davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

The P11 Mall Gdgette speaks of the de-
cline OF the ballet in England. In the days
of Cerito and Taglioni there was something
like an artistic ballet; but now it has degen
Grated to s matter of sensuality. Dancing
has sunk into mere affair of halfnake5s
posturing. Girls are engaged solely for
their beauty; and their costume is Of the
fimsiest aud scsnfiest in order that that
beauty (whateyer its WORTHY may be liber-
ally displayed. The managers pick up
pretty girls without any qualification he
yond their good locks for two or three shil.
ings q night. The degradation which can
hardly fail to accompany a consciousness Of
the shameless exhibition for which they are
hired and the paltriness of their pay, con-
bine to produce results which, considering
the temptations Of their position, need no
demonstration. This is severe language,
but the facts which are given amply justify
it. In the United States, during the last
yesr or two, We have had rank and rapid
growth of the ballet. Latterly it has evt-
IDENTIFY reached its turning point. In some
cities its exhibitions have Been gross and
demorahzing. Neither the public taste nor
the public sense of decency will suffer by
the disappearance Of its vulgarities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
sLEERINa AxD WAKINe.

My wife had left her home to seek
The glow worshipped in her cheek,
Like Persian old; my sky had paled;
A letter every day maifd,
And often said, in cheerful vein,
"The baby slept all night sgain."
All hallow'd by her tears and prayers
He staid with me, it lessen'd cares,
If he, the nesting, slept, knew
My dove would slumber sveetly too;
And 80 wrote her now and then
THE baby slept all night again.
One morn he languished at my side,
Death-sick, and with the day he died.
And day with him. 1t was my will
That she loved be happy still
So wrote | in my wonted strliI
''The baby slept all night again
But when, in turn, she fOn1ly wrote,
Her pet names using in her note,
With artless talk about the bed
of him who slept so cold and dead.
] sat the bitter truth to pen
He sleeps to wake no more again.
Aud when upon my breast she lay,
Aud sohbed her precious bloom away,
And grief met grief, while of the dead
We thought, within his narrow bed,
! said, and saw it ease her pain,
HE wakes to sleep no more again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
Tho Unreeon.trueted state..

The Southern States which have not yet
held elections on the ratification of the new
Constitutions under the reconstruction laws
are Virginia, Florida, Mississippi, and Tex
as. Virginia completed he Constitution,
and her Convention adjourned April II.
Florida has completed her Constitu.
tion, and the Republicans have nominated
the following ticket For Governor, Har-
rison Reed, of Duval county for Lieuten.
ant Governor, William H. Gleason, of Dade
county; for member of Congress-. Charles
NJ. Hamilton, of Jackson county. Her
election took place on the first Monday,
Tuesday, and "Wednesday in May.
In Mississippi the Convention is still in
session, and the Constitution not yet com.
pleted.
Texas is very far behind in the work of
reconstruction. Her election for Con-
ventton has, however, been held, resulting
favorably, and the order has been issued for
the meeting of the Convention on the first
of June. But we doubt Whether that State
will be prepared to take part in the ap-
preaching Presidential election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

from halsteads Commercial Letter
Night before last, while seated in the the,
atre here, Just before the curtain rose, saw
a gentleman in the aisle making his way
with q lady on his arm, and leading by the
hand a little boy to seat near the orches-
ira, His face seemed strangely familiar,
but it was not within the first instant that
| recognized in his simple citizens dress,
wearing an old-fashioned "stove.pipe' hat,
General O. S. Grant,. He came in SO quietly
and quickly that few persons did recognize
him. His cool blue eye, firm jaw, the
mouth mere straight line through his
short, sandy beard, and his fixed, intent
look, identified him to those who CHANGED
to be observers beyond chance of mis-
take. 1t seemed to be his wish to avoid
attention, aud he succeeded so well that
though all men know HIM, but few in the
crowded audience noticed that the slight
gentleman with the lady and the little boy,
on the second row of chairs from the or
chestra, about the centre of the division of
the theatre to the left of the stage who en-.
tered so heartily into the enjoyment of the
drolleries OF Jefferson, the comedian, was
the man who holds the most commanding
position in the nation, and upon whose in.
fueatial fame and popularity the Repu0-
lCan party in such great measure relies to
maintain its footing in the high places of
authority. There Is great deal OF talk
throughout the. country of General Grants
habl's, and no little uneasiness among his
triends concerning the reports that he is a
hard drinker, aud has been seen drunk.
There is nothing in his appearance that in
dicates the slightest hregulArity of life
His complexion is clear, his eye is clear, and
his whole bearing and manner not only not
that of man broken by dissipation and
degraded by an evil appetite, but that of a
man temperate in all things. Allreports
that have reached me from sources en-
titled to consideration are to the
effect that the habits of General
Grant are good, and his life blame
less. And | may add that Republicans
of whom he was not the first choice
for President, speaking of him without a
thought of any publicity being given their
observations, and under circumstances such
that criticism would be confidential, express
a growing regard for him, and assert that he
shows degree of Intelligence in public af-
fairs and simple earnestness and integrity
| that win their absolute confidence. Thls
may not amount to great deal. do moi
| appreciate it very highly, 1t is worth writ
ing, however, If it disposes Of an apprehen'
sion entertained without sufficient reason
| BY any good citizen. General Grant Il
probably not very brilliant man, not .
dazzling character, but he Is discreet, sensl
BILE, and SAFE. He is unspoiled by hsttery
and is as unost 1tatious as when citizen o
Galena or St. Louis; he is not the least dizzy
but goes about his business, modest, com
i posed, pleasant considerate, faithful to al
obligations. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
AMUsEMENTs.
Academy Of Music.

