davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-20

DRY GooDs.-Many people lose precious time
in listlcssy wondering at the success of their
neighbors, or, like Micawber, "Ewaiting for
something to turn up" Now our friend j. Mil
Ter ,Jr No. Jackson street, may he pointed
out as an example for such gentry. With an
energy which denotes true genius he has
chosen a field of labor and cultivatcs it with
assiduity. His rare discrimination has led him
to pursue policy that never falls short of its
object, and tho consequence is that his dry
goods establishment in the Fourth District is
the resort of the fashionable, the economical
and the wise. His prices are -modcrate-his
goods excellent, and his attention to business
untiring. Need one wonder that Miller's estab.
lishment is a success, himself model, and that
the future Stewart of this city may be seen
without microscope.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
CHAPTER lis.
Az AcTse Protect Game

G,-- ID. h, Il 4 a
SErIios !. ~ snaeica y re = sfro{ Assem-
sty q re ssait n 19fd' ihat y snail ne IN
LOT any person except On his own premises
aa tof hls o"i, use, g Eli, ehsnAle' "
tiM Aps Wiz aesI eak 9. is"n praiflo hen y
shieseh, petWeeh lAe hfft daY o. 9anus's anu me
~ = aas - ~ eseh anu ~ ah
- 'ne - y s,.s ~ Ana
- 80 10 ~ afiaa -, , D' "
as'l.t' 80 IL saata,.,ta I. -, !,
t,.. a.. g.. = K - "a, 80 so
- -, - 80 n, aaa ~, , M 81
:. 90" .AsePA ~ his OWE
-, ~ ~ -. ia' any per
~. ,..ar.h - na,aasts. - 80 - !,
8 ~, -. - Il - i,
- - - -.s :. = -. : @..Ais
- A'sa - - ~ - r. - . H' g :. r
ae1 aual' :. ~ auo y 'ae yes ptio' ~ ahe hfst
= y = -. -,
= = liiis : ~ ~ sus ~ = paf
y se,i NY q me .peYs aniiais % o,fa
10 80 ~ " Aa'ea
petSeeA sne "sss as'ose I'sat'pnou hs na' ~ :
= NY - - " -
oensas hi''eu Y aes pefsoh VI psis'Hs os'"eea
fAAl "aao,' sHe,, y atssDsh Aau assn a. tF'ha
Jste sNiasaee shai lhe came WAS 'rAlieds ehsiiar-
ea, OF hlfird 's ehe persons aaFfhe 10 possession
y sne sa'i' RI = N.s,a'i 49, y .ais acs.
20 nA1 aAs e'hPahs ~
o,hef eoiinioh caffieis ~ ms otase' OF AIRY oi
their agents Q, sefFahtss HAVING ahs - tne above
hlrds or animals IN their possession, Tor transpnr
tatiou or other purpose, during the period above
limited and prohibited shalt be punished BIZ fine
Of mt lees than Sioa or more than $3of. or by
Imprisonment in tue county jail 80 days, CT II
10th such lne and imprisonment.
SEc.4 Any person yiolsting any Of the pro-
visions Of this act shall forfeit or par fne of Gf
teen dollars for eneh deer, fawn CT elk shared en-
trapped, killed. bought, seid or held in poses
sien AMI hye deilats Fsr xBy bird Of game abara
n sationsd thu lied, trapped ensnared. bonEhf.
FOLD, o. held in possession, and such person may
be prosecuted either in the county in which the
offense was committed or where said person has
in his possession any Of such animals ~ birds
rms EifteI ensnare5 or framed. fought Or sola
IA xiolation of law.
SEC i. ANY person who shall go upon she
premises Of ans ether person or corporation,
whether inclosed or moi, and shall be found hunt
-. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

