davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
HEg%ClcLLATNE cOg-s;.
HOW TOM REUSED HER

III, VIZ. IF tn, cor,o,,
inarinary ailments and i ro,,an e''''. 80
.,s Wa, J;,;r,,, II. - ~"
bcr n.,l.,ai 9J.i.ar T.. w w "'..c''"" o'
.,.l.r.,,,,J, I,or ,,L;,,,. 49,, ",."'''ic now
,i,.,, r.. US - wen
ir,.oi,.. rh,r.,,,,i.m, :, ~ f''' u sue
,.,rrn. -; Lcy o,J Wv" ''''I''' IL
l..s p.ti,n. If .Lo ,I,;nl.s 49,. ,"'. .'"' ~
..r,a'i,, snuo Irc,I Lii - ''
s,iri,s ,,r;il, tho f,,,,;,,l - E"''
,iLcr li..,s, ;,,.l,,., Lor '.'i'S ~ SUI
linn ''"' "s''" io'
u.r;,c. tho l,s, c,,,u 800 c.
r,. wished th., IL ,.,;e ..i1 ,,', VI
.,.;r. ~ Ir...l IT,. -,
,,...,,. r,.,. ,i,a ,I,;; '"V
ry'. j.iii. r.,l,n eo,ia,,, i,,'.I y;
f,r.,,,c "p'' '''S
I.... I..,. ..,
Of, ,,;n IN h,r .iIa anl ,,.., .,'' ''''l''
Tor was .r,,,or.I AG.- ,r..o.,i 49,, ,,'o
or tlr,, b,,lIcs ofd;g.rant can,.,na,,I' ~
atr,,le.. I,,. r,tLor ov,n,,.;,.a t.;,
..A,l you want f. as.i.t ,no.,i.;no r.
c,c,iu, E,.l, ro.,';-,'' !" u
rapr aiImcn, i .rrinrs ~ ~, , - ,.'.''s u
,e.a,no li,,'c energy and yon Vii ,o''"
..r p.,r.,,,..- -, ,.,,,,,.'lc,,
Anrr rbc doctor hal rc,irrj tho ,..;,u.
f,nc;pJ ,l,t.f L,.t Same .cr;rs IL
h.,;oi,,, to manifest ;..cIf ,,J litoar'J
,ll, went to bed in dcsn,ir '''' '''''
Tom understood the caso tLoro,,Il,
from lone, rvnericpcc and .,;I r,o.,,aII,..
uSI,. T,,,,.s ra,,s;a'. ,l.,..Ig w =,
III, c;vc hcr snr,r;.o hat w;,ls,or,ro Lor >;
Mrs iI,ko an of,r,ctivo WIDOW ,,as ON
,.aoed 10 nc, IN the canacify If nprso 70 NJ.
r.. The widow is vonro brvon on,;,Iia
md Tom thor,,h. i,or .,t,r.,,.,;,., ,,,,.',;,;.
niirLt l., made available in oiyino H.. No.
firnt ;he usoo.sarv rousirg
4 short c,nspltotion with Mrs Halo >.
su,taj in ,l,o ,rr,ngs,,c,t IF ,,I,r 49,
cxecau, ~ Of which was to indnrc Mr.. q
20 f5r.,rr Afterwards throw ,Lv.;c - d,o
J,os
Into t,o noxt evening wbi,c ,Lo r,,;,,,,
was frctting and sro,n;aa. onl on,,n,,a;;,,.,
her infcr,i7,, of ciyipg mn FIN. ,,l,,., r.
called Mrs Tx ,.;jc and s,;J =, 1'.r +, 81.
,yli.u.r L,,, loud cpo,,l, ., 4,c l.o,d ~,
m. i.,'I.I. " ~ -
.P.,r Funny She i ,l.,r,. 20 l;oo,1,s,
and 81, .,,j r,,,,. ,s nil -, r :.
.opr p,y,i,o,p
iona thrcw n glance oyer hi. .honllcr as
hc SPOKE. anl oG.crycd tho DIVING r,iicnt
... l'- .r',o.r, ,ol - - LIE, 81, .r
.clr Ari.luq ouickIc. tor .iftiog nos,nra
i,r the bod T., noir cycry word If tie com
gsr.ai.u. She stared at tlcn with ewes as
u-g rs small mi'h4 boiled.
"TnjH be a relief to her" continued
Tom. .r.r sbo has ,l,,,vs b,c, an inv,lil
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

