davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29

csef, cAarooa1. Eeke. white nand and
He4e1.
az BisngiIs alye1k corner 81 Alirsia Nep 0sleana
of4tl laltttths abott pAoo, o. 8az Sd Mech tdlcs
AashsaSss ~ lssvsREaaps nsssps'qp. apti
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29
THE STATE on LOUISIANA,
THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW oRLHl
sarah simon Va soIoIson Hvuan-No :

7E
n HEREBY .CERTIBR ON THE TWEEl
4 eighth day Of January, 1888 Judgment as rendl
in this Court in the following entitled suit in
words and figures following, q wit
10 2t,4s2--Sarah Simon vs., Soloman Hyman.
In this case Gubmittad to the Donrt for adiu&
ton, the law and the evidence helnR in favor q
piaintin Il isordered and adiudged that the judgul
BY default entered N this case IN the twentyt
instant be nov confirmed and made final; and q
Judgment Of separation Of property and dissola
Of the community Of aoquests and gains hsreta
existing between them be and the same is kna
rendered 10 favor Of the plaintiff Mrs. Sarah siz
Hile'o solomon Hymans , aEdlnst Solomol
man, her husbandi and i Is further ordered thai
plaintiff recover Of the defendant the sum o.
thousand i've hundred {slho9 dollars, with lega
terest from the tenth Of March, 1861, until paid
AZ costa Of suit Rendered January !, ls6s So
(signe1 oHAs. NJ, EMERSON, Jada
lH -a.hn
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set M q
and athxed the seal Of the anid Court at the 1T
New Orleans on this twentNShfth day Of April 10
year Of our Lord, one Thousand eight HUNDRED
sixty eight, and the ninety-secend year of The
NJ 3. A. LUMINAIS
ap2a y Deputy olsa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29

6faham's Illustrated Maaazins in al article On The
Origin. history and manuiaeturO Of tAe Piano
Forte, pays The following eomslinieht:
mos1 gratifying proof Of ne BupasforitV q
1Is1l1s. BoardnHn. Gray 3 Co.'S Piano Fsstss 4
lound IA tho fact that both their tcsant qua1es ana
nasnlaasut Gtands hays besn aeusht fdr and pub
sy nssd not only By The bstt 81 Aindrctu rikniats
nat also hg nsarls - th9 leat attistg uh8 haVl
sisted shia ropnsiy- fhAlht ooiiashtlk, Wlllhm
asdn. Btfakoddh. Jeahs Lind Oath dznc Haven ana
many Others hs b6zns pahlic testimony 10 thoi
srsat aaa acknowledged NEXT ~ the most ataorins
tar,s1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29
RULES In BANKRUPTCY,
ADoREEB III mn


HON, r. II. nuREEEs
Jadwe Of the United statss i5sstsies Couss.
Tagsihsr with list oiths U1itsd staaes JuaasiaI
0oers u The State and u A1t 81 the Lssiaiatnrs
dividing The State into ooagraslanal Dlnriets has
iuat haau pabiishsa 81 Ne RzroR11aAr Onos. me
IL son feadg for delivery
prfos, SOC. aiye1b
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29
s., gRsuLEsE ooNvEET,

~ - SAN ANToEIo. TEXAS, Jan. Il. iss7.
Mr.. WM McCAAEMoN. Albany, N. Y:
Kind sir-With sentiments Of respect and grati-
tude. address you few lines to announce the safe
arrival Of the Pianos and also my great satisfaction
am much pleased with the sweet tones Of the
Pianos as well as with the workmanship, and feel
myself greatly obliged to you for your charitable and
Generous Offering Ipresent you my sincere thanks
for the great reduction you have made in the price
of the Pianos. Permit me to give you place among
the number Of our kind bsnefactoFs, for whom our
daily prayers ascend, to obtain all necsssaries spr
tual and temporal.
Yours, very respectfully.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29

Rev. J. B. Hague. Principal Of the Hudson Femal.
Academy and author Of the beautiful oantata, Tbs
Return Of Spring, 50 faycrAbIy noticed in the New
York Muaical World, writes:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29
George I. Ruby vs.. Steamship AEOrran,
/ Her packle. Apparel. etc.

