davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

The brutal murder early tbs morning Of
police officer by one Of ez-Mayor Mon
roes ex.policemen, is reported in another
column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

The rain which commenced about half.
past twelve o'clock to-day deluged the
streets and overfowsd banqnettes, 1gi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

The Empress OF Russia, under the ma me
Of Countess Barodfnski drinks her Kis
singer at Elk o'clock IN the morning.
American ladies are expected to do like
wise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
EUROPE.

Hu9uEEeeNIUHHFy MOVements In BuIgarIa-
Trnnsylvanla GnrrisOns Strengthened,
The London Press on NapOIeon's Cha
Ions Speech.
PEsTH, September l4.-Accounts of insur-
rectlonary movements in Bulgaria continue
to come in, and the garrisons in Transyl.
vania have been strengthened.
LONDON, September 1.-THE press of this
city comment seriously on Napoleon's Cha.
Ions speech when Napoleon said: 81 will
say nothing more, as the public prints are
sure to draw prophecies of war, however
moderate my words are
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
seuate.

seunte.
TUESDAY, September Is.
The Senate was called to order at noon.
Lieutenant Governor Dunn presiding.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Turner.
Mr.. Whitney presented a communication
from the Secretary of State, announcing the
election of Mr.. JOHN Randall, of Concordia,
to fill the vacancy of Hon. John T. Harris.
After the communication was read Mr..
Randall was sworn in, on motion of Mr..
Whitney, and took his seat.
Judiciary-The joint resolution to pro-
vide means for paying the members and EN-.
ployes of the General Assembly, and pre-
vent speculation in warrants, favorably.
Slaughter -Houses-The Special Commit.
tee on slaughterH Houses, providing for the
inspection of live stock and diseased meat
reported unfavorably.
House OF Representative.
The House met at noon.
G. W. Lowell, Speaker, in the chair.
Sixty-two members present.
Prayer by the Rev, Mr.. Satchell.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
Sergeant-at.Arms to procure for the use of
members certain morning papers.
The bill providing for the sale Of 81, ,GO0,
900 was engrossed as amended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

from Sundays Republican,
The Grand Demonstration.
THE GREATEST REPUBLICAN ,RALLY.
AN ARMY OF PATRIOTS IN LINE.
The Peoples Party Assembled.
THIRTY THOUSAND PATRIOTS AROUSED.
IMMENSE TORCELIGHT PROCESSION.
a SEA OF FIRE IN THE STREETS.
WONDERFUL ENTHUSIASM OF THE MASSES.
Grant and COIfaX Endorsed.
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES SUSTAINED.
BANNERS, TRANSoARENCIES AND NOTICES.
ARD0R OF TIE PEOPLE UNDAMPENED.
NEARIV n HHNnREn REPrRIV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

Lo0NFNVsD on F9uKTH FAaT.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

Itered u
4 putinli
he poliei
ingof III
nts in III
W. prq
sr5 be nol
! nleetiae
days,anT
heir nnH1
the eityoi
first Ins1i
Ioore an4
whohsfeI
- an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
bEWS FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY

THE MAINE ELECTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
e Terrible Earthquake in South America
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
MAINE.

treat Republican GnIns In faIne--De-
mOeracy losing In the eCItIes.--CheerIBg
News from the Pine Tree State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
JEMpCRAcy COMPLETELY OVERWHELMED.
UNION MAJORITY OVER 10000
Associated Press Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON

bacial Orders Regarding Tennessee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

House Joint resolution No. 21l, recurring
the joint committee appointed to investigate
the act of 1867 creating the issue of 81, ,OOo,-
600 levee bonds to report within two days
after the passage of this act, was read.
Lies over for second readino.,.s.. .,. .s-sss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