~ PorAro SAuAD.-Bcil, till done, six
Irish potatoes and six white onions, sepa-
rately; prepare sauce of two ounces Of
butter pepper and salt 10 suit the tuste,
and aid to it a pint of vinegar slice
layer of epions and one of potatoes alter
nalely into a deep dish; have the sauce
very hot, and pour over them. Very good
to any one who likes onions.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

Nearer and nearer the music drew until il
was at the very door, and then, secondly,
in walked Joe with = basket Of pears on his
arms, and apparently as happy as there was
any necessity for being. And back to each
check suddenly rushed the color us he rela-
ted what he too had seen.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

SAyoRY PoTAroE CAKES --Qaarter OF
a pound Of grated ham, one pound of mash
ed potatoes, and little suct, mixed with
the yelks OF two eggs, pepper, salt and
nutmeg. Roll it into little balls, or cakes,
and fry it light brown. Sweet herbs
may be used in the place Of ham. Plain
potatoe cakes are made with potatoes and
eggs only.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

TUE PROPOSED IMPEAcHMENT or THE
PRESIDENT AT AN END.-The Washington
Star, of yesterday week, says: The Recon
struction Committee held brief session this
morning, all the members being present.
TnADDEUs STEVENS stated that he wanted
to bring the subject Of impeachment 20 tho
test in the committee. lie believed the
investigation had gone fur enough, and the
time had come when some tangible action
should be taken. He had prepared, he said,
the following report to the House, and he
would now take tho sentiments of the mem
bers of the committee thereon
F'The Committee on Reconstruction, 10
whom was referred the correspondence Of
Andrew johnson, President Of the United
states, and L. 5. Grant, General Command
ing the Armies Of the United States, hay-
ing considered the same and the evidence,
do report that in virtue Of the powers with
which your committee has been invested,
they have carefully examined the evidence
before them, aud are Of opinion that An
drew johnson, President Of the United
states, Is guilty Of high crimes and INSIDE
meanors, and therefore recommend the a.
doPtion Of the following resolutions
"Hesolved, That Andrew johnson, Pres
idcnt Of the United States, be impeachcd Of
high crimes and misdemeanors.
Resolved, That the Committee 70 10 the
Senate, and at the bar thereof, in The name
Of the House Of Representatives and Of all
the people Of the United States, do impoach
Andrew johnson, President Of the United
States, Of high crimes aud misdemoanOrs.
and acquaiut tho Senate that the House VI
Representatives, will in due time exhibit
particular articles OF impeachment agaias.
him, and make good the same.
"Rcsolyed, That said committee do de-
mand that the Senate take order Tor the
appearance Of the said Andrew johnson
90 answer 20 said impeachment"
As soon as the reading Of the resolutions
was finished, Judge bingham moved 10 lay
The rcportaud the whole subject 81 impeach-
mcut on the table Mr.. Stevens said he
wanted the ye0s and nays recorded On that
motion, 20 that tho countrg mjvtt know
who wds and who was not il fayor Of tax
Jog cpgnizlnce Of the high crimes aud mis-
demcanors committed By toe President.
The vote was then takon aud stood, yeas
Nessrs Bingham, BeainaD, Paine, Hull
burd, Brooks, and Beck; bays-Hcssrs.
Stevens, Boutwell,, and FarnswoYfh. So
the entire matter was laiI On the table and
toe Committee adjourned
Mr Stevens j. greatly ehagrincd AZ The
result though be says &c did not expect
much different lie SAYS that tie Rerub-
lean party Is virtually defeated, ana all
through thc cowardiee " is own members
lie attaches much Of the blame 10 GepersI
Grant and his friends, who be says, became
frightened all dcmoralized, for,what roas-
on be does not exactly know IL is his
hrm belief that, had the friends Of Grant,
as well IS Grant himself, kept their hands
90, nothing could have saved johnson.
30 ends the second attempt atimpeaehment.
Efs-A CoQuette j. e0aal 70 a dozen hi0h
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