Her Tackle, Apparel, etc.
~ THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
for the District of Louisiana No. 907l.-In obedi
ence TO an admiralty warrant to me directed in the
my possession
The steamship MORGAN. her Tackle, Ap.
parel, ETC., now hbeled by George T. Ruby for the
causes set forth in the libel now pending in the
District Court Of the United States.
And do hereby cite and adnonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having or pretending to have any right title or in
trict Court Of the United States, for the District
aforesaid to be holden e. the city of New Orleans on
Of, to show cause. If any they have or can, why
the said steamship Morgan, her tackle, apparel
etc. should not be condemned and be sold asreaa.
bly, 10 the prayer Of hbelant.
United States MarshAls Office, New Orleans,
3. j. HEBRON,
No. Tl6-ap25 30 my5 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29

THALBsRo N ALBAsx.-The New York 8Ipsioa
world speaks as follows:
Tho Piano used on this occasion was Grand, froln
the Water4smz d Messrs- Boazdnau, Gray 4 90, 81
that city Mr. ThaIbeEg secured the instrument sIso
for bis concert IN Troy, the following evening Il
Nas the sans one 30 highly praised b. Gottschalk
And strakoseh, when they eavs their conesrss Is
Albany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29

HUUdUN. : :
have had in daily use, for several years, in the
Hudson Female Academy, the Piano Fortes 81
BOardman. Gray %. With the most abundant op.
psrtunities for thoroughly testing them IN ovsry
respect. can speak with unqualified appreciation in
their praise. For durability strength standing n
tne and for those qualities generally SO desirable n
Piano FoFtes subjected 70 and constant usage
l consider them unetoeIlsd By any which have been
brought to my notice. most cordially recommend
them 70 sl and particularly to those who may bs in
tsrested In procuring. for schools and academies
instruments Of superior character.
apI9s7r JOHN B. HAGUE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29
oHAs. N. EMERsoN. Jall

UNITED STATES DIsTRTOT COuG
DIsTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER on HARVEY b. RoNa
BANKRUPT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29
UNITED STATES DHsTRICT COUF
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In BnnlErubtey-No. 90.

IN THE MATTER OF ARTHUR MceU
BANKRUPT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29
w EN ~
Q. S. MARsHAlls M0NIfIONS

United States vs.. Rectifyiur Establfah.
: .Ill.lS1si-, nsnt No. 22t 81 Claude sfreaf
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
ance to uaErAnt to me directed in the above euti
tied suit nave seized and taken into my possession
The RECT1FYING ESTABLISHMENT No 224
St. Claude street. in this city, fully described in libel
filed by the United States District Attorney now
causes set fortn in the libel pending in the Dis
trict Court of the United States.
Aud do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person or persons
having pretending to have any right, title or IN
terest in or to the same, to be and appear at
District Court OF the Unitsd States for the District
Aforesaid to be holden at the city of New OrieanB
hereof, to show cause. if.any theyhave or can why
the said Rectfyng Establishment, etc., should not
be condemned and be sold agreeably to the
prayer of libelant.
United States Marshal's Once, New OrIeans
fifteenth day of April 1868.
No. ss7-ap La % @my2 - % '''''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29

IN TINE NATTER OF BARNABAs STE
AanIrqpt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-29
UNITED STATES BIsTRICT COUSs
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Interchangeable. I7s.
IN THE MATTER OF A. v. BARR1Sesl

WHEREAS AUGUSTUS ". BARRINGFp
declared bankrupt under the act Of Oonrrss
March 2, 1857, has this day filed in said eouIf :,
ton praying tor discharge and certificate d T.
said act--
Notice is therefore given 10 al creditors wboA
proved their debts, and 70 all other persons X i
teTest, that the first day OF June, 1859 Al Il
NJ, Is assigned for the hearing Of the same 4
that they may then and there attend and n
cause. II any they have, Why the prayer OF ~ =
petition should not be granted. ~
Clerks Office, New Orleans April g, 1863.
X. LOEW,
Dam atuf -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

