ~ IHlg
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
FRIDAY EVENING, June 10, 1865 !
The sales to-day Of cotton summed up
only AS bales, which include purchases BY
seven parties The street rates for good
notes secured by collaterals are l6llA and 2
y cent v month, and for mortgage notes
l0Gl2 W cent f3 annum for firstclass and
13gl5 and IL for second and third grade.
Gold opened at l39}0l404 against l4Os at
New York;, and after an exceedingly limited
movement closed at l39i@l40. The sales
include $1,000 at 1899; $1,000 and $4,000 (the
latter in two equal amounts) at I40; $1,000
and $4,000 $4,000 and SS000) at 1901. In
silver $1,000 in American halEdollars changed
hands at 1876. Nothing reported in Mexican
dollars. We quote l353@l36 for the former,
and l4359l44s for the latter.
With only limited movement in cotton
the offerings of foreign exchange were very
Iighti but in consequence OF tine downward
tendency of the New York gold market
rates were rather easier, although there was
no quotable decline.
The business in sterling included $4,000
bank at 1914, and $4,000 do at l55; Is. 600 aud
$4,000 Al commercial francs sold at S07t,
and 10000 private bankers, at 3.65. Sterling
may be quoted at l590l533 for Al bill OF
lading and clear, and 1543@l55 for bank
and francs at 3.6s303 675ltor the former, and
3.6390S.623 for the latter.
In domestic exchange the banks check on
New York at & D cent premium, and the
sales of commercial include $4,000 New
York sight at par; $4,000, $4,000, and
at 3.l6.
The transactions In stocks included 90 Al,
"a, and 100 shares Bank of New Orleans at
S2I 90; 80 do at $27 IS; and 81 shares Union
bank at S35 80.
There has been fair movement in levee
State bonds, but at figures showing q still
har a arff =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
ESTATE OF WILLIAM B. LEONARD.

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
District of Louisiana, !
New Orleans, June 8, 1868.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
ninth day OF June, A. d. 1868 q WARRANT
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued Against the estate OF
WILLIAM B. LEONARD, OF New Orleans, In the
parish Of Orleans and state Of Louisiana, who
was adiudRed bankrupt on his own petition; that
the payment of any debts and delivery Of any prop
eFty belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for his
forbidden By law; that meeting Of the creditors
of the said bankrupt. 20 prove their debts and to
choose one or more assgnees OF his estate, viii be
held at Court Of Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the
Customhouse building, N the city Of New Orleans,
Louisiana, before John +. Deanet Register, on the
ninth day Of July, A. d. 1888 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
r. j. HEBRON, u. s, Marshal,
No. s74-jel0 jysA District Of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
ERIE RAILWAY.

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DONIRIp n
route to New York, Boston, and NsS
-, THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS PROV
Dunklrk to new York. N
Buffalo to New York. ''''''s
Salamanca to New York. ''''',
And is from Twenty-Five to TwentT'.,s.s.,,.,sl
the shortest route
AL trains run directly through TO Nev VI
miles without change Of coaohs,
From and after April %. 1861, trains -
in connection with all western lines A. fonsl
Rom DgEKIRK AND SALAALANcA-BT ~
time from Union DepoIs: w
T:30 A. M. EXPRESS MAIL, from Dr,l.
Except sundays. Stops at Salamanca III
connects at Hornellsville and Corning "a
" Express Mail from Buffalo, and SrriSs,
2:35 P. N. LIGHTING ExPREss firm, q,
daily except sundays. Stops at HornelisSii1
A. u. Day Express p. NJ, (snpperl interss,,;1
me 2;Q 2 n; train from Buffalo, and arrives
4;lb P. M Nav York NIaHT Expavsu a.
kirk Except bundays). Stops at Salamsne.1
NJ, Clean 1895 z. H., tsupper), Tuner az
(breakfast), and arrives in New YORK Al III
connecting with afternoon trains and niss.l
Boston and New England oitiss. '''s'
FROM BUFFALo-By New York TINA ,,,-
corner kKcnange and Michigan streets;
$50 A. III. NEW YORK DAY EXPREss a
excepted-l Stops at Hornellsville e:08 A Nj
Isst Snsqushsnna 4:lI Z. n. dinner, Turnl
4. N. Connects st Great Bend with hi
IackaWanna and Western Railroad. And 4,
glty with Midnieht Express Train Of NJ
Railroad for Philadelphis, Baltimore, Sed
600 a, M. EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon And n
vile daily, except Eundaysj. Arrives m NJ
At 800 A. a. Connects at Elmirs with N
Central Railroad for Harrisburg. Philadelsll
tlmoret W ashlngton, and points south
2:20 P. M. LiGHTNINa ExPREss ISu,il
ceptedJ, stops ct Hornellsville 6:26 p M
and arrives in New York at I 100 A. III. ON
Jersey Slty with Morning Express Train d
at New York with Morning Express 1rsin III
and New England cities.
seilo y. NEW YORK MIGHT ExPRral
S@sops g Portage e:55 I. N. (supl. interess1
Hornelisvills with the 1:l5 p N. train M
kirk, and arrives in New YorR at l2:3g P. ii
ll;D 7. d. OINcIEEATI EXPRESS, daiiy. n
e1ceptedl stops at SusQuehannA IN K m
Turner's 40 P. III. dim. and arrives 10 NeV
- N connects az Elmira with Northd
more, Washington, and points south, al en-,
WITH Delaware, LackaWanna and Westafnil
tor scranton, Trenton, and PhiladslphiA, and
no5k ~ WITT AFTERNOON trains and steamers iuT
and New England cities.
Only one train east on Sunday, LEAVING RI
$40 F. NJ, and reaching New York at u .sNP1
Boston and New England passengers, WI
BAGGAGE, are transferred FREE OF oHARGR
To pleasure travellers the line Of the Era
presents many objects Of interest, passi5F
the beautiful valleys of the OhemunR, Sussul
Delaware, and Ramapo rivers, an eyeTs1
panorama OF natures beauties commands N
The best ventilated and most luTurious :
coaches in the world accompany az iEht N
this railway.
Baggage checked through and 70 AVIAN
as by any other route.
ASK for tickets via Erie Railway. which ca.
tanned at all principal ticket Offices In ths "
southwest.
II. RIDDLE, WIN. r RAM
Ssnt auperintendent. GSn'l Pass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
ESTATES OF JOHN L. BYRNE AND LEoNI-
DAS A. SHIELDS.
As Partners and Individuals.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District of Louisiana,
Monroe. La, June 4, 1868.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON THE
L twenty-sixth day of May, A. d. 1868, a WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against
the estate of JOHN l.. BYRNE and LEONlDAS
A. SHIELDS as partners and individuals, Of Mon.
roe the parish OF OuRohita and State of Louisiana
who have been adiudged bAnkrupts on their own
petition; that the payment Of any debts and
delivery Of any property belonging to such
bankrupts, to them or for their use and
the transfer of any property by them, are
forbidden bylaw meeting Of the creditors of the
said bankrupts their debts and to choose one
OF more assignees OF their estates, will be held at
Court Of Bankrup y, to be holden at the Regis
ter's Office in the town of Monroe, Louisiana before
A. ID. 1868, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
f. j. HEBRON, U. S. Marshal,
District Of Louisiana.
Per NJ NJ GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
No. S8O-iel3 W.