CIDER CAKs.-Oue pound and half
Of -four. half pound sugar, quarter
pound butter, half pint cider, one tea
spoonful Of soda. Spice TO your taste.
Bake it till it turns easily in the pans half
an hour
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
IeONI~ICX
Classical Institute.

INHE next session. or five roonths. viii COM
mcuce February 2ith. f7Gs There WILL IL
course, Be no vacation The charges will De tie
same. IOr further Information adafes
: JOHN &. DlNWIDDIE,
Prac1,oL
Bomncy, Feb Z, isGT--tG
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
Farmer and Eouse-Keeper.

Poo1 FrrD MAKES PooR Cows. When
we hear of COW that gives milk in unu-
sual quantity or quality, we set it down for
certain that her owner is good feeder.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
u IC Z u II X : 1!
NJ II. ID Al - ELI,
PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST,

4 NNOUNCES 10 The citizens Of Romncy md
~ vicinity that he VIII open bis Gallery in
kOmney, on the lst Of November. Ills facilities
inr producing all KINDS Of Pictures are such that
br is able TO compete With Che best productions
OF he cities. q speciality j. made of outdoor
Sketches sncl a. views of scenery. Mansions
Family Groups. &c. A. his stay viii bee limited
To- very few wsks, an cagiY call from all persons
wanting Friurcs is solicited. Paricui8r attcn-
Eonuey Nov I36T. -ir
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
South Branch Tntelligencer.
NYiiIinna IIas,pcr, Editor.
GE.c, CorDor Nun a,,d Gs.aoel Lane SIS,
HoNSEY, WEsr yiRGiSIA


THREE DOLLARS per annum--or TWO
I..LAhS MD FIFTY CENTS If paid in ad-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

FG- Agriculture assumes n new phase,in
Nebraska. Farmers are planting forests.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

Ec- \ coqgeite is equal to a dozen high
winds ia throwing dust in ones eye
say-Why is hundred dollar bill Ike a
hlg-polcy Because it's bard to raise.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
TERMS Or AbvFRrrsIvd:

'.t".
TERMS Or ADvERTIsING:
THO rates Of a,lvertisng are. for square ten,
..-. or ',-~, NNE Doe az t>r = .-fYs. 'tNrs Cor
zoe in"Edcp 4 -!arsSf en$jpstks sauc proper
fuu. Each con tnuance Thirty-scyen aud "A half
.'s
Durtcrv half Yearly ana yoarlv a,Rcrtise-
D.. -us,,.Cd alta hlcrsL reduction on TN Above
Iei.lr advertisers 'iscontiAuing during the
t,.- So p be- charged regular r,ccs. Ir0'
advertisements Ia be eousidufdd Nv tlic month
O.. ...r uu.y -pt lied on thc Manuscript, OF pre-
a-r,d uvor between tho parties
..su.uaous Of 'associ'ttions communications of
.....i Interest aud notices or deaths -sNgcvdinu
"i ciFGgcd teiff,91sA effitn..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
TAILORING BUSINESS

in thc i0p. nearly opposite TIE Us fyB troBg
Lioasa. in Houuev Wbere De- "a ptsrared 20 ev-
ogui- worhiu his huc, ~ shYrfuoi.ce. and in tie
lest siy'e Ah Kinds OF cUuhs viii De- prompt
} !, attended 10.
Having experience in my bariuos. 7 trust that
] usl be able Co giec sltnetioa 81 aii r fom-
err JuuE p. McCUNE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

JOHN d. III &C UNE,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

SIR QlPosi'e NE "1rms,roa2 Huse"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
THE PRESERVATION OF GAME.

