davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-12
THE ALLEGHANItE1
WILL be published every Thuy,5.-
" the following rates, viz.

w ILL be published every Tbpr,,.
~ the following rates, viz.
Per annum, payable in advance. =.
If not paid in advance..................
A failure to notify discontinuapc. -.
expiration of the term Subscribed for min.
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient advertising, per So, one ips ;,
Each subsequent insertion........ '-A
Auditors Notices, each.........
Administrators and Executors Motto. ~ ~
Estray Notices. -.
mos. mos. u -
l square, II lines.... $3.50 $500 ~
?. squares, "a lines.... 500 500 ,s
squares, 36 lines. 100 1000 ~
Quarter cOlumn....... $50 400 o..
Third column........... ll.O0 1000 80
Half coIumn............ 400 $500 a..
Column ................. $500 $500 O..
Professional or Business Cards, m.
exceeding lines, with paper. A,
E~ Advertisements not marked with ..
number of insertions desired, will be Cont.
ued till forbidden, and charged qecOr5ir,,
| the above terms.
bsg~ All kinds of Job Work will be a.
| on reasonable terms.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-12
" ALUALE FARM FOR S5l

" ALUALE FARM FOR %,
Y The subscriber offers at Pri,s
his FARM, situate in Chest toWnsl.
bria county, four miles from CarroIL.Sy
six miles from Chest Springs. IA
consists of Sixty Five Acres, o.
acres are cleared and in good s'S,,
tivation. The balance of the '"Dr n,
timbered with marketable lumber. PsI
comfortable Frame House ana
the premises, besides young T5r
Orchard of choice fruit trees
also neyer-failing spring OF pure Ts.
other convenieBces on the lana. !,
erty will be sold on fair terms H-.g s--.
putable title will be given. foP 80
ticulars apply to N r.
Chest TIP Aug. l3-tt-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-12
Drugs AND PATENT MEDICINES.
Ali kinds Of
1 r . y IN D n AILS.
Notice.

Buying twice as large a stock any other
merchant in town, we buy cheaper, and can
therefore seH cheaper, than any competitor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-12

BGy~ A full line of Cloths, Cassimers, Cas-
sinets, &C., constantly on hand In the Shoe
Department. are kept for sale Shoe Findings
of all kinds, and a prime assortment of Up-
per and Sole Leather. Tsen3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-12
CALL AND EXAMINE GOoDSr
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS I

The public is invited to call before purcha-
sing elsewhere. No charge for showing
goods, buy or not buy.
Customers waited on by polite and atten-
tive Statesmen.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-12
EBENSBURG STOVE AND TIN

TBENSBURG STOVE AND TIN
WARE DEPOT
IT, W. WILLIAMS, Proprietor
Just received, at the Ebensburg Stove and
Tinware Depot, large and well selected
stock of
COOK STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES,
OFFICE STOVES,
COPPER WARE,
TINwARE,
SHEET-IRON WARE,
HOUSE SPOUTING.
TINRooFING, &c.
And general assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery, Apple Parers,
Farm s Edge Tools, Hand Saws,
Nails, Horse Shoes, Oil Stones,
Horse Shoe Nails, Meat Cutters,
Table Cutlery, Coal Hods,
Pocket Cutlery, Door Lock Keys,
Augers, Bits, Files, Sad Irons,
Hatchets, Hummers, Coffee Mills,
Hinges, Gimlets, Coffee Roasters,
Screws, Locks, Carbon Oil Lamps,
Latches, Bolts, Chimneys, Burners,
Halter Chains, Wicks, Stove Polish,
Breast Chains, Boot Polish,
Trace Chains, Hoop Iron,
Horse Brushes, Wagon Iron,
Curry Combs, Bolts, &C.
desire to call particular attention ts-the
| fact that my stock of
STOW
Is the largest and best in Cambria county
And any Cooking Stove desired l will ge
when ordered at manufacturers retail prices
Odd Stove Plates and Crates, &C., for re
pairs, on hand for the Stoves l sell Others
will be ordered when wanted.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-12
CADDLERY AND HARNESS

CADDLERN AND HARNESS =
- The undersigned keeps constantly q
hand and is still manufacturing all arucl
in his line, such as
SADDLES.
FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNES
DRAFT HARNESS.
BLIND BRIDES, RIDING BRIDE
CHECK LINES,
HALTERS, WHIPS. GRRECHBANDS. 4
All which he viii dispose of at low p1l
for CASH.
His work is all warranted, and being eI1
rienced in the business, he uses only theG
of leather. Thankful for past favors
hopes by attention TO business to merit
continuance of the patronage heretofore
literally extended TO him.
Shop above the tin store of Thomas
Williams, High st. Persons wishing g1
substantial Harness can be accommodate
by" All persons indebted to me arei
quested 10 call and settle as soon a posi-.
IS - oeG money.
aHgi5l HUGH :. NJ CUIi
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-12
sTOvEsl

desire to call particular attention 18th he
| fact that my stock of
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-12
TAILOR AND SHOE SHOPS.

