davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06

the State Of Cudiaramarea are at logger
heads with one another, aud the State Is
in an anarchial condition in consequence.
A Hong-Koug letter Of September 10th
states that two women and seventeen
children we're burned TO death 10 large
Gre in August An American seaman
was on trial for killing Chinese boat
man, while the latter was selling liquor
TO his men. Considerable excitement
was caused by British gunboat bonn
harding Chacahi.
A Madrid special says the Spanish
army is to be reorganizsd and national
guard formed in oil the provinces. The
provincial juntas, or conventions, have
dissolved themselves Of their own accord.
In nearly all the great centers they have
been replaced, Elected by universal sui'
frage, they have Immediately proceeded
to reorganize the government OF cities
and villages. The Protestants of Madrid
have demanded and obtained permission
to build a chapel at Madrid. Gen. Dulce
has refused to accept the title of Duke
given to him by the provisional govern
ment.
A Lisbon special says a majority Of
the Portuguese are opposed to Spanish
annexation. The forts of the country
are being refitted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
From WASHINGTON.

The political excitement is rapidly
subsiding. A large number of clerks who
went home to vote returned this morning
The Intelligencer acknowledges the de-
feat of the Democrats, but rests its hopes
upon the Supreme Court which, it says,
is opposed to the policy Of the Republican
party, but it fears the Radicals will re-
construct this Court, and then every
branch of the Government will be in the
hands of the enemies of the Constitution.
The anxiety displayed to hear the re-
turns to. night exceeded anything ever
before known. The different newspaper
Offices and the headquarters of the politi-
cal associations we're thronged. A large
crowd of leading public men collected IN
the rooms of the Evening Press Associa,.
ton, where the latest returns from all
parts OF the country were read as fast as
received, and the interest was kept up
until late hour.-Nashrille Banner
special, Norember4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
Martial Law.

From our news of this morning it will
be seen that Gov. Clayton, of Arkansas,
has declared martial law in eleven coun-
ties of the State, for the reason, we sup
pose, of their voting the Democratic
ticket. The Governor will no doubt find
these tooth-rick men ready to defend
themselves whenever it is his intention to
crush them with his negro militia. Stand
for yourselves, men Of Arkansas, and let
the scalping knife be freely used on the
black minions who shall be sent to your
counties to crush and degrade you. Self
preservation is the first law-better die
than submit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
GEN. Butler at Lowell.

We give below speech from the Beast,
made TO his constituents in Massachu-
sets, a place, it is said, where Butler is
beloved. Strange people, who could ad-
mire such man. he is condemned by
Gen. Grant himself as "spoonist;"
He had triumphed, he said, under the
motto, "Equaliiy to all meu, and rights
under the law, by using freedoms great
weapop. the ballot" he hailed the glo-
rious triumph of Republican principles
throughout the land, and he believed 1t
would bring peace and prosperity. we
shall not long have murder after murder
GUS riot. Look at New Orleans, from
where we have reports of twenty-five
thousand for Seymour and two hundred
and seveniy-six for Grant. There was
time when the people behaved better
Tapplause1, and he felt confident that
such time would come once more. Sew
eral Southern States have voted for Sey-
mour. because mems lives we're threat
ened if they voted for Grant When
Congress meets, it will be our purpose
to find remedy for this state of things,
and if Andrew johnson does not second
our efforts, though it will be late in the
day, we will try and provide for him.
TApplause.1 If the Republican party be
true to the Democratic principles of JEFF
ferson and others, it will hold the Gov
eminent for generations to come. We
must be true to the doctrines of equality,
and trust in the integrity of the great mass
of the people rather than to any number
selected from among them. Let US pledge
ourselves as the party in power with a
renewed pledge that we will aid in carry
ing out the principles under which we
have triumphed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
The New Rebellion.