Oh the State or any one else, without
a hearing or an invitation to appear;
or they try and acquit any of their
number who may be charged with
forgery or rape, or both, without wit
nesses or jury.
There is not a man of talent among
them, nor is there a Statesman among
them They wrecklessly take hold
Of the ark Of state, and try to do
what the visest statesmen would
tremblc to approach with reverence.
Yet 9oN' votes put such men in that
place. To save yourselves and coun-
Try, you must vote against ratify&lg
their doings or ordinances.
Look at the men they have sent
out to collect the taxes which they
have imposed. Who are they ? Are
they honest men! Against one Of
them there are two indictments for
stealing. Oh! for shame! If you
pay Your money to such man, viii
he net steal it? Then, ref'@e to pdy
L. Heass to roia fer ratification.
NATIVE OF THE SOUTH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22
Great Britain Determined to Take Pos
session of Mexican Forts.


lNN'"' ~ ''e 49, N''N"t'' 1 WY 'iiN'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The
eveAts Of the last few days have left
the President completely master Of
The situation. The correspondence
which was called for in such hot
haste to cut off the last word from the
President, which, it was hoped,
would place Mr.. johnson in the posi-
ton If a vanquished opponent, has
had the effect Of clusng the more
honorable of Grants adAarents and
supporters to hang their heads with
shame. The more reckless Of them,
however, among whom must be in
Guided the party leaders, exhibit the
indecorous anger and resentment of
the fOiled c.iminai-a condition Of
mind which was intensified by the
last published letters which were eX-
changed between the President and
the General Of thehrmy.
The movers in the matter Of i'm
parchment have also received II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kilograms to
the contrary Notwithstanding. In
the face of Ihad. Stevens scathing
rcbule in committee, a clear majori-
ty refused to indorse his resolutions
Of impeachment. 70 do them justice,
it may be said that this refusal was
not based upon an antipathy to i'm
parchment, per Sc, but arose from q
reluctance to encounter the popular
indignation which would oyerwheim
the party who would countcnancc a
malignant prosecution Of the Chief
Magistrate. The leading spirits in
the conspiracy have also been dashed
by the bolduyss Of tie Presidents
recent moves, and fear his strength
with the people, Of the magnitude Of
which they are ignorant, and would
rather not be Informed through any
bluUGer Of their own making.
From all parts Of the North comes
the gratifying intelligence Of the
great changes in public sentiment in
favor Of The Presidents policy
changes wg0aghg By the eminent self
possession, tact aud ability vi h
which H. tds conducted his c0ui.o-
ycrsy ui,i the madmeu in IonGlcs
Feb. I9.-Tla State Department
is in rocejp, Of imp intelligence
from England, winch BODIES some
fresh comuiicatiaHa with Mexico.
fhr ;Nformation is, that the British
has determined TO tale
r4,s.....-',r, ..E a.-f...t,t r.prt. Intil Lnr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22
Administrators Sale.

pY VIRTUE Of an ortr Of the Probate
~ Court Of Madison County, Mississippi,
made at The February Term, Sos thereof the
rndersigned, Administrator Of the estate of
u. \. Zeal deceased, will. on Thursday the
Oh day OF March next. between the hours Il
II o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock ia
Che afternoon Of said dsr, at the late resi-
deuce Of said decrdr-t, in said county, sx-
pose for sale a. public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, all Of the personal estate
OF said decedcnt, consisting Of two Mules,
50 bead Of cattle more or less; 1000 pounds
90 fodder, more ur less; 100 bushels Corn,
u0re or less raw hides barrels Picked
Pork. l. s. STEBBINS. Admir-.
Feb % urs ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

OLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. friend
DR.. S. Alexander, of Clinton, has
placed on our table two copies Of the
Southern SHR, paper that flourish
ed at Jackson until about 1912. The
Nos. before rs are dated, respective
IL, Dec. 3, 1888, and Jan. %, 1910.
Each No flies the Wing Presidential
Ticket Of that period with this addi-
ton: "For L. S. Senator, Sergeant
S. Printess." OF the former, the
name Of Amos r. Johnston appears
as editor, while Alex. X. M'Clung
assumes that position in the No.
dated Jan. %. These mementoes Of
the past are nearly thirty years old.
and come down to us "thrOuGh wa,
ter, fire aud blood"
a leading feature Of the Dee. No,
are the proceedings ola public meet
ing held at Jackson to make arrange
ments for the public reception OF
Gen. Andrew jackson in that city.
This was Jackson's last visit to the
South, and was an 0y',ion through
out. lie came out from Vicksburg.
by rail, to Raymond, and went to
Jackson from here in stagc-coach.
Some twenty-five or thirty names OF
distinguished citizens, from differ
eDt parts Of the State, appear in the
proceedings Of the meeting, but Of
them all we are not certain that bat
two survive, to wit; EX-G0y. II. s.
l. 4 I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

In order to show how mercilcssly
the Southern people have been plum
drcred by the cotton tax, the Macon
Tr'egraph states that the tax paid at
the village Of Forsythe, in Monroe
county, Georgia, during the month
of December was SS,3OL3G; in the
month Of January, $7,722.10; total
for the two morth-s1G,02G.4
The paper above referred to asks,
" Can any one wonder that the Sou.
thern people are unable to meet their
arrangements, and almost unable to
subsist p
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22
- - - a a -'h'i~''i' I
Supt. Orphans Home of Miss.

4 GREAT CONFEDERATION At
YAZOo CITY.-We regret to learn
from the officers Of the steamer Ca
lumet, that YaZOo City has been Wis
tied by disastrous contlagration.
destroying most of the business por-
ton of the place. The Mayors Of
flee, Post Office, CallabOOSe and
Market House are some Of the build
ings destroyed. The number OF
houses burned is about sixteen. The
fire was confined to the business por-
ton of Main and jefferson streets.
We are unable to get full particulars
VickSbWg Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

EF Black and tan conventions
must be highly reliable aud reSpccta-
BILE bodies for the making OF laws
and the government of society, in
this civilized age of the nineteeth
century. warrants of the Lnui-
siana convention, signed by members
(who did not know how to wIite)
with cross mark, have been dis
counted on the streets of New Or
leans. These are the choice spirits of
a race of men who are privileged not
merely to vote and sit on jurics. but
to take part in the making of laws.
to preside in courts, or exercise the
powers of executive ofiicers.-Chicago
Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

wrought, indifferent to the conse-
quences of their folly, devoting their
entire thoughts to the impracticable
attempt to convert the negro into a
white mana little better than any
ever yet created. When will the
people Of the North awake to a true
appreciation Of their own interests,
and hurl these Radicals from power?
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

4 bill has been passed by the Sen
ate of the Kansas Radical Legisla-
ture, allowing any person, without
regard to sex or color. to practice
law in any courts of that State, il
qualified to do so.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22
The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
M. Edit0r:

M. Edit0r:
In company with many other inte-
rested parties, your correspondent
reSorted to the city Of Jackson on
the 10Th inst, to attend the Demo
cratic Convention Of the State-aud,
by your leave, will use your columns
to report the proceedings Of the ci,i-
zens there assembled.
When we first arrived at the capt
tai, we discovered that there were a
large number Of strangers in the
city, and that the convention would
be at least respectable in point Of
numbers, as it surely proved to be IN
talent and ability. We took a peep
at the "bl:Icll and tan," before their
adjournment, and soon ascertained
that a measure Of Importance was
before the house, to-wit: the tax bill
which was passed and immediate.
y after its passage, that body adj
io''. ''.''' ~ -, '''o'' ~ 7,,0 80 ~
."' Js'',o'- q Nv Io''1 1 '',',o'' ,'.
uS9,Ll1' ~ '7' ~. - -,.' 800 y
lI''il ~ ''' I '''01 VI 49, 49, CIV y
i'oI,''''o ''
-'0 III e'''''', ''..-> '''
eI7' "a - '''' ''''.' o. "T"7 Nv ~ sur
os'' ~ '.''''' " w 0 , 80, '''','''
u must i''ol,''i0-'. --'''' VI ''-0 '-''''o ,
49, .',''''.,''', " Nv W 40 So -
~, '''l Cat 'lv' ''0'''' - 1@.l .
sum .'''' ''r'''0 -
o0.l4'''','' i.'","' ',',''', ''''''
'''''l' o'"''9 VI '',.-'''' '''-'' 49, ~
90 F'1'''', go =, - '.'e', co.. -
~ - - '''''''-'' -
0'i''''.,'0" INC - ,''''or ~ ''s'''"
10 ot"e'' ANA '""s' h"'''i'' as
-. ,....,...., ,.ia..,.,,,1 80
-. ''''' .7, :l ,t.I. IN , ~.
-''''' .', s '
- -, .ll'o., "',,'' -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

1t is said that 3" the wild ass feeds
on the wind;' but the asses in the
Mississippi Congressional COnven.
ton cannot raise the wind to feed
on.-SUmmit Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

q President johnson will veto
Mr.. Jullan's bill forfeiting the lands
granted to the Southern railroads.
and it will not be passed over the
veto, it Is thought.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22
NERO FIDDlED wHILl ROME WAS
BURETNGI


ed through all succeeding time for
his heartlcssness and cruelty. His
crime was chat he eXulted over the
suttcringS and miseries Of his people.
! There are some things which cannot
be forgotten or forgiven, and this
was one Of them, and it has given
the name Of Nero to iDfamy. Up to
the present century he has stood soil
tary and alone an object of loathing
and horror upon his memorable
pedestal, and 1t remains for an Amer
lean Congress, not only to rival but
to shove the Reman tyrant from his
position and resume his place. His
tory will forget the crimes and heart
lesSncss OF Nero in the greater
crimes and heartlessness of the 39th
and 40th Congresses. They are fid-
ding and dancing after their Rome
has been destroyed, with only here
and there few remnants preserved
from the general wreck.
At the close Of the war the Radi-
calls found the States cf the South
exhausted by their tremendous eff
iof'S' anu Impoverished py the laF-
I>n OK peHoitiFeS tneE hau Oeeh com,
peLGu 10 IllaAG. Ineir oeaI'liui ana
PLoHIcIIH q; plantations, Wlllgn mao
"uueu HllIioI,H edc,i year 10 tLle h"-
tioVM wealth and produced five
GI2 nuns VI I nc -llIIoIi oHl'ol!S, . nau
oev'i " "S'G" anu ll'I9 VI ,iietr ol:le'
VA. ,'1,' me- SIN an la nm
I"i !'i ,l, Ii'''l geoh '''LtL , S,o'o"
u uGSlLoS ~ anu no peoliG were
=: 81 Io"iu III d NOR 'igl,Io'"oic ecu,
o''io"' oI one '"ieui"J tu 20 , GAc'tc ''l'
PIoIo"nycSC - l1i'.''nl'. AHel "e'J
,''oI ''oIo u i''i liIgl ie',lS.'iIot "I''
, !. become e",IfG,h S"'ISneu ol 'He
Lutii'lA 81 any iutJiI0 tHoit9 70 nv, en-
l'oIIal .,I ;"eIt lnG nue. t'a'' a., I ln'}
were "I'''"s I" SUNNI ~ '"o 'ei '"S
Oh the ''o'o'o' o"D 'nVl GNP'GIo,'
"uth terms us po@eil"i ana G'LN III
IouS coHlueI3lS AWAY" coHce"e ~
neLo.I puO l"iGN roe
JhiorJuhateIN' however, Whc4 me
war Closed a poHlien parry heId 'he
control o! the government, whose
only cohesive principe was 'ne pow
or OF puoHc pluader, ana Wilich was
at tine same Tune iiiled win m'!lS
MY ana tAe dissemination To per
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