the law against real estate owned or which
had once been owned by his guardian or
tator. The property may have been
transferred many times in the mean
while, SO that fnally an innocent party
would be the loser. For there was no way
to certainly find out that the title to the
property was elOuded.
The section adopted by the convention
yesterday is clear and consise, and its
Incorporation into the organic law of
Louisiana is of itself an act worth
more than one hundred times as much as
the whole expenses of the convention will
amount to. The laws of the state seem to
have been framed in very flliberal spirit.
A nonresident had no encouragement I'M
der them to invest money here; and the
frequent recurrence Of fatal epidemics pre-
vented men of means from settling here and
risking their lives and those of their fami
lies. This measure alone should secure the
ratification Of the constitution By the peo-
pie. The want OF it heretofore has kept
millions of dollars Of capital from the state,
and thrown most of the real estate Of New
Orleans into the hands of absentees, who
spend their rents in France and ether
European states. All honor to the conven-
ton for this most excellent provision.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

The constitutional convention yesterday,
after considerable argument, and with a
full knowledge OF the subject in all its
bearings, incorporated a section 10 the
constitution doing away with all tacit
mortgages and privileges. Parties inter
ested in maintaining such incumbrances are
allowed two years time to have them re.
corded, in order that they may be Of any
force or effect against any real estate in
Louisiana. No provision thus far adopted
by the convention is Of more importance.
or is more calculated to add to our mate
rial prosperity b. giving confidence to
capitalists and owners Of immovable prop
erly, and imparting security to titles, and
by these means attracting money and enter
pris to our state, than the section abolishing
lie system Of lacit mortgages. Heretofore no
man--no matter how skilled his legal al
viaer-oeuld purchase any real estate
within the limits Of Louisiana, and be
certain that bis lille was perfect, and the
properly free aud nnineamheFed with the
claims OF married women and children. The
laws Of the slate, as it Inianded 10 create
litigation, and throw eloudson titles to im-
mapebls property provided ior mortgages
arising from various srnsla and Positions
upon The property Of persons occupying
these trusts, Or standing ia sersaln peaiiiols
p other, and as no provision wasln made ior
Saving ito mortgages thus tacitly arilins
s1letapd. st any evidence Of their existence
pl2eaa within ihc reach II tie public. cases
81 endless lIli len we're constantly arIsinsl
W. hel|e ns no liHslsal1ea = thess
arii Af LEAST ihee uiiehl
run lef teR SD on Fallaisg,
that Is rinel na lhisei he ha smu 10
aan's esleis. and andlas shnl Is property
hna not ases properly mAnasea Invoked
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31
ENERAL j. HI. sYPMER.

Yere allowed the pleasure Of read
jar . ivate letter from Washington last
evening, in which the writer said he had
net Horace Greeley, the father of the Re
publican party, and that the old veteran
expressed himself highly gratided with the
state ticket presented by the nominating
convention 10 the people of Louisiana, and
was particularly pleased with the nomins-
ton of General J. II. Sypher. This young
Republican standard bearer he regarded as
one of the mosl gritty and piucky friends
Of human rights in the country, and who
if sent to congress from Louisiana would in
less than six weeks be known as the Logan
of the South. This was certainly high
compliment from one of the most distin-
guished men of the land.
In addition to this we find in the Cleve-
land Morning Herald the following hand.
some notice Of the same gallant officer and
worthy gentleman:
General JsH. Sypher has been nominal
ted by the Republicans of Louisiana as
member of congress from the first district
Of that state. General Sypher was formerly
amejor OF artillery in the first Ohio volun-
teer artillery, but resigned his position to
accept the cOlonelcy Of United States ar
tiliery regiment recruited from the blacks
Of the North. For the past two years he has
resided in Louisiana, and has been prom
inens and influential Union man during all
the troubles in that state. His election Is
beyond doubt, and he will'oreditably rep
resent reconstructed Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31
NEW ORLEANS TRIBUNE.


To very many VIGOROUSLY and ridic-
ulOusly false statements which have here
tofore been published by the Tribune it
yesterday adds another quite as absurd
and ridiculous. If it intends to state that
anyone directly or indirectly connected
with this paper, or representing all or any
of the candidates nominated by the state
convention, has made any "bid to Judge
Taliaferro or any Of his friends to induce
them Or him to. stop his running" we
have great pleasure in saying that the
statement ia an unmitigated fslsehOod.
On the contrary, nothing could so
thoroughly have united and consolidated
the Radical Republican party of Louisiana
as the present attitude of the New Orleans
Tribune and its Z" two candidates"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31
OERTIFIOArEs.