The New York Tribune, in a series OF
published letters written from this city,
entitled "The New Rebellion, have en-
desvored, by indorsing the same. to in
duce the people of the North to believe
there exists ar organization called the
"Ku-Klux Klau," whose avowed object
is to overturn the Government and divide
the Union. The editor Of this notorious
Radical sheet is known to be political
demagogue and karlot of the most aban-
doned order. He certainly oudeavors to
carry out the old adsge that "a lie well
stuck to is as good as the truth" Well,
Horace, the election 10 now over,
aud you have no occasion for publishing
sensational lies from the South in order
to elect your fsVorite candidate. We
understand your political game and
slight-of-hand lying, for which you
are distinguished. Its to be hoped, that
as you have not now so much reason for
gobbling up sensational lies, you will
for the next four years endeavor to lead
q more virtuous and truthful life. As q
specimen Of such letters as was sent
North to influence the timid to vote for
Grant and colfsx, We Glye an extract
from the letter Of An Occasional Cor.
respondent" to the Tribune, Of the I'd
written on the subject Of the late destruc
ton Of arms intended for the negroes in
Arkansas. He says;
That Gen. Forrest himself commanded
the expedition 10 person that conuiiteC
the late piraiical destruction Of th'
Arkansas arms is nov the general belle
Of Memphis Republicans. There arr
several reasons for this Firsi-He il
recognized as the leader Of the orgauizs
ton proof sufficient Of which is found IA
his own admissions in bis famous biz
talk" some time ago. Second-Of al
men believed 10 be connected With ID
orgauizatioa, DO man, from be veil
known characteristics, would be 90 hkei.
to be called upon to lead IN such
desperate venture, a. General =. I
T Forrest Third-It has been reporte
that the day before the outrage b
wanted 70 find fire hundred desperdi
mea" FTftb-The description gwen B
the crew Of the steamer Hesper OF a
Ku-Klux leader on the ting is ss follows
"A very lArEs, Eell-drsssea nan, yer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
BY T Ell E G. r P d .
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, November 6, 1920 Pun.
Gold, 1929; 5-2Os, coupons 81, lll}; 81,
1861; "a, 1867; IS, lO5t; 5-2Os, new
issue, 1914; 81, 1915; coupons SO, 1888;
1910 coupons, lO3s. New York Central,
ll7s; Erie, 1885. Tennessee bonds, old
issue, 653; new, 642. Government bonds
heavy.
Cotton is tending downward uplauds.
25ic.
At a meeting of the Union League
Club last evening, the nsturaliss-
ton frauds at the late election were
discussed, and a resolution offered by
Mr.. Greeley for the appointment of a
com mittee to take measures TO investigate
the matter. and requesting John A. Girls
valid and his associates to contest the
election of Hoffman. Mr. Griswsld wa,
present, but the inquiry as to whether be
would contest the election was rejected
by the meeting.
W. II. Kinney, who is said to be worth
$3.50, 900, was sentenced by Judge Dow
ling yesterday to two months imprison
meut in the penitentiary, and to pay
fine Of $500 for an unprovoked assault
on Judge Allen in street car.
Judge Bowling yesterday gave motto
that be would hereafter hold no ofiicia
intercourse with Supt. Kennedy, excep
through the District Attorney, as he ha
insulted the Judiciary of the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06

broad shouldered, little STOPPING as he
walked, and having sharp, quick voice:
Now give this description TO any man IN
Memphis, and be will Mt once select Gen.
Forrest. The command ofthe land forces
on the Tennessee side, out in consider
able numbers, is ascribed by the know
ing ones to be no less parsonage tnan
Mr.. J. ]. DuBose, reputsd AoJn,aht zen
eral Of the organization tor west Zen
nessee. This gentleman will hardly
deny that on the evening OF the piracy,
he went from his room with two reviewers
buckled about bis waist and a revolving
carbine wrapped up in blanket his
avowed purpose being TO go out OF town
by the midnight train. He isnext heard
of riding outof town in the direction oil
the scene OF the piracy. Returning to
his room before day, his clothes and
boots are covered with mud, as though
he had been out on night campaign
This letter-writer is no doubt In search
of fame, such as was won BY the famous
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, or perhaps he would make him
self notorious as did his master, Horace
Greeley, by being introduced to South
ern rawhide-applied to his back-the
only argument you can use successfully
with Yankee csrpet-baggers. That Gen.
Forrest was at home during the night on
which these arms were destroyed, is
known to over fifty persons. That we
could have ridden sixty miles, COM
manded a body Of men, co-operated in
the destruction of four thousand stands
of arms, returned and found in bed next
morning at daylight, bears upon its face
absurdity. He that runs can read.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRAScIsco, November 5.-Slight
earthquakes have occurred almost daily
since October 3lst. Last night, at nine
o'clock, there was a sharp shock, lasting
twelve seconds, which created consider
able alarm among the people, but did no
damage to property.
Total vote OF Sacramento, 25,7O0-the
largest vote ever polled. Democratic
maiority. 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
Butler Challenged by fitzpatrick.
SItrr. Mass. October 81