All the States of the Union, except Lou
isiana and Texas, have enacted laws for
the protection and preservation of all kinds
Of game within their several limits. The
effect of these laws is to prevent the indis-
criminate destruction Of non-ferocious birds
and beasts py the never ceasing depreda-
tons of barbarous and heartless men, who,
in season and out of season, do not scruple
to kill these harmless inhabitants of the
fields ard woods of our country. In the
States where these laws mare been passed,
it has been found that the farmers have
been less annoyed with the depredstions of
worms and insects upon their fruit and
grain when the birds are numerous than
when they are few. The birds, as they fly
around the farm or plantation, are the
friends of the agriculturist, and not his
enemy, and ought to be protected against
ruthless marauder.
Genuine sportsmen do not desire an
unreasonable massacre Of the objects of
their sport, for 1t is not pleasure to them
to see an indiscriminate slaughter Of insig-
ni6cant, harmless birds, which the farmer
always welcomes around bis place. In the
Northern States sportsmen have organized
themselves into clubs, and in all the States
OF this Union, except those particularly
named, laws have been prepared and passed
by their Legislatures for the purpose above
stated. These true and honorable sports
men, while they enjoy the pleasures of the
hunt and chase at the proper time, are
charged with the duty of enforcing the
stringent penalties Of the game laws, and
that enforcement has led to good results in
the preservation and increase Of game,
which, IN addition to other benefits, affords
an acceptable meal to many household.
Let the Legislature at its coming session
In January next take up this subject, and
give us such laws as will be credit to our
people, and show to our sister States that We
are not behind them in all that appertains to
peace and good order toward man and
| hazaf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
NOTICE. no vRAxPATERs.

In accordance with Act No. 1877 Of the Legislature
approved octobSr 81 1853 entitled IAN act to secure
the collection OF the taxes of the city of New Or
leans for the year ls61' all delinquent Taxpayers
whose names, together with the amount respective
y due by them, were published in the official Jour
nal (the New Orleans Crescent) in the month Of
July, 1853, are hereby cited to appear and notified
that Judgment will be- applied for, in accordance
with said publication TEN days after the first pub
LEGATION Of the present mott e. in the following
courts viz In all in which the bills are for one
hundred dollars or less in the Third District Court
for the parish Of Orleans; all in which the
bills exceed one hundred dollars according 10 the
first letter Of the delinquents family Names as fol-
lows: From HI to nclusivelv in the Fourth Dis
trict Court; fromss to II inclusivey and:G in the
Fifth District Court; from to z incusiyely and
+ in the Sixth District Court and from A to 10
inclusively, in the Seventh District Court. r...
. .r... F. MICHINARD,
Assistant City Attorney.
NEW ORLEANS, December 49, 1868. dell st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES,
TEMEGRAPH COM.

THENATIONAL TEMEGRAPH o0AT.
IAN IA new enterprise. TO be known as the
Congress, for the purpose Of establishing frun Il
Il hs untsd stsRas Ed
issued upon the same principle as that Of the Msr
commenced operations. The design is to Interest
5nS entire business community in the enterprise
rms Is DONE not SO much to dispose of the stock as
is to secure the business Of the country through
the capital Is TO be slooOoo 600 in 10000 shares o,
the par value q $i00 per share, but the actual
amount Is to be paid as follows One per csnI ~
the par at the time Of subscrbing and no more IN.
on calls to Be made By The BoSTd Of blSctoTs
lnstamsnts not 70 exceed i've per cent per month.
paid e stocr S Vi 6
issued; Tbs VII give the Company paid up cash
plicste lines 70 all or nearly all the paying points
reached BY the present monopoly.
have been consolidated into one huge I monopo1
and are now earning SIX millions Of dollars per yesr
their lines their present capital having been wssrs n
over one Thousand per cent.
ton rom tie utsd STATES G&SaS nsSa 81
portance OF their enterprise with grant Of the most
company. No competing line has ever had tie
rights now granted By Congress to this COMPANY TO
@s II fBs TnsS sss and
this Company differs from that Of any Oompsny ever
Way Is forever settled. t~ss'iO" u sns n1lEn' OF
The stOekholdsTs Of this Company can not be sold
Of Congress under which this COMPANY has been or
gained prohibits any transfer Of the franchises
Calls on Stockholders win be as follows, viz: One
per cent ~ the time OF subscription. and subsequent
calls not excoedlnR FIVE PER CENT per month will
will be made by the Directors from time 70 time as
but bs made e T IsS
Snt , mas been paid until the whole capital stock
II Is confidently believed that thirtyhye per cent
q tne eaplal stock WI construct and fully equip
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
Important ault.