Where fine and coarse Boots and Shoes. and
all kinds of Gentlemen's Wearing Ap-
parel made to order, promptly
and in fashionable style
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17
Q NEW ORLEANS REFDBIC4N FRlDA JANUARY ID aa8G wv

been changed to simple Smith, he could
not have had deeper sense of ncthingness.
1t is almost too lovely.
Yet looking seriously at the matter, for
it has a serious side, who are these junket-
ers at Washington, and who is A. II. II.
Sturt with his hypocritical twaddle
about the memories Of former days. The
former are men to whom the noble hero OF
New Orleans would have refused to speak,
and the latter is simply a man who, having
taken an oath to support the constitution oil
the United States, took part in a war against
it. He is DISTINGUISHED, and rightly and
his negro servant, who never was traitor
is rightfully rejoicing in newly acquired
privileges. And if Mr.. Stuart had gone
to the banquet of those who claim to build
the tombs Of the prophets whose precepts
they have trOdden under foot, and the ven
cradle shades Of Washington, and Jeffer.
son, and Henry, and Jackson, and Web
ster, could have risen stately among the
guests, with what abject terror the party
would have skunk away
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17
POsTOFFlCE NOTICE.


PosTozEIcE. NV ORLKANs La,
November %. 1sG6
Until further uotics the MAILS 81 sho New Or.
leans PostoHfee viii be closed as follows:
Mails for Mobile. Montgomery. Augusta. and At.
lanta Close daily at 3 P. Il go a tll-
Coast mail for all postofhoes as far up the rivss
Bayou Sara closes Mondays at P. n. and Fridays
atSA.M EF ul
Vieksburg mails close at P, N. every Tuesday and
Saturday. vs the river, supplying the Rod River
parishes. f ~
Nails for Lower Coast close at A. N, every Taos
day aad Friday.
Nails for ooyingtoh close at A. NJ every Monday
and Thursday - A4A
Mails for Afgisrs close daily at BAN. y4g4A
close daily at A NJ 1880 FTsu faE9iaG
Monday, Wednesday and friday AZ A. N. eisFt
Mails for Galveston. Brazos Santiago, and Browns
vile, TexaS. via opelousas rsilroad will close on
Sundays. Tuesdays, Thursdays. and saturdays, At
FAX s tI-s5.
Mails for HaVaua viii be forwarded b. every vessel
clearing for said port.
An mail matter for TIE North ana East, By the
New OFleans and jackson railroad closes daily at
?. Il. 1ll.g T9i,i lf94'a8a I7ei hHs . s.
waymal for all pOssOiOss 70 Saht0l ;.ss.. - :
West. and the Northwest via JaOkSon railroad.
CLOSES daily at eAM.-a1gaa tsHtHiHat4 8H
Nails for the Ouaohita parishes Forwarded via
VicksbuEg aad Natohez. s Feaa Il yfsaF
0F1EcE HouAs-Opens At 4 H; CLOSES At II. X.
The delivery will b kept open uatiifP, H
Sundsys-OHics opens al A n; and closes at u n
js INV B. TALIAFERRO. Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17
A WoRTHY CHOICE.