IHE PINE TREE STATE ALL RIGHT.
The New York herald., 1868-04-11
commander A. No.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The City Council of Montgomery, Ala, has voted
$780, to aid in building the South and North Ala
bama Railroad.
General Candy has issued quarantine regulations
for the Second Military District during the coming
season.
Judge William M. Sample, Of the New Orleans
Crescent, died in that city yesterday.
fire broke out yesterday afternoon among q num-
Der OF vessels laid up opposite New Orleans. The
steamboat SOutherner was destroyed and several
others were damaged The loss was not ascertained.
Governor Jenkins, OF Georgia. denies having ad-
vsed n0n-actOn on the part OF the conservatives in
the approaching election
1t was showing furiously, with q heavy northerly
gale at Springfield yesterday at sunset In the
midst of the storm the democrats fired one hundred
guns for the victory in Connecticut.
The Mississippi Convention was occupied yester-
day in the discussion Of the Franchise bin regarding
eligibility to oilce.
Congressman Ashley and Collector Mackey, of
Charleston, addressed the citizens OF Columbia O.,
at . radical meeting yesterday. They were chal-
lenged to a discussion last night with prominent
democratic speakers. They accepted the challenge
but failed to come to time.
very large meeting OF radicals was held at the
Wilmington, N O., theatre on Thursday night. The
audience almost exclusively negroes Speeches
were made by DR.. Russell, o. H. DOckery and Rev.
s. 8. Ashley, white and A. II. Galloway, negro
General Schofeld yesterday appointed eight city
C0uncimen for RichmOnd-among them James M
Humphreys collector OF customs, and Andrew Wash
burne, superintendent OF the white free schools.
The Others are old residents OF Richmond.
Porters article for homestead, and other exemptions
by vote OF fortyeght to forty-one. The fight over
It was very lively, and its adoption was hailed with
,oud applause.
The New York herald., 1868-04-11

me me- ..sel were willing 30 would move an ajourn-
Senator sumrsr and other Senators suggested that
cLde.. ~
Hr. BUTLER said he had no objection; that he was
The motion to adjourn was not made, and the
crossexamination OF the witness was continued.
after solemSiv tSiKinS over tSe mstter and COMING
to the solemn conclusion. did you believe In your
own mind that you were carrying out the Presidents
Q. Then when you came to that conclusion you
believed you going to do 1t against his orders9
Q. You had told him the day before that you would
obey his orders, and when you come to that solemn
dissemination, you come to the determination to DO
Mr.. EvARTs-The Witness has not said that.
Mr. BUTLER am asking the witness now.
Mr. BUTLER-You say that when you came to the
solemn determination to use force you did quite the
reverse to the Presidents order Now the day before
when you received your appointment you told him
you would obey his Ordersf A. did.
upon to do~you proposed soiemniy to act in the re-
verse Of his OrdersY A. No, sir; did not say that
that reverse Of his orders said that it was my
q. Did you mean to do that act in obedience to the
| Presidents orderf A. No, not In obedience to the
Q. Do you mean to say that you came to the SOL
emn determination on your own responsibility A.
| open and afterwards said when l came to think
about the matter, / took different view OF 1t;
thought would not be the means OF bringing on
o. DO you think you would have been justified in
| doing that9 A. would have been justified, as my
own act -
o. Did you believe that You would have been justi-
| fed by the Presidents orders-by the appointment
| he gave your A. Yes.
q. And by orders he gave your A. had right
| then to take possession under the orders
@. BY forcef A. In any way pleased
O. Did you never ask the President what you ought
| to dor A. did not.
Q. Did you never suggest to him that Stanton
would resistP A. told him from day to day that he
refused.
Q. Did you ever suggest to him that Stanton would
resist by forceP A. No, SIR
@. Did you not understand that he would
| sistP A. did not know what measures he might
take.
Q. Did you not in your mind believe that he would
Q. Did you have any doubt about ita A. had
none.
@. And did you not know that II you got into the
| Office at all IL must be by fOrce2 A. Yes
O. Did you report to the President, your supe
riOr, that you had come to the conclusion that you
could not get In except by fOrces A. said no such
thing.
O. why did you not report to him the conclusion
that you came to? A. did not think II necessary.
Q. Did you report to him every time that Mr. STAN
ton refused to give up the OficeY A. Yes.
O. But you did not think 1t necessary report that
you could not get the office without resstances A.
No, sir.
Q. And you never asked his advice what you should
dor A. No.
Q. Nor for his commander A. No.
The New York herald., 1868-04-11
IMPORTANT TO CANvAssERs
MARsHALLs LINE ENGRAVED PORTRAIT
GENERAL GRANT.