To the Editor of the Boston Traveller
Having in a gentlemanly and courteous
manner conducted myself in the canvass
in the Fifth Congressional District, and
having been falsely accused and basely
slandered by General Batter in his
speech at Marblehsad en- Thursday
evening, / hereby challenge General
Butler to meet me, General Gordon and
Colonel Whittemore, at the mass meet
ing on Salem Common, on Monday, at 2
D. m, then and there to repeat and prove
his foul ISLANDERS, if he can.
TSipned1 J. KILPATRICK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACE.-Sweepstake Of
SSS each. play or pay: for three year olds
two mile heats Association adds $50; i've
or more to fill. A,oo ,,u.
and repeat: free for all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
FALL MEETING, 1865,
OF THE
Memphis Association
November o, 10, II, ~, rs and Ia.
FIRST DAY.;

FIRST RACE. Hopeful Stake-for two year
or pay, Association adds $3.50; three or more
SECOND RACE.-Bluff City Stake-For three
wear olds; mile heats; subscription s'O, play
or pay. Association adds $500; three or more
THIRD RsCE.-ovorton Hotel Purse. 200.
Dash Of one and quarter miles; free for all
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
SIXTH DAY.
FIRST RACE.-Merchants' Purse, $4OO-Mil

FIRST RACE.-Merchants' Purse, SaoO-Miie
heats, three in five. .,,o
SFCOND RACE.-Consolatio Purse, $3.50
For horses that have not won during the
meeting: to be handicapped the day pre-
ceding the race $50 to go to the second horse;
Stakes to name and clsse on the first day OF
October, 1858. Half the money offered in purse;
will be given for a walk over. Entrance 70
purses, five per cent. Entries must be made
twenty minutes after the last race. each day, ct
the judges stand, for the purse OF the succeed
ss- The Races will commence at o'clock
precisely each day.
Members can procure their badges Of David
NJ. Philip, Secretary, at the office of the Mem,
phis Association Course. corner o, Nam am
Jefferson streets, over Royster, Irrelevant q
Co. IS auction store.
Tickets and badges will be for sale at the
Overton, Worsham and Commercial Hotels.
Pools will be sold at the 0verton Hotel every
night. from Z to 10 sock. and every morn
log during the rares from 10 to IL O'Clock.
s, x. Raymond. ESQ. Pool Seller.
The street cars will run every ten minutes 20
the Race Course, commencing at II O'Clock each
dsv.
The Bar and Refreshment Saloon Will be I'M
der the management of Mr.. j. Ii. Cameron.
A fine band of music will be in attendance
each day at The Course. Ample arrangements
have been made 10 observe the strictest order
and decorum.
COMMITTEE ON LADIES' STAND.
Messrs. II. Seessel, jr., George s.. Robbins,
R. NJ. Drake, Major W, S,ruggs, M NJ VAL
Peyton. JohN DoNDnAiN, .
D.vrn M PHILIP Secretary. SAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
No Mestl pg Of Congress.

The following has been made public:
WASHINGTON, November 4.-The un-
dersigned are of opinion that no public
exigency requires the attendance OF o
quorum of the members Of Congress on
the 10th inst. E. d. MORGAN,
RoBERT SCHENCK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
SECOND DAY.