2
The great constellation Of artistic talent
and genius at the Academy last evening at
tracted an immense audience, and not one
of those who. went there were disappointed
in the melodies of Jennie Engel, the comic
song Of Cavanagh, the ballad of Eva Brent,
or the ballet of Kate Wood. Mile Madelaine
Hardy sung the new song Of The Crazy
Fanny Man"
The double lightning zousye drill and
terrific bayonet combat By Miss Carrie and
Mr.. Charles Austin was a splendid perform
ance. The pantomime illusion Of CLOUD
Leaps" closed the entertainments, and many
who were at the Academy last evening will
go again this evening, when a brilliant ar
ray Of talent will be presented.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

UNRELIABLE.-Th agents Of the Associated
Press in the South are so used to perverting
the news 10 suit the wishes Of the majority
of the Southern newspapers, aud are so
ready aWhat much they wish to easily be-,
liege, that they have "done their level
bestr to make the election returns defeat
the Republicans and give the rebels now
operating in some States as Democrats, !"
In others as "Conservatives,n the victory.
AS the official accounts are published, the
mirage of green fields AID bubbllng foun.
their Northern Democratic allies Is dis
solved, aud substantial Republican yicto-
~ in each of the States Of Georgia, Louis
lana, North Carolina, and South Carolina Is
shown - Madls0R (Wis.l State JoaTRaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

The Atlanta NeD Era claims that the Re-.
puolicans have elected at least twentg.6ve
OF the forty four senators, and from ninety
i've to one hundredof the one hundred and
seyenty.fve Representatives IN. the Gs5raia
7 epislsttIre 5000 vlg 7.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

WAsHINGTos, NAV 6.--Tbe To,Sso ',sas,,,,o..,-
business after the courf rstiyos ~, tSss
S.l.. SSoncleslo9 OF M Bingham's speech' NJ NJ
SteEehs ~ t: wln make q Personal exDianatian
dTs blngh nam Is still speaking IN eniIrt -,
Lo.ssDos, May 6.-France and Russia. ar,sl
T,,lso Tgp4si1eslng sne Question OF mediation fn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
WHOLE NUMBER ss4.s37,o
,as 5ssi ! =. Ro.In aaehAesea. EEsIIgIhts auIet


a. aLoSDosf S May g. Evening. - CousoIsl 9sg0a
LIysEPooI, May G, Egening. = costo,,
lazy and unchanged. Breadstiiffs oniet.
nsIal sovaneed SSs ID. Provisions and
changed. sugar urn others un-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
oRDER oF 3. z NoRroN. "a. As.lgneo