Messrs. TIcKNoR FIELDS take pleasure In placing
sss Only
trait YET Of Is ne
which have rank The mas Vf A.
ScSoms Ss a
s wss @
.ss Of him and a; 9g 9p1Sn
soss w by 70
upon the merits Of this engraving portrait and
WAsHINGroN, Feb 25 1868.
DrAa sIa delighted with your splendid engraving Of
my husband cannot cay too much In is praise AS Ike
your elegant gift. Yours truly, JULIA d. ..GRANT.
fFrom Senator sumnerl
II is rare and finished work. excellent as like
the ss o. Sy house. CHARLES SUMNER
tFrom Mr.. Bryantl
II really noble specimen Of the art Of engray,
give the character Of the original more PERFECTLY than any en-
The sam. F5S% F5sss sna M oSssis S%ey the same exquisite.
akin and deea which you have made e us ~. all admire
II shows that simplicity tsasS ssssSy n m0dssy SsDS sDS
him 50 closely to the respect aEosJE WILLIAM cUETs
lFrom Major General Howard.l
with work aS ne he kind The likeness pic
thai things q
that have ys seem and you know there are other en
''"''' O. o. HOWARD, Major General
From Mr. Huntingdon President Of the National Academy Of
Desgn.1
4aEAsT TWENTIETH sTRFErl
NFw YoRK, March IA, 1e6S Z
MY DEAR Mr.. MARsHALIe-I thank you heartily the
proof of grand head OF General Grant
massive stye and great force and richness The thing
the truth with which you have rendered the ndom
table spirit Of the man. Congrauatng you sincerely,
faithfully yours, b. HUNTINGTON.
This Engraving will be sold ~ subscription only Agents
whom liberal commission viii be allowed
For the New England States, address
TICkNOR a FIELDS,
lQ5 fremont street. Boston.
For New York. New Jersey Pennsylvania, Delaware Ohio,
Michigan, or any Southern state, address
TICKNoR &FIEJDs, -
81 Bleecker street, Now York.
For Indiana Illinois, Missouri Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota address
JOHN IT, AMMoN,
Western News Co., Chicago III
The New York herald., 1868-04-11

DISCOVERY OF A MAsToDoN's SKELEToN-The
Charleston Courier states that Captain c. o. Bouelle
OF the United States Coast Survey, while making ex-
plorati0ns In the neighborhoOd Of st. Helena island
bed Of mari. When discovered the huge monster
was fixed precisely In the position 1t is believed to
The skeleton was perfect but portion OF the bones
very soft while other parts are petried The bones
are OF enormous size Professor G. U. Shepperd, Of
monster and take 1t to Charleston. II is the first
mastodon yet discovered the Atlantic coast
though 1t has heretofore been met with In the West
The New York herald., 1868-04-11

Gross. and Mary SNOW, - Boston sor Virginia. Charles
w a9I
&
for sdi e; RasSs sSl
sthMzTTiysd 'shr: Donna Chase .cuOa; Annie
NORWICH, Aprn s-saisd, schr Phil Sheridan Murphy,
sswpS dose 's % Sy ks. sn
90 o s
ssnos MnnssSts R1hi111sy 1a1
for %sreSsm Fred Hail. for frovdsncs da
xsan1s. S.sSsi cSS;0ss
rns Sss
or Peterson Queenstown Aretta Coeord sssca briSs
a. so ws p
ssa
ssSS EdTn Trs ss Ius %Sss
DlSx Fx%FgcRES 'iIa April x1sd sshr Goddess Kelley.
.sS.s E1snSs ..n 15sSns
Baltimore Benz st1ons Brown EzsSshpoTt Town.
;snd GsgaipsT NswsaIg; Globe Dssrns Port Johnson
ssow~schr I 'fi Henry S Russell, NicEerson Noreaps
Hssn ssSsao
Sarah CLARK Griffin lsnths. and
Ruth Hasey, Perry Edward woOtten. Young and
RICHMoND, April s-sailed, schr Monio Brown, Hall.
,KockLAND April 6-Arriyed, sehrs Gorvc, Pickering,
SG iSnrs fSs Lg1, @ & ocs Pibs,
do; Massachusetts, Kennston, do 5h Lewis Brackeys
SAN TRAkoisco April s-ASSsd ship otaso. Thorn.
March H. barks Ethan Aen Friend Auckland NJ;
fSR
9, ship Cold Stream, Greenman do .. :.
SALEM, April ARRIVED schrs Sarah Smith, Harding,
and D Newcomb, Freeman, Tanger, va John Hess,
Jones' Elizabethport. 49,. !,
SaS .2sfs q Which
TAUNTON, April 7-Arrived schr. Dean Cook Balti-
more; Hazeton Gardner and Jas Neson Staples, Phila-
delphia
WILMINGTON NC April s-Cleared, schrs Chas Dennis
HaIleck, NYork; N freeman, Howes, Boston. ~os
10th-Arrived, steamer Mary Sanford New York. EssS
The New York herald., 1868-04-11