Extract from lettor received from Prof L. A.
Robbins, Composer and Author "NeW Method
Teaching Pianoforts:"
WRENTHAN. Mass. March 18th, 1861.
Mr.. WM MoOAMMoS:
Dear slr-I had intended to have written YOU some
days before this with reference to the Now Wooden
Ram FiRnoforte purchased OF you; but this Is tn
nrst opportunity since setting it up You know how
well pleased was with the instrument in all respecs
by my almost instantly deciding upon II. Ny wife.
however, was so wrapped up in the Piano we pre-.
viousy bought Of you that she would not admit the
possibility of anything short of a Grand exceeding
its charming qualities until the new one WIS permit
ted sing it's praise. This did il do for whole
evening, taking all captive who were permitted the
pleasure of listening TO It's delightful voice. for such
it is, no piano tone. but true voice tone.
In truth, the instrument 49, in all those respeots
which make perfect pianoforte pre-eminenty 30.
perior to any one we have ever before possessed or
known. and, this you may consider as compliment,
when add that our business has BEEN sch for years
as to demand the choicest instruments we could
select from the best makers. Mrs r. joins mo in ex
presaions Of gratitude that you have produced 90
dne Pianoforte.
We shall ever think OF you when at the instrument
Truly yours, ETC., EDGAR A. RoBBrNs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

III HEALTH or SENATOR NoRroN. Mr..
Morton, United States senator from Mime
sofa, has been compelled to leave Wash
ington for the winter On account of dan
gerous Inflammation of the lungs, to which
he has been subject at intervals for several
years past. By the recommendation of his
physician he has gone to Cuba to try the
healing effect of q milder climate than it is
possible to enjoy at Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31


IaE PREsxsT United STATES ARMr.-
The iollowiag Is the disposition and num-
Der Of troops Of the army in the unrecon-
strueted states.
First military district, General ]. II.
companies.
Sacona district, General E. r. S. Canbv--
twenty three posts and thiriy-fge con-
Third district. General George a.
Meade'-twentgrlwos posts aud lerty-eiaht
composites.
Foarth district, General Alvin g. ciIlem
temporarily -tNenty-ave posts and fartv.
fur companies.
Fifth district, General y. S. 4laneacl.
flty-lhree posis and l1t companies. msl-.
ing D totai 81 l35 pests and ass eoanani.se
Averaging each eompany AZ seFsntv mea
eiVA 8 force II over Is 600.
III the other departments lie fsilaving
ltat cemprisea the GoFcess
Chs -Lieuleaant General W e.
1sssa seventeen posts ard thirty com.
HeaAlaq General 81 III. EmofV-
iest ks4s Nsatg-asyen companies.
i.a1 eHernl i. q. Q. Ora as.
z eae posts, hiiytwo COM
.. 1sA ..... Il Terry fifteen
N@s4. IQ4IF ftMn
Hs sanasI'AH General George ii.
say com paaie8.
sns.eA &o.n Fspe- Eve
TIA flHl A g. q AofA4 a.
#&N Nf$ Isa N3mnaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

OFFICE Cnunv QpARi
tlith Mi5tsa

OFFICE CHrry QpARi
hifth Mihtal
New orleaus. La JAS
CsEALED PROPOSALS ARR M
~ viii ba received at thia Once mt
DAY, daHuarg 81, 1858. for tho Quliva
Nishia twenty daFt ilom date Of aceel
uce8l, et ~
iIllE lest 3. n. Yall5a Pine LJMn u I
HNocidnalioue $40 on Iiaa iathis uiiie
AHmh1f ~ - t1 tc1e qrzIItg. and 8
gpectiuu before acceptance.
Bids VIII 10 1renal ~ fnr tins ab1l
blduFFa AXIS HF Ted ta b. fI2e44n t
Or aN hiaa.
f11l1Illa must Is inf1rstf q Props
nua addressed ~ tNa Un4 Naea, 2.
I4s9n zIllft uIIAA. q. HO.H
Nfuyel hgiaadiar GanaEa. aad (!
I118 Il Filth 14iht
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