ORDER on h. z NORTON. Esq., Assignee.
M c, E. GIRAMDEY a 20, AUCTION.
Nrs-Ufice No, II Exchange PlGoa-0n SATUR-
81, Nay ., 1853, at Y o'clock M.. at the Auction.
Exchange, on Royal street between Canal and
samhouss streets, will be sold at public auction
i1eount Of the eetate Of Jacob Barker, bankrupt
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND in the Fourth Dis
Of this city, in the square bounded by st.
fss, Oarondelet, st, AndreW, and Josephine
vs. designhted as hss. i, 2, 3, and So. No.
sares II feet inches front on st. Charles street
1iest deep. and is known as No. t09 bt. Charles
EIstreot By 40 feet deep and is known as No. 5ol
Qasfles street. Nc. measures l9 feet inches
y % st Charles street by 10 feet deep, and is
zn as No. COS st. Charles street.
!. improvements on these lots comprise a row Of
story frame buildings retired from the street
ffont and rear galleries and tW0-story kttchenE
casd, each house having some eight rooms.
To, cabinet, and cistern. There ia a common al.
train leading from the rear with the right Of
Fay road 70 Josephine street. These houses are
n As Nos COS, 90. and J09 St. Charles street.
h0- 80 measures Is feet inches and lines
dsepon the line toward ST. Charles street, and
lpinehes and ailnes deep on the line toward
feet street The improvements comprise q
eeg treme house. with gallery IN front, rooms
~ nd rooms above; 2 cistens, wood and coal
- This lot is sold subject 70 the seFyitude OF
ilg tcotW4y road for the occupants Of the
~ tl9 st, OhAFie5 street, lot No. l. The above
lel property val be sold With a certihoate Of
sei1fder Of Mortgages from this parish showing
iaefe are no mortgages or iudgment5 resting
~ property. Tbs assignee being responsible
20 0iher guarantee,
lsns Of SAle-cash in United States Treasury
e purchasers further TO assume payment OF al
ss II sale and United States revenue stamps at
sl7enss OF the purchasers before NJ. Gernon, no
p4ele. apis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
FuRNIYuRE-EuRNrruan

81 sEoNTGOAIEHR BR0a = Ce.-
l tiqufgQ1aerg. Aactioneer-Will da sold %
AH- MAY Z, 1sda. ~ II O'Clock. et old
.tki no. V u4s1p A3F2gl.- gl.-,,.,,. :,
fI4t n1a0Ftwcuf Of EOQbEHOHU NNHt4
4uroana Arzaoira, WaBhstauds, Hz4heaaF
walnut Ielaa. Sofas. EprinH Seat QtaIrl.
~. NIaEhla EoF 0sntro IabIBl. harai9 tan
7d1| Ertnnqion Tables, Velvet and Brusla6
Trench fiete EIizror1, Mattresses En4lal.
.lufInEa, co0king Stoves ond Utengiis, ela..
4 7 ttlaIl1. 1tc.
caah. aua
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

ons per cent OF the stock VIII De required on sub
seribing and subsequent calls not to exceed i've per
cent per month, will be made By the Board of Di'
reetoFs. from time to time may be necessary, to
supply funds to construct and equip the lines but
no calls will be made after the one per cent is paid
until the entire Capital Stock shall have been sub
.scri5ed,l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
BY TELEcRAPH.
FRoM wAsIIINGToN

The Progress of Impeachment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
The constltutional Amendment.


The first business Of the Legislature of
Louisiana viii be to accept or reject the
proposed amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, the adoption of which
is requisite before the State csn be entitled
to representation in Congress. The amepd.
ment is known as article burteen, and
reads as follows:
SECTIoN l. All persons born o. aaturalized
in the United States, and subject to the
Jurisdiction thereof, arc citizens of the
United States, and Of the StatewLeTein they
reside. No State shall make or enforce any
law which shall abfidge the privileges or
immuuities of citizens of the United States;
nor shall any State deprive any person of
life, liberty, or properly without due proc
ess of law, nor deny to any person within
lis jurisdiction the equal projection Of ito
laws.
SIC. .. Representatives SHALL be appor.
toned among the several States according
to their respective numbers, counting the
whole number OF persons In each State, ex-
cluding Indians not taxed. But when the
right to vote at any election fer the choice
of electors for President and NiCe.President
of the United States, Representatives in Con-
gress, executive or judicial officers of a
State, or the members of the Legislature
thereof, is denied to any of the male in
habitants of such State, being twenty-one
years of age and citizens Of tle United
States or in any way ablidge except for
participation in rebellion or other crime,
the basis of representation therein shall be
reduced iii the proportion which the number
of such male citizens shall bear to the
whole number of male citizens tWcuty-one
years of age in such State.
SEC. 3. No person shall be senator or
Representative in Congress, or elector of
President and Vice-Praident, or hold any
office, civil or milltary, under the United
States or under any State, who, having pre-.
Viously taken an oath aS q member of Con-
gress, or as an officer Of the United States,
or rs member of any State legislature, or
as an executive or judicial officer of any
State, to support the Constitution of the
United States, shall have engaged in insur.
rection or rebellion against the same, OF
given aid and comfort to the enemies there
Of. But Congress may, by a vote of two
thirds of each house. remove such disa
ability. LN8f
Sic. 4. The validity of the public debt o.
theUnited States anthQTized BY law, includ
and bounties for serviees in snppressing in
sufrection or rebellion shall not be ques
toned. But neither the United States no
any State shall assume to pay any debt o.
obligation incurred maid dofinsurrection o
rebellion against the United States, or an.
claim for the loss Decentralization of an.
slaves but all such debts. obligations, an
claims shall be held Illegal and void.
SEC. 5. The Congress shall have power t
enforce, by appropriate legislation, the prC
visions Of this articles.
1
/
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
Actual Capital Required.