to the Quarantine weather ran and cold
Brig Mallory ,r %, Mystic wlsHr cS' Mexico,
aSash g. sas H. ana
ss AZ. ss:S VIZ = ss..s s
and SaSSs sdn ass SssS nys
S s% fs s.saa AS
o. Had rough weather in heavy gale from Sc
SsssS .s': fa Brett
y
abee, and schr Kate Wentworth Adams both for New
mas.ss e. Had very heavy W NV % and Ne
Brig e orosus, @ coSarn Trinidad Is days. with sugar. to
Brig Meross tof Boston> Griggs Bermuda with produce
ruppsr & s1 spoke sS'P Srs
sr1s ss Thos rs Turul Barton New New Hsv Haven.
Scar Geo somers iof Tremont Pray Carthagena March
" n HS HsS "a sSSss .s
% - H. brig strOmness (Br), sasua Bos
sIs ss With %a,ss
bark ashore on Morant Key our coor but
sh a sH s a e s %
molassss and passengers Henry Trowbdges Sons
s ns:si Ss $ Oh INST
s% r
crsndsl G%phray Co. Was blown % 81 the Highlands BY
Mar: fs;sn Bangor Cumming. Arroyo y
Se
squa from sw struck lightning which hvered main
ss shocks Sf Of which was very ievere it
sIssa ssSr rsasn ns Wooster Arroyo
sas Thompson
v sh Ans .a sm ID y
Sch. water TSoSSlIs 90, fSsSsna NJ SsS
r S as: s:s Il
With r9Rs Ssd and NE sae sa &
Murray, Ferris 60. HAD heavy wes.Ssf 80 .'.s'' A''
with nsya very heavy
An, Geo PerEin. ot Newcastle, Ne, Knocked
hRess for
schr Foaming Sea, James Norfolk, Va.
sSr Fight 4sPR asIs3S aol
ssSr ssST Marx safs PER: fSssGs Sssss, Ea'p0
sshr s EI r Freinsh, Incl, Clifford, ford, Bristol, stI, Me.
Schr Cabot Parker, Boston.
schr Louie SWEET, Kennedy, Boston for Virg
ssS sspssn Sc Ssis ss ssn e. Ssdie1s s
s schr 1nnssSta 11d., PhiTn,n1ey T,1.Sy wsreaam.
schr Flora, Demar Taunton.
Ro Sa%%a os jersey rSs ysn o
s Mary Mss ..e for Philadelphia
ssSr %ssee sn Proyiasnss.
for
sehr sehr Ihos P Cooper, Meeden, Newpoft.
sssr sssr 3; DssSy ssaras.;
schr E Gildersleeve, Burton, Norwich
ssr
schr Fannie Hammer Gilbert, Hartford.
scbr Foam Foam Williams New Haven:
ss$1 ss$1 sys:.,ly ay3f S,I! ITyds NV
s s:$5 R%$saf ils S0sssnl sss ss% Haven
hr sshr ssIaa PSlIadiqm Ryder New Haven Es S,.,,.
shr r Ryan New Haven d oT
schr Kent, Mcauain New Haven Tor New NBSn BrSunswlck
schr John Buckalew, sammis, New Haven for Elizabeth
schr Fred Tyler, Terrell, New Haven for Jersey City.
scSr EsSM Enpedise, Morrs.li . IiHSEigEpe; Brasepo+.
schr John Baxter, Jones, Bridgeport.
schr schr David Floyd, Floyd, Grssnpor..
scSr scSr Ersson Smith, Sreenpor for pn
scS sTs Maria for
so6r John Custer Jr (wrecker williams, from wreck of
sshT johnson twreeker Comsoek from the wreck of
brig Hiram Abih, ashore at Long Branch
H8- There have been this city from Eliza
port bound East via Sandy Hook.
The brig Emily which arrived Galveston 10 con.
gned to Tupper Beatte mot as before)
SAILED.
steasmhp f souder, Charleston.
Wind at sunset NE, with rain.
The New York herald., 1868-04-11
SHIPPING NEW
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10, 1868.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
steamshlp Helveta Br), Cutting, Liverpool-Nationa
Steamship Britannia tBr), Laird, Glasgow Henderson
Steamship Emily souder, Lebby Charleston Wheeler