FIRST RACE Saloon Purse, $500 = Mile
heats free for all. .,.o
SECOND RACE Railroad Purse, S5O0-Two
mile heats; free for all ages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
RIEIH DAY.

FIRST RACE.-Post Stake Three mile heats
citation TO add $1,000; entrance money to &c
to second horse; five or more TO NIL.
SECOND RACF.-Livery and Stable Keepers
Purse, $250-Mile heats free for all ages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE.-Association Purse. sloO-Mile
heats, three in five. .,oo
SECOND RACE.-Brinkley House Purse. $500
Dash of two miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06

NN>MoNpAY EVENING. AUGUST slsr,
- the abeve place OF Amusement will reopen
for the regular Fall and Winter season win an
Vs,s Of weil-known celebrity, who will appear
eyery evening in a variety OF Songs, Duets.
Dances. Negroisms. Burlesques, Faroes. Dra-
mas. etc. The interior has been eeauuiaily,
decorated the stage furnished WIN 4 SO. %
nj Drop Curtain, by Samuel W. Gulick. the
talented Scenic Artist OF the New Memphis
Theater, .eh. .,.a A.,
The above Is the only place OF the Kind IN
Memphis where you can pass cohVi'iM o'oh-
ing at a small expense. .s ,s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
DR. RUssELL's
Dispensary and Imfrmary,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

DR RussELL's DISPENSARY AND
1 lf.er-oarx. The largest and oldest ingtiu-
-, - me Kind 10 the Southusst. e., ab lishet
I, 1ssa nieasluily locattd a. Nos. - and a
North tide Of Court Square. hemphis. Iennes-
;-~fresf = ent and the comiorts Of home vtile
---~i~frr the zane. Patients also treated a.
- oiIiee or b. letter II desired
Rh@nmafism. NcuraiEis, G0ut. Paralysis.
neafre19, Fifs. Coniumrtinn. syrh lis. skin
nirrnars. Spcrinntorrhta Impoicncy. and At
he diseascs arising frrm the indiscr ii0n 81
youth perma1cnt'y cure Also. Chro-tc DE-
eaaes N 81 heir forms edsctualiy cured At the
ehore named irEtIfution.
DR. RUSSELL. Consuifire Phy1ic an
- Irtafiss on Chronic Diseases 70 ni,aed
sr-e On apIlicston. VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
AmusEw EMTs.
NEW MEMPHIS TnEATER.


Lessee. Mas. W. Q. THOMPSON.
Manarer and Treasurer. @. ID. SIEIskunL.
stare MANAGER R0nEnr MoWApE.
GALA NIGHT.
Friday Evening. November q, 1865.
Citiaspa' Grand Complimentary ,enont 20
MRS. w. q. TH0MPHON. on which ocea-
sion will be enacted the elegant rive Aet
COMEDY OF LONDON ASSURANCE. 70
conclude with the Musical Burle.ta emitted
Jenny LlND-both pieces embracing tho
full strength Of tho company.
SATURDAY. at 2o'elcck pm, Maeisal MAJ.
luce BY Prof, HASkLMAlkR. Admission
TO all parts OF the houss. Fifty cents.
MONDAY, November ., first appearance 81
the great stars. Mr.. and Miss coULpoch.
SCALE OF PRicKs-Dress Circle and Par
quette, 81; Orchestra Chairs, ~ oOi Fanny
Circle. 80 cents; Colored Boxes. % cenu; ooi-
orei Gallery. Is cents,
Ds- Doors oDen at o'clock; curtain VIII rhs
at y IL : precisely.
Book open from 10 to ], and from J 10 ..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
BUJILDINGLOTS
AT AUCTION.

ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, AT
" il o'clock, on the premises. we will sell At
anction. TWO LOTS situated on the east side
Of Lauderdale street, between. Linden and
Vapse streets. These lots are in very de-
sirable location, aud in one Of the most elegant,
improved portions Of our city. on the line OF tee
street railway. sale positive. Terms maae
ANU" GEO. Ii. MoNsARRAT 4 CO..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06

THE NEW AND ELEGANTLY FURN-
new building on Main, between Washington
and Poplar streets, viii be rented to parties OF
unquesiiopable responsibility. Apply to IL: y.
LOEB. on the n-emises (np stairsl ns
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
Attention, Ladies =!