We are placed under obligations 10 Krull
u Dickey, LOG Canal street, for the ioiieW-
ing valuable and interesting publications;
aThe History Of the United Netherlands, 2
by J. L. Motley, third volume.
'Mereantile, Bank, and Railroad Book
keeping" by B. Daft. Of DuTs mercantile
college, Pithburg.
Stories Of the Guerilla Country, ''by P,
Du Chaillu.
Folks and Fairies" b Mrs, Comfort.
HGasld Court" London story, By
George Mcdonald.
Playing for High Stakes by Annie
Thomas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

A twelve year old child named Ella
Soule is travelling and leoturing on temper
Ance in Ohio. She asserts with much gray.
ity that she has been totally abstemioas all
her life. This practice of prematurely de-
veiOp.ng and forcing children of brilliant
capacities can not be too severely con-
demned. 1t is mental and physical ruin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31


Proposals must 10 10 carry the mail vi.
ceFlalnfy. and security. uElng the term
and they must be guaranteed By two
persons, certified 70 Is such by pa
judge Of court Of record,
No pay win be made for trips noa pehl
Tor each Of such omissions not sati.|
planned th1ee times the pas Of tbs tr
Quoted. For arrivals 20 far behind tiIns
eonnoction With depending mails, and =
ly excused, oue-loufth OF the compengl.
trip Is subject to forfeiture. Zines viii
unless the delinquency b Halldfnctora
Tor nealecting to talrg the mail trom o.
oklicet for suffering 10 to BE- injured, Oh
bed on lost; and for refusing. after den
veg tho mail a. lkaquently a. the contfl
d concerned ia runpinr, vehicles On tha
Postmaster General may annul the coat
obeying tbs Post flee laWE. Or ths instr
department. lie MAF altar the aphed
ure1 and arrivals, and alg0 order q
service tf allowing therefor 6 pro ran
the contract pay. He may also eurtail g
tie service in Whole Is ia part, q pro
Of pay, allowing ono 4nQnth'1 extra con
the amount Of service dispensed with.
Be addGaed 70 the 'Sso01d Asaistan
General, adpalacribeo Proposals., 81
lana and e6rt b7 mail.
For forms Of prdpo1AI, etc, and OthG
see advaftiseneui9 uf October 81, 1854
date, Ia pamphlet form, a. the pfincig
ALEXANDRA w. KAN
a11 LAW ~ E414mA7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

Pat was in charge Of a ferry beat. "A
lady passenger, beiag frightened By the
waves, asked him ''if people were ever lost
BY these boats he gave the enconr-
orally dad them aiterward BY dragging
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31
URSULINE CONVENT.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Jan, n. I68T

Mr. WsL McCAAnfoN, Albany, N. Y:
Kind sir-With sentiments Of respect and Grati-
tude. address you few lines to announce the safs
arrival Of the Pianos and also my great satisfaction
am much pleased with the sweet tones Of the
Planes as well as with the workmanship, and feel
myself greatly obliged to you for your charitable and
generous Offering. present 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 bonefaetors for whom our
daily prayers ascend, TO obtain all nocsHsaries spis
tuai and teTunorai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31
fours. very respectfully,
sister ST.. z. DIX CHANrAI.