The case Of the City National Bank We.
F. @. Mahan, State Tax Collector, now
pending before Judge Leaumonts court,
presents very important question of con-
stitutional law. The Legislature of 1868
prohibited the Tax Collectors from receiv-
ing State notes. An injunction was OBJ
tanned upon grounds that the law is IN
censimtOnal-that it impairs the obliga-
ton Of contract.
The case came up on Monday morning.
The bank Is represented by Messrs. Eustis
and Budike, the State by the Hon. Mr.. Bel
den, the AttorEey General, Judge J. B.
Robertson and Henry C. DibbIe, Esq.
The case was argued for the bank and
continued until Monday, January fourth,
to hear argument for the State, the hour Of
adjournment having arrived.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
Mr.. Wa.hDurne and inc Cab,net.

The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette prints the
following extracts from private letter Of
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, in regard to
Cabinet speculations:
So far as political position is concerned, /
am content with the one assigned me for the
ninth time by generous and confiding con.
stituency. know but little touching Cabi-
net appointments, and take no stock in all
the newspaper talk assigning me to this or
that position. The most / desire is to see
General Grants administration success,
and see all the rights Of all men indicated
and protected; TO see an honest, economical,
dignihed administration of the Government,
bringing to the people peace, quiet, happi-
ness and prosperity.
Very truly yours, ETC.,
E. B. WAsHBURNE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
AGR1oULTURAL SCHOOLS.

Agriculture and education are now sub.
jects of paramount Importance to the
people Of the Southern States. The late
war laid waste the fairest portion Of our
most fertile lands and the education Of tbs
rising generation has been for the most
part neglected. The question naturally
arises 10 the mind Of every one who has
the welfare and prosperity Of his beloved
country at heart, in what way can any
plan be devised to ameliorate the oondi-
ton Of the masses now growing up In
isuo11nce, and ct the same time renovate
andinpspve our devastated and abandoned
heldsi Daring the bloody scenes Of the
French reyolssien in 1874 The flIustrious
educatienali1t 4manueI Won FelIenberg,
visited Paris, an4 .Aese, IA the midst of
those scenes Of bIoodzh.a and terror, his
early convictions bet1ms more firmly
strengthened that Improves systems Of
sducation alone can protect ae.Isiy against
bloody revolutions. With this oesviesiVn
he returned to bis native place, Barn, Il
| Switzerland, and there invested his large
fortune in ths purchase Of IN estate called
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

The writer Of the principal portion of the
Town Talk column Of she 1Tmes has had
some vile epithets flung at him ht a co.
temporary, but they pass by him as the
idle wind which he respects not He
has never played the role Of q deserter
spy or an infermer, though worn onf
BY three years Of hard service In the nel4
he returned 10 bis home as hundreds Of
thousands Of others did, when positively
unable longer to eudere the seventies Of the
camp. Those only who performed more
efficient services than be have right %
cTiticise in the premises, and they who
charge him with dishonorable acts are
S,audnfeFs and calumniatorH. Times Local.
The foregoing appears to close the re-
s=sl4zlaslal unnleasantnnaa hafzsen TIA laeaI1
Of tie Nh'ss and Pisagsms as the latter
does NOT eoms back a. The Times man il
fespense. QAihs explanation Of the latter
ihat BE- retizsd tem he aeld Of 1fssB hs.
cause be wss nolin knafloIenssy srab ,siu-
cns' state Of health % oaauze the aasvsFs
tieas e he camp, the PisaInaas man retire.
ffsn he Geld If controversy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
A Christmas story.