VIE WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN;
w noupce TO the Ladies Of Memphis and
vicinity that we are prepared to make Dresses
10 All the latest styles, and at moderate prices.
Particular attention paid to bridal and parly
toilets. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also, French
Embroidery executed in the neatest style by
Mrs. KLEIN. Inf ,nts' and cbIldren's ward
robes flushed In superior m inner. km hroi1-
cry, in all its branche': laugh, by mrs. hlein.
Ladies Of Nashville visiting memphis please
'AA' "'' MRS. J. OZANNE 4 KLEIN,
sis No 23 Desoto street. near Elliott.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06

DAVID NJ. PHILIP. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
PARISH NOMINATING CONVEN.
TIQM


The convention was called to order at !
O'Clock by II. C. Dibble, ESQ.,, nominating
Charles Depasseau as president pro tenn,
and F. G. LloreLs as secretary pro tenn.
H. G. Dibble Esq, was elected permanent
president, and F. G. Llorens, ESQ.,, was duly
elected permanent secretary. Paul Dunbar
was appointed sergeant-atarms, and N. Vii.
lere was appointed doorkeeper.
The convention then made the following
nominations:
]. NJ. Davis, civil sheriff.
A. Dumas, criminal sheriff.
DR.. William H. Hire, coroner first and
fourth districts.
Or. Avila, coroner second and third dis.
tricts.
H. G. Dibble, district attorney.
William H. Howe, judge first district
court.
R A. Shannon, Judge second district
court.
j. X. Belden, judge third district court.
]. P. Boyd, judge fourth district court.
E. Filleul, judge fifth district court.
Guy Duplantier, Judge sixth district
court.
Henry Train, judge seventh district
court.
The convention then adjourned until this
evening at seven o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
AMUsE1ESTs.

Varieties Theatre.
Last evening M. Adams had another ex-
cellent house in the comic drama of "ours." /"
He will appear again as Hugh Chalcote
this evening in the same play. Tomorrow
the splendid drama of "Ours" will again
be presented at the twelve O'Clock matinee.
To morrow evening the farewell benefit OF
Mr.. Adams, and his last appearance.
New Opera House.
Last evening the magnificent opera of
the "Grand Duchess of Gerolstein" was
represented for the fourth time. 1t will be
produced again this evening. Librettos of
the opera at the box Office. Tomorrow
evening Meyerbeer's grand opera of
"Robert le Diable."
ST. Charles Theatre
Seldom have we seen more truthful and
correct presentations than that of Fltnchon
last evening by Miss Alice Kingsberry.
She is certainly an accomplished actress,
and will appear again this evening in one
of her most pleasing and attractive char
acters. Our readers are advised to secure
seats early.
Academy OF KTusIe.
The musical burletta of the "Red Crook"
was a great and wonderful feature in the
performances at the Academy last evening.
Steam is wonderful auxiliary TO comfort,
and through its instrumentality the house
was kept comfortably cool. The entire va
riety company were successful in all their
parts last evening, as usual. This evening
"Red Crook" will be again produced, and
SO it will at the matinee tomorrow noon.
The grand tableau at the close is grand
and beautiful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
By command of Msjor-G General Hancock.
GEO. L. HARTsUFF,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Tnn APPoINTnD nneIsTRARs.