Ship Ellen Austin, French Francisco sponord, Tiles
:, ship ganian OBJ, Chase Llyerpool-G Buley.
Msnpv snp Jasnin ia ship Ashburton McNa
Bark II L Roush, Martin Bristo-r Dunham's Nephew 4
Bark Lizzie Bruno 1,ap, Russo Belfast Funch MeIncke
udsato Bark MesuntcoOk, Hemingway cronssadt-Mler
Kan gsrk Lucy Paul mo- schess Kcnssber Hong
an a ny' tDu'ch) Engelsmann, AnwerpFunch, Meincke
BARK kop,gen Won Prussen tNc sy AnwerpPuneh
ssSr Euss, Tnderli PiePre Mari-s sesla %eSSsrs
a., Schr bartle, smith, Arroyo PRGoldthwAc Over
ssnr EndicO, EndIco,t S, Jaso de cuba-van Brun,
schr Florence Turner, Graves, Eleuthera-Brc Son
scnr fiuse Hildreth, Jacksonville Smith CO.
scSr Clara s'i asrc saiayS w,mnst9n NSTs Goodwin
schr Plandome, French, Elizabetbport W.
Nh.sehr Davis, coney, st AIMS Bay, Ja-A Solo.
ARRIVALS.
a., KEpoRTEp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
wS sGe 81 ssss pssssnss cSsdso SsFs
SsaSS SNOW Hsa .Sr. Ons % &c with high
9' spcs % sa1s ssny AHT eeSsrss la
%ssS very ssu.: ess s 5assS 3 IA S
wss, Of South DAVIS Light shp exchanged signals with
Sandy Hook from pilot boat Jones No Is '''' '' "
ocean Queen, Conner Aspinwall April at 65
Mail steamship CO. April PM on Cape Maysc, passed
schr Com kearny, standing N.
Steamship Columbia Van sice Havana Apri via Nassau
S 81 81 f Tie AspS Ss s%s
@ wn steamship Guiding STAR hence for Aspinwa Grey
steamship Ellen Terry, Bearse, Sewbern with me to
Steamship Abemare Lawrence Richmond, &C. with mdse
h % %cPS%rson, YosSSsmss YSSS%SSs Cs Nov a via
Ascension FEB 26 with tea, master Passed Cane Of ood
Hope Feb crossed the Equator March In Ion rs " and had
wlhss " 70 s snse strong NV gales and stove
IRON honasn aey Madras same iime ship Nncveh DO
glass and lead Funch MencSe Wens a ycsy saa
weather April lat S5 Ion ~ saw shin Eyngess of ston
With foremaast and bowsprit gone and abandoned.
Bark Pslss tof Belize, Hon), Bidic, Belize, IS days,
with iogwood to Josiah Jex Had variable weather
Bark Reindeer, wellington Ponce PR, II days. with mo-
asses to Irowbrdges Sons Had very heavy weather.
9th inst, lat 81 %, lon =, saw schr Annawan
Bark Almrs Coonbs (of Bosion), Wilson, Cardcnas ~
DAYS WIN mosses and two passengers TO Dearborn
company with the schooner John SHAY for NYort
Bark Cordena, Wells Trnidad l5 days with sugnr and
mol.sses And M passeneers 70 ponyer Co. Had heavy
Bark Lsmpighter BahIs PORT Royal, davs with lumher,
&C, 10 Bixby Co Had continual gales
Brig Josephine tai Bono Palermo, IS days with fruit
Brig samson Fosse, Gaboon WCA, 80 days, with woods,
Brsfora yBr) Laprele, Buenos Ayres Feb s. with bdes
AM, the pilot, In thick storm tooR the pont of
Sandy Hook and the vessel on Rockaway Inlet
Reef and lay there until about AM when she hauled
over and got ahoat agan anchored ured the sails
the vessel thumped heavily and leaking about 10
inches an hour Hired fishing vessel 20 for steamer,
but none came at ppm, got The anchor up and sa
The New York herald., 1868-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
a -
H. CAUSE AND EFFECTS.