The following. out Of numerous fIattering tssti
monials that haEs bssn received By the nnuufso.
tursrs, Boardman Grays Piano Eortss.
Jenny Lind. that "Quspn of Song. writes as fol.
low:
Gentlemsn-It gives me mach pleasure to sDssk n
LAYER Of yeur Piano Fortes which have been used b.
me At different times during my stay IL this country
Ihaye eveEy reason to be satisfied with their quality
and exoelcnes Of tone and hope they will continue
70 gaeaive the patronage Of the public they 20 well
deserve. remain, gentlemen, yours truly obIiesd.
New York JENNY LIND.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLORs SITTING
ROOMS. SCHOOLS, ETC,
AhtOur large round corners full, round mellow Tone
easy and elastic Touch, elegant and ornamental IL
appeaEance-a beautiful piscs Of Furniture.
Every Piano warranted 70 give satisfaction.
All the Pianos have the Patent Iron Frame an
Rim teast in one pieee), making them the most Do
feet and durable made, and especially adapted
warm climates.
Grand Pianos, from $500 to Sl2o0.
Address WILLIAM lIcCAlaMON,
Albany, New York,
Warerooms and Factory corner Of Broadway and
North Ferry streets, Albany, New York.
All OF my Pianos have four round corners. The
wood Rims have no superior in quality Of touch or
tome They have the Overbridgs on the treble, which
gives 70 the upper notes purity of tone unequaIIed
in any other Piano. The prices Of my Wood Rimz
with the improvement. are $50 more than named
the circular of the Iron Rims.
l refer to the Testimonials below.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

A VQIaE EnoN nNlA WARE ~ Ilalnaion. DaL-
che Piano Essias Aan 1he lnanulaeiagg Of Bnssd
ean, Cay o.. g Albany Few York. ehlah have
eeaa rlue ior nalausI q Saasu u boarding. esAool
aud Utl4tl4 l4ltla11 are nest adrIifztla inat1u
ssaair' 7lessAul q qaaiisf q ieaa and exseilant
sA4e4' E4Nhsl D. Al4fAaseas A4 xN1as a. lil4s
faa aa14 with anY uthsIa inasasaeieted Is i
Fsuss, "a. 0nks eaoBa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

THALnERo's OoEoERE IN ALBANY. : ThaIbsrs
used on this OCCASION and ase the naxt evsaing n
Troy, one Of the new Grand Pianos Of BoardmAn
Gray o., andrepsatedly expressed himself as Dc.
lighted with It, both in tens and touch Al the
close Of each concert. he found the instrument ID
oompisto tune without even an imperfect unison-
New York Musical Review.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

-
Oar-FVI
"a oF6ninr.
4nal Hal. I
fAfla consi |
cats Of no
hdeqof will |
lest viii roc |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

0rahans Illustrated Magazine in an article on the
"0nRin. history and manulactuge Of the pisno
Forte pays The following complimants
A most gratifying prorf Of the superiority Ct
Measra. aoardman, Gay Cas- Plano Fortes "A
found II the fact that both thsr elegant Squares and
magnificent oranda hayo been sought fof and pub
Holy med not cay uy ths boatof Aisarean pinniala
bat also bg nearly Al tie great artists who hass
visited III eouasy. EhaihsFg. eettschaH. Wnllam
Mason, atrakosah > emmy LIND, oatharine Hayes and
Mang cihora ha 1orne public testimony to thsi
tsrme
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31
- WILLIAM P. KELL0G
iaz fel5 Coli
UNITED STATES NAILS.

Louisiana.
PosroFFIOE DKPARur
Washington, January 4 q
PROPOSALS FOR CONVEYING THE
Il of the United States from July /, 1854 h
30, 1871. on the following routes in the b
LouisiRna will be received at the Contract =
to be decided By April 10 following:
tContrActorsan and carriers are required to q
oath prescribed BY acts of Congress of Jubl
and March 3, 1853.
50e2 From New Orleans, by Fort Pike, Shisld.
(bIississippD, Pass Christian, Mai
City, and BILOXI, to Ocean SPRING. N
and back, three times q week, by steam
Leave New Orleans Tuesday, Thu5d1i
Saturday at A. N.
Arrive at Ocean Springs by p. M.
Leave Ocean Springs Monday Wednesal
Friday at A. NJ
Arrive at New Orleans by 5P. ii.
Proposals 10 run by different schedus !
considered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

s0e5 From Tbibodaux to Terrebonne, u
back, six times q week, in connect
trains on the OpelousAs railroad.
Proposals 70 end at Lafourche CrosiHt
ofTerrebonne will be considered
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