The following embraces the names of the
registrars appointed by General Hancock,
in addition to those reported yesterday:
Ascension--H. G. Ingham, Elphege Gau-
din, Charles Mullet
Assnnntion--W. q. Wilkinson, @, Il,
Jackson, Samuel II. Fields.
Avoyelles H. Blake, T. j. Ed
wards, F. E. r. Chubbuck.
Baton Rouge, E-George N. Hustled, H, V.
Babin. iG@
Baton Rouge, W-valentine Dubroca, Ju-
lius @. Badenhsusen, william B. Chamber.
Bienville-wm. H. Flnnegan, Thomas F.
Conklin.
BossieE-James H. DObie, Percy Baker,
Samuel Berry.
Caddo-R Ross Wilkinson, Fred A. Fuller.
Calcasieu-P. A. Burns. 4
Caldwell@Jehn Ewing, John Bedford,
Carroll-GeOrge A. Sheridan, C. C. Ben.
ham.
Catahoula-E Edward 8. Wilson,
Olaiborne-Gharles B. Slack.
Concordla-lsaac A. Abbott, John Nc
Conkey. .-s.,
Desoto-Thomas Carey, John Beady.
Feliciana, East-HenrV B. Chase Frank
Roig, Robert H. Draughn.
Feliciana, Vests. W, Welton, John Nc
Five, Matthew hueys
Franklin17B. s. Small, Leroy S. Ward
Iberville-William Brown, ]. L. Dup
resne, @. E. Merrill.
Jackson--G. w. Ferguson, A. A. Milliken,
L. NJ. Kidd.
sfayette--Jetferson !. Caffrey, Rosmond
@. Landry, James Fry.
Lafourche-E.J j. Bruff, Octave Blanchard,
Thomas l.. Morris.
7 fysa ~ =
Mddison-Henry GaFstens.
Morehouse-W. A. Moulton, John W,
Bcwles.
Natchitoches--o. N, Blackington, william
Roy, s. W. Kile.
6uachita-J. R. Gillian, David Hasley,
Ansel Edwards. a
Plaquemines-Julius Lowell, R. H. Nc
Pointe Coupee James M. Cooley, Bernard
Dayries, j. P. Watson.
Rapides-N. G. Smith, George ]. Penfeld.
Standardization Munson, D. W. Brandon.
Adams.
st. Helena-Abraham wommaok, ]. E.
YerKes, d. F. Seton.
81. James-Dr Charles Gray, William H.
LaWton, Marceline 0ubre.
st. John Baptist-James 7. Reid.
st. Landry-M. ID. KgVanaugh, George N.
Rogers, Edmund H. Martin,
ST. Martin-Darnerville Oleyier, P.acide
Bienvenu, J. W. Seamen.
st. Mary-HOmer H. Smith, James G.
Parkinson, Frederick q. Palfrey.
st. Tammany-Jehn ]. Mortee, Isaac
Evans, Nelson Collins.
Tensas-Robert WorreIl. r. d, Mitchell,
TerrebOnne-William J. Minor, Joachim
Guena, George II. PackwOod.
Union-Lorenzo d. Bronson, O. J. nc.
Lellan.
VermiIlion-R Rudolph Curtis, Lyman @.
Lyons, Levi II. Kibbe.
WashiAEt Or Joseph Cbillet, JohA p. Ard,
Wesley W. Faust y ~ u e5s
Wiun-w William wright, Egbsrt II. De.
l0acb, Isham r Cooley.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

ANOTHER RAILROAD To CARRoLLToE.-An
ordinance has been adopted by the common
council of Carrollton giving to s. L. James
the right to construct a railroad on Levee
street, from Jefferson city to Upper Line
street, and another from the upper line of
Jefferson city to Lower Line street in Car
rollton. These roads will connect with
those of the St. Charles street company
starting from Canal street, and will open to
convenient communication with the city a
large section now somewhat difficult of
access
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

A FIRST Glass FURNITURE SToRE.-Mr. j.
B. Hubbard, who has been established for
many years at the corner Of Rampant and
Perdido streets, is now offering induce
ments to housekeepers or those in want Of
furniture of any kind that can not fail to
attract their attention. His stock is new,
finely finished, and very complete, and he is
offering it at prices little if any above cost.
With an immense stock on hand, which cost
in the aggregate over one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, he is prepared to meet the
requirements Of any purchaser. Mr.. Hub
bard has established for himself name for
the highest probity in all bis dealings, and
his customers can depend upon his goods
being FULLY as good as they are represented
to be. His establishment is the best place
n the city at which to select complete
outfit for a house. Do not fail to give hil
q call before buying anywhere else.