If Hons Malt Extract Health Beverage proves its great
value as dietec nourshing healthy remedy by Ito
enormous consumption throughout the world during the past
eighteen years;
II the scientific bodies Of all civilized countries
in its praise upon its originator many medals
and diplomas;
Then we feel certain that the consumpvs with con-
ndence that the weak the tonic and
drink and that people affected with loss Of sp
petite dyspepsia foul stomach debityfarther with coNshs
colds and find the benent by using
IT as thousands proclaimed Ns indeed, health Civ
ing and health sustaining drink and remedy
Sold by all druggists and grocers, and by the agents.
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT Depot, No. 5i2 Brsadway.
A MEDICAL woNDER-HYArrs LIFE BALsAx.
"A Rheumatism, neuralgia and gout In their worst stages
sSse. diseases of The great debility liver
Kidneys satrheu &C., &C., are most certainly cured BY this
BALsAM cured Joseph MoIAuh
s9ssy sAsSss %sss
csn Ssd the ~ and h thought h IN
sg when bis n9G SShsS sSy's% S him T. |
and % this CITY, in month he entirely cured
lnls LIFE B1nsAM perfectly cured Mr. ws
Springer S srsc%s s of c1S
not f bis hand to his head and was condnedto his bed
Ths LIE Bsi.am has been tested by the public during
and these are two cases out OF an hundred
certain curative for Fisula in all durable cases.
Sold BY druggists; II per bottle, or six for s6. -
BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW
"A York and States where desertion &c.
A CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION EgRNIsHEDM
" all ssa1'd ls Bro.dMsy ana ss Fulton
A BsoLurE DIVORCES LEGALLY oBrA1NED IN
New York also from States where a d1qns 5s
enness @ or deseTton Is sufficient cause NO no ices
- ''' "''''' ''''' COunsellor-at-law adi broadway
A. &e., cured by DR.. BkiGas sos Broadway, the
ss sSssss esais snd ''"' '''a
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL
"A. lege Lottery of Kentucky:-
'Hs1ss Ss.,Ss, ss.'lsslS.1s$s e AsSl' s
g. &c. ss' rR1As0h Ia q 81 sa1Th "A e. oo s Mss.ssiA ss
1HsrssrS $ ss = + IT,. assIt n T. s'
Co. s. II aofsriE n IA 81 aoShrss 81 e. e to xasassi a &C.
For and
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY
IA. State Lottery
kEsTrSkT !. STATE ExrIA-9sAss a7ls ArsrL 10 lsss.
Azsa1ssr 4 * g e u, s. s7s J. Arsr 4 60
o,.. ,..va., a. = :, rs. 9
Is, 6s' u.s. 2, "a 2s' 5s, a ss, 81 ID
49, 80, 2, Is ivdan n So ao77A+oN "A g "a, g.
For circulars, &C., In the above Lotteries address
MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO.,
Covington, Ky.
CIRCULARs AND INFORMATION FURNISHED In
~ all legalized lotteries.
NATHAN, Broker, 40 Greenwich street.
CoRNs, BUNIoNs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
~ diseases Of the feet cared by Dr. ZACHARIE 100 Broad
way. tS
GREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAss
VI Coees, Sugars, Mackerel Moasses Flour all kind,
Of Groceries and at 20 and 22 Greenwich street
corner Murray, New York. THOMAS r. AGNEw.
IMPORTANT TO CANvAssERs
l. MARSHALL'S LINE ENGRAVED PORTRAIT