~ There is a probability that
bill doing away with the National
Banks after a time or gradually, viii
be passed by Congress in a few
weeks.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22
nc SpOrsSEaYcn.
cAur0H FEMALE INSTITUTE,
seed Potatoes.

pl BBLS. genuine LANDON LADY and
DU PINK EYE POTATOES Just Receiv-
ed AMI for sale cheap, by
c. II. DINKINS 4 Bro.
Feb. 22-lt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22


Ste'. Il ieilaS 70 tAa negroes IN iha
'o"''' '"'E are ana nave oe'n 'heir
S''"'.'. Po.''t'4' an" personal enc
'''''' 1'iAseS NI"''"PPcL most OIL
your ",Li'IS III AFRICA ana Aahhee
1n'I'' "''" S%i'oIS oFo"sn' 'n'm TO
America ana SOFA mem INTO slavery !.
40 20" "ou0s tnLS. 10 You ask
Iof 'Ae PROOF. IHeh Se- copy OF
Tue ho#.0" to"t ho9 an" IoEtI"SfF
lolIo" '"S'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

Chicago received G0,O00.000 bush.
els Of wheat last year.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

The Presidents Policy Gaining Ground
Daily.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

Freedmen, have You considered
sOberly the character of the Yankees
who have been SO active in address
ing you at political meetings. and
who have been candidates for the
convention? Have you looked at
the lives and characters of those in
the convention /? Who are they I!
Are they truthful and honest men |?
II | am not wholly misinformci, they
are set of thieves Are these the
men to make a constitution for our
noble Statcl
There Is a dark cloud hanging over
MS now, because such men have sue.
ceeded in binding the freedmen of
Mississippi, and, by their votes. have
been sent to the convention. The
matter which seems to be Of greatest
Importance to them, is to tax the
people heavily, to pay themselves
ten dollars day, and forty cents 4
mile for travelling.
They profess to be a convention.
called for one purpose, while they
assume to he also a legislature and a
court with India rubber jurisdiction.
They tTY and condemn 'Ic Governor
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22
TEL-EGRAPHIC!
EVASEaH SGTOS.

The President ,Master.,of the Situation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

The Grant Faoti on Chagrined at the
Turn of Events,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-22

The Tmpeachers Mel; n2holy with Disap-
pcintment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-05
BOOKS G. STATIONERY.
. L w B OOK S =

Queen Victoria's New Book, Leaves from the
Journal of Our Life in the Highlands, from
l84S to 1861. 12mo., cloth, gilt $l.75.
The EARLY Years of the Prince Consort, com
piled under the direction Of Her Majesty, line
Queen limo, cloth. 81 ~
Diary of q Milliner, by Belle Otis. Cloth
16mo. SIPS. :.
The Guardian Angel by 0. W. Holmes. L
mo-, cloth. 50
Bryan Maurice, the Seeker, by Rev. Walter
Mitchell Sits
The Story of Waldeman Krone's Youth
Translated from the Danish. Sl75.
Old Sir Douglass, by Mrs Norton: Sl60.
Women's Strategy, novel. 81 IS.
Wedding Guests, or the Happiness OF Life
$l.75.
Temple House, a novel, by Mrs. Stoddard.-
Sl.75.
Inez, by the author of ''St Elmo" New
edition. $1.75.
Cameron Pride; or, Purified by Sutfering-a
novelty Mrs. Mary J. Holmes. $l50.
Idalia, by "Ouida." 81 :,
Beatrice Boville, and other stories, by Ouida.
$1.75.
Home Life Journal, by Elizabeth NJ. Sew
ell, author of 'sAmy Herbert" "a Glimpse OF
the World" 12mo., cloth. 50.
Just published and for sale by
.s. 4. BELL, Bookseller,
No. 81, King ST.
Any Of the above Books sent by mail, free OF
postage on receipt of marked price. NH z