eOss From Covington, By Parkersvilla and q
Gainesville, Aiiss., n miles and blsl
week.
Leave Covington Tuesday at A. H.
Arrive at Gainesville next day byl7M
Leave Gainesville "Wednesday at P. \
Arrive at CovinRten next day by P.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

sos From New Orleans, by jefferson to CD
miles and back, twice a week.
Lave New Orleans Monday and Thua
8 AN
Arrive 81 Carrollton By lam.
Leave Carrollton Monday aud Thunii
2 Arrive at New Orleans byAP.M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

e0a6 From Pointe coupee, by Livonia, to y
IS miles and back, once q week.
Leave POlnte Coupee Friday at A. y
Arrive at RosedRle by n. nj.
Leave Rosedale Saturday ats A. H.
Arrive at PQinte Coupee By p NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
coLLncroR,n SALE.

UNITED STATES OUsroNHor.
Collectors Offs
New Orleans. January 81 n.
BY II. NJ. Van sOIlnEen, AuctIon.ss
Office, No. % On rondeiet ~
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvIs,..
4 of section twelve of The Act Of Conr,rsssSai ~
proved July l8, 1868, the following daapribed =,
goods will be sold at public auction, al Wssaf1
o'clock A. NJ; -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

Maliarn Bet
Nestarm Bel
EarHs HeeQe
Hxaa HeeVu
t1asUattie
pEg b ri
ock Hogs Il
haen LET al |
402. "a al
4en ad0u
TICS fiaWE
llphUaJvs
18 o6Nas
so m
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31


HUDSON.
have had In daily use. for several years, in the
Hudson Female Academy, the Piano Eortss of
Bcardman. Gray 4 Co. With the most abundant o.
psrtunities for thoroughly testing them In ever
respect, loan speak with unqualified appreciation a
their praise. For durability, strength. standing h
tuns and for thaue qualities generally desirable IN
Piano Fortes subjected to and constant usage
consider them unAxcsIlsd BY any which have bssn
brought 70 my notice. most cordially recommend
them to an and partioulaFy to those who may bsin
tsreatad In procuring. for schools and academies
Instruments 81 q superior character.
aploeI " John B, HAGUE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

Rev. J. B. Hague, Principal Of tho Hudson Female
AeAdsmy and author Of the beautiful Cautata. sThs
Rstnrn Of Spring., 80 favorabiy noticed in the New
York Musical World. writes;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

e0oi Fsom New Iberia, by Mermenton, IA
and West Fork, to Orange, CTeI1a
and back, ouco Weoks
Leave New Iberia Monday at s A. =
Arrive at Orange fourth days by II Z
Leave Orange Thursday 1t p. - |
Arrive at New Iberia fourth day by ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

flgst nwwr|
+
Ttu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

THAERERe n AIBASE.-Ths New York Muaioa
World spsaka a. follows;
ne Piano used On this occasion Wqa Grad from
tho wassrocma Of AaaaEu. BoaEdman, Gray o., Of
that ciig- NJ Thabuzg sasursd the instrument also
for his concert In Troy. The following eVaninr Il
was the same one 80 hshly praised By Gottsohnla
and strakosah. Whsn they gave thaiz concerts il
Albany
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

e0g3 From Opslousas 10 p1adnemines
miles and back, once 4 week
Leave Opeleusas MandGF, At A. n
Arrips At PlaQuemineg Brul6e by "
Leave flG1eeminos BKul6o Tuesdul
Arrive at Opeiousas by 4 p. III.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

| eo9l From Mansfield, BY Pleasant Grove
.fFoxaal, 50 miles And back, once '
Leave Mansfield Monday at A. NJ
Arrive ut Pulaski Bye p. n.
Leave Pulaski Tuesday al A. NJ.
Arrive at MAnnfield By p. d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

s0e7 From Lake Providence, by Joss Bg.
Floyd, to Delhi. 46 miles and bad
week.
Leave Lake Providence Monday at "a
Arrive at Delhi neEs day by u NJ.
Leave Delhi Tuesday at + 81.
Arrive at Lake Providence next day