We shall publish on Christmas day an
original story, written for the REPUBLICAN,
entitled Veronica Vssson; or the Doves OF
Peace by Vernon Malone.
The scene is laid in New Orleans, in the
Fourth District. Tue incidents of the story
run through the years of the war, and of
course are intimately connected with that
event. ..
The reputation of the writer for fine i'm.
agery, graceful style, and vivid word paint.
ing, is fully sustained jim Veronica Vssson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

In relation TO the little question Of vera
city between the editors Of Galveston news
pspers and . certain Mr.. Harvey writing
for The London daily, Nssos, We should
think there might be some misaprshension
on both sides: While the Englishman
asserts il to be the fashion for every man
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

CHRISTMAS AT Dr.. NEwMAN's CHURCH,
We learn that the ladies of DIR. Newman's
church are making great preparation tor
their festival on Christmas Eve.
In the good things to eat, the fine speeches
and singing, and the other scenes to be
SEEM rich provision will be made for the
entertainment of those present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

PRESENTS.
Six Linen Bosom SHIRTS for nine dollars. ~
Embroidered SHIRTS.
Fine Linen HANDKERCHIEFS-eye descrip-
ton.
Linen COLL RS and Silk SCARFS-all STYLES,
Best French KID GLOVES.
All styles of SHIRTS and UNDERGARMENTs
made to order at the lowest rates at
LEIGHTON & HAYMANiS,
Corner st. Charles and Canal streets.
N. B.-This house has been established for the last
thirty five years. de2l 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

The non-arrival of the steam man makes
necessary the postponement of the time for
the exhibition of his astonishing powers.
Those having the machine in charge are
coming down on the Olive Branch which
will probably arrive on Christmas. Due
notice will be given of the arrival.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

The Bee is informed that the appointment
of Mr.. Dinkgrave as Clerk Of the Supreme
Court at Monroe was made by Judge, at
whose request Governor Warmoth commits
stoned the CLERK. The REPUBLICAN did not
stale that the appointment was made by
the Governor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

The Sheriff of the parish of Orleans will
sell at auction tomorrow at half past ten
O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises, the contents
of the drug store situate at No. l39 Canal
street, Second District.
And at five o'clock P. NJ, on the corner of
Franklin and Euterpe streets, First District
certain steam engine, machinery, and fix.
lures and movable property. See advertise
mont
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

The ball last evening at Odd Fellows
Hall for the benefit of the Protestant Or
phan Asylum, was one of the most pleasant
affairs of the season. The receipts were
sufficient to render material aid to the
orphans for whose especial benefit the ball
was arranQed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
A CARD,

1t having been stated IN the local columns of the
Times and other city papers, that stolen goods had
been found at the corner of GAlvez and Uolurn bus
streets, lest there should be misapprehension Of
the facts desire to state that there is only one cor
ner of those streets occupied and that By me as
grocery. and that stoten goods found by the
polce on my premises. Several persons were ar
rested and stolen goods found near the corner OF
Columbus and johnson streets
dels A. WHARTON BADON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
The Baton Rouge Courier pays its respects

The Baton Rouge Courier pays its respects
to the Postofice in this city:
Theirs is something wrong in the Post
office at New Olleans, as it is impossible to
get the mails with any degree of regularity.
We know that 1t is a chronic complaint
with newspapers that the mails are badly
managed; but if the public, and especially
postmasters, knew to what incony enience
newspaper men are subject by the non.re.
ceipt of the mail, they would give US credit
for an uncommon degree of forbearance.
more until Thursday morning; think of it /?