t. .
Actual Capital Required.
The Company cOaadsntly believe that thirty-hvo
per cent OF tia Capital Stock viii construct and
fully squip
25,Ooo Miles of Wire,
Which viii connect Alths Commercial centres and
Important places in the United States. This opinion
rests upon the most reliable estimates and RESPONSE
bls offers to construct Aad equip the lines.
The National Telegraph Compsny is organized uR.
der the laws Of the State OF New York and franchises
conferred by an act of Congress- approved July a.
lses:
Plssidsas-6EoReE B sENTER, Of oi~s.
land. Ohio.
xios-Prssidsnt-RoBERF sQUIREs. of New
York City. r.t5e t.as
sscrotAry-eEoReE B. WALLER, Of New
York City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

".TaE GIRL OF TIE PERIOD. 1--WE hnd
the following rather rough word picture$
without accredited authorship, but /. is so
true to certain phenomena Of the class to
which it relates that every one will recog.
nize its remarkable resemblance to 'sthingsr
he has seen:
The girl of the period has done away
with such moral mnffishness as considers.
tion for others, or regard for counsel or
rebuke. Nothing is too extraordinary and
nothing too exaggerated for her vidsted
taste. If q sepsible fashion lifts the gown
out Of the mud, she raises hers midway to
the knee. She dries, and frizzles, aud sticks
her hair out on end like certain Eayages in
Africa. and thinks herself all the more beau
riful the nearer she approaches in look to a
maniac or a negress. She itRitates the
frantic efforts of the deTniaRonde TO excite
attention. She can not. ba made 10 see that
fnodesty of appearance and virtue ought 70
be inseparable. Slang, bold talk, fastuess,
follow this imitati0d OF the denlfmoHde-
Love is the last thing she thinks Of and the
least Of the dangefs besettiug her. she
does not marry easily; men are aIrald of
her. Men prefer the honest courtssan %
this imitation. .ia44 "A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

How RepubHeanis-1 ARects Arkansas.
The st. Louis DetsAerat, in referring to
the Arkansas election indulges in the fol.
lowing truthful and pertinent application
ofthe result to the Improved credit of that
State;
Immediately after The Radical victory in
Arkansas the bonds Of that State rose very
rapidly in the market. Precisely the same
thing occurred in Tennessee, and In this
State every body remembers that our bonds
were ceiling below seTenty.five before the
election Of 1866, and Instantly after that
election jumped ten per cent, and have
since risen to 100, with fifteen per cent back
papers at once begin % talk of the prospect
Of having the long needed railroads com.
pleted, and capital, higherto unwilling 70
Invest in State 50 unsettled, begins to lock
into its enterprises, Precisely the same
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
AMUsEMEETS.
cADEAEx OF MUSIC,


CADENLW OF music,
nharIen So, Reaw Gommercimi Place.
s.EpuIG a BIDWELIs. -.PT0prletors and aanagelss
|KrrTRR GH.-... treasurer
dAs4SA FR AND XII q
4 CARRIE AUSTIN and Mr. CHARLES
4rsTIN. The Wonderful Sensational Drill
Artists received with ntofms Of Applause.
u ednes stlny Evening, MAY - 1e69.
:, snpoarancs this season of Mics EVA BRENT
~ Queen of Song. First appearance in NeW
hsiears Of the Fascinating and Serio Com
Vocalist, Miss JENNY hNGLE, and Mr. W. b
snkVANAUGH; all in connection with the
hreest and most talented combination in the
y S'iS. 5pen At a quarter to O'Clock P. NJ Per
iofmancs commences at 3 quarter to O'Clock.
4 boT Office open from A. N to4 ?. N. my5
aFIoNAE HALL.
Poydrns Street, si3 'H
TWEEN FRANKLIN AND LIBERTY SITS.
], Undersigned respectfully informs the public
b hss leased this new, large, and cOmmodious
4 md that Oolorsd @
PUBLIC HALL
4 ts given therein every Wednesday and SatHr-
s,sning. The Hall viIl be rented to associations
individuals for meetings, balls, concerts, soirees
oa reasonable terms
,ploation to be made 60
IsIDOR sTITCH, Lessee,
Sniy No. 2s0T Lafayette street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

The National Telegraph Company have "a rseog.
milton from the United States Government OF the
Importance OF their enterprise, with grant Of the
most valuable franchises ever conferred upon
Telegraph Company, No competing line has ever
had the right now granted By congress to this Com
pany to construct and operate lines over every Ra
road and Mail Route in the United States. The posi-.
tiOn Of this Company differs from that of any com,
pany ever before organized. The question Of the
right OF way is forever settled.
The Stockholders OF this Company can not be sold
out or transferred to any OthsE Company. The act
of Congress under which this company has been
organized prohibits anT transfer of the franchises
sEaatsd1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

The present telegraph Companies Of the country
have been consolidated into one huge monopoly,
And now earning siK millions Of dollars per
year, Or over one hundred per cent on tbs actual
cost OF their lines their present capital having been
uatersd over ono thousand per cent ...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
AUCTION SALES.
SALE WITHOUT RESERVE
VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.

|cg VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT
h s. GUHNAULT. AUoTIoNRER OF
&c Exchange Alley aad Bienville street.-SAT-
hay, May o. 1853 will be sold At i2 O'Clock NJ, at
Merchants and Auctiousers Exchange, Royal
ke.-
bxrEEN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the
4 District of this city designated by Nos. to 6,
4 l3 aud q to 2s incusiyeiy. in square No. 652,
sdsd by Commons Gravier, SAlesdo, and Lopez
Va -Four Of the above iots front GrSyier street,
ls others fronting saloedO and Lopez streets.
1, plan at the Exchanges 70 b. exhibited the day
BE. as,5a
One half cash, and the balance at a credit
Ill year, by nste bearing mortgage. and eight per
!. iaterest per annufn from date.
:toi sale before A. z. Bieuvear, Notary Public
sgs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07


" Es GAAARQEK q CO. sAUC-
0thce 10. II kxeh4nge Plaes-SAT-
and Anctloneers Exchange. on RoZal streat, /
.li1e Of an order Of the Hon I. H. DursM, 1
~ ne United Ssates plsfilet court tog the
n IyalnAbls property. 70 vii:
Na ~ slsss dHHN ~ kVNi
ana oemn streets. IA ths square bonded bs
lomanon, Camp, and Magazine streets and
y ieet u inenes ana : mes front on lanai
vita he improveTnsnts. VEN t eomprisins S % 4 Toas.
h Brick Store with 8 handsome ornanental iron
eonceded % be the pfettiest and most sym.
i1N n Canal street Asa wholesale business
Il IS one Of the best in tbs city THE above AZ
ad property will 81 sold with a cerfifcste al the
'zdar ,of MortRarea from this nariah eiosif9
t1ars are no mortgages or jud gments restinR
the property l ne assiRuees being resDonssitle
olher guarantee
sais credit, in notes secured 6s spscsI mort
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

4A4116 WAL IL OOA44 GAIN L44lJl
>--'------'-N~'|>''''-----''--''
=
TELEGRAP Il a PH
saaE uas, a
a ne" Sneefpfi's 70 % An'"n as tue NA'''
usble tr.uobi,e. eonf,rrsd bv r.csut act Of Con.
sr'''' for the purpose OF establishing Trunk ns' o.
-.,-. r,,. ..-,. =. .-..-...
= -. -.--,
:,
-, .,s.,,-..-,,
mr.. r,n,,,, -.
... ..... ,,......I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
UNREsERvED BANKRUPT SALE
oaoIoE FOURTH DISTRICT PROPERTY.
faE MATTER OF JACOB BARKER,
Bankrupt

+ DISTRICT COURT OF UNITED STATE
he the District Of Loaisiaaa, sitting in
BiasuptcY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
gtit 0rteans gtpnhIitatt.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL or THE UNITED STATES.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY or NEW ORLEANS
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
COAIPANY's OFFICE
NOS. a. aaa 20 Rrsaawes, New York.

Aimitsd Ampunt Of thsespiial stock o this oOu-
pAny is allotted to this locality anathOss having an
opportunity. snd subscribing, win be placed upon
equal terms with its cOrpOrators and win secure
Ike interest in all franchises which have accrued or
mag hereafter sOcrus 70 Inc Company from any and
81 souEoss.i
sahssHpaOhs viii ssOsSiSsdey tnIs
JULES oAssARD. ESQ,
Cashier City National BGal;
THOMAS L DIX. ESQ,
osAhisr MssehAnss Bark. and
ID. WEBSTER, Esq.
esnssAl Agent Of the Company. At ths oaos
tR. Q. Damn { Cos f -
I1g Reyaras Street, UP sialra
NKw ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
Cash Capital. of $8,5oO,OOo,

Which will be SUFFICIENT to duplicate lines to all, or
nearly all tho paying points rescued BY the present
monopoly