The Democratic State committee of Ohio
has behaved in manner entirely character
istic. Representing party whose very
name is false pretense, it has put forth a
platform which is inspired by humbug, and
candidate who bears the same rela-
ton to statesman that piece Of gilt gin
gerbread bears to q piece of pure gold.
Claiming to advocate government of the
people, it denounces impartial suffrage for
all the people and condemns the con
gress which represents the people.
Claiming to be a hard-money party,
it urges the payment of United
States bonds in greenbacks. And to crown
all with the august figures of Andrew
jackson aud Tom. Benton theoretically
cherished among its household gods, itputs
forth Pendleton as its candidate for the
presidency of the United States There is
something epic and delightfulin this choice
The man fits the party as snugly and
smoothly as the head Of a serpent fits its
sinuous body and slippery tail. George
Il. Pendleton was born to be leader Of a
party offalse pretenses. He claims to be
''war horsen of Democracy, when he i:
really nothing but a parade horse" BE
is called an orator, while in reality he is a
rhetorician whose polished periods resemble
oratOry in the same way chat the dress of q
gambler resembles the dress 81 gentle.
man. He professes to be patriot and a
devoted friend OF the constitution and the
Union, yetitis matter % history that in the
darkest hours of the late war, when true
patriots and true friends of the constitution
and the Union were shedding their blood
and contributing their treasure, he was
striving, vaiRly indeed, bat with such power
as he had, to work the overthrow Of the
government. The Democrats of Ohio have
put him forward as lion, but be is only 8
dandy lion, with his paws in kid gloves and
his name ia curl papers. ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17
HON. 0. J. DUNN.

SPEC state convention has nominated the
49,. 81. Dunn for the second Office, in
point of dignity and importance, in the
gift Of the people Of Louisiana. The nom
inatiOn is an admirable one. Mr.. Dunn is
a gentleman of ability, Of culture, Of digni-
fed personal bearing; man whose record
is loyal, whose character is pure, and whose
qualifications for the position Of presiding
officer Of the state senate, are equal, If not
superior, to those of any other man on the
state ticket.
Born in Louisiana and coslely identified
from his youth with all her interests, he
cannot but be Of service to the party from
which he has received the nomination and
the state in which he has always resided.
Having always been regarded as one of Che
leading men Of bis class ia New Orleans,
General Butler, shortly afterhis arrival in
the city, received the offer Of his assist
aRce in orgacizing three regiments of col
ored troops and Immediately accepted it.
From that moment until the present time
MEDIUM has been one of the most Jealous
supporters Of the general government and
heprineiples of the Republican party. He
has aided in the organization of Equal
Rights Leagues Loyal Leagues
'aFreedmen's Aid Associations Friends
of Universal Suffrage and almost every
other Organization in the least calculated to
elevate and benefit either his own or other
races.
In August Of last year, General Sheri.
dan, unsolicited, appointed Mr.. Dunn o
member of the, city council, a position he
now fills with great credit to himself and
eminent satisfaction to the citizens Of New
Orleans. Even the opposition papers, pre-
JUDGED almost to insanity against his race,
have been compelled to admit that in Mr.
Dunn the city has one Of its most able and
faithful public servants. #
Mr::Dunn gives great weight to the state
ticket, His name is household word il
every cabin in thestate, and viii cemenI
and strengthen the party the moment it Il
known that he is one of IFS standard bear
ers. What Frederick Douglass is to Nsg
York, what JIM. Langston is to Ohio, ths
Hon, Oscar J Dunn is to Louisiana. May
he receive every vote of his party, and il
him may every Republican recognize one
Of the great living principles for which The
gFeaE war Of Inc rebellion was fought aidi
won! @ s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17
TRIBE MoDBsTy.


A fine old Virginia gentleman, who re-
joices in the pOlysyllsbic name Of Hon. A.
q. H. Stuart, has written d reply TO an in
vitation to attend the celebration Of 10 sth
of January, and his letter is going the
rounds as a aoEt Of funeral baked meat LEFT
over from the Banquet to which he was bid
den. Says the Hon. A. Il. II. Stuart;
Under ordinary circumstances, It would
be peculiarly gratifying to me to participate
In the festivities of that occasion, and to en-
Joy 4 the feast Of reason and the dow of
soul which doubt not will give zest 10
our entertainment But situated as | am
DISTINGUISHED as a citizen, denisd the poiiti.
cal privileges which are accorded, 10 my
negro servant; repealed from the hall Of the
house Of representatives 10 which I was
elected almost by acclamation; my native
state, the proud old mother of Washington,
and Henry, aud Jefferson, 1nrecoKnized
save as military district number one2f
must eenfess would feel scmewhat out of
plaee at your board = ifes 3
In former days, when visited Washing
ton as representative of the people, or asthe
associate Of Webster, Crittenden, and
Corwin, Ia tho executive councils OF the
nation, Ifslt that, IN the eye Of the law, at
least, was the peer Of the loGtiest 10 the
land. was privileged to think freely,
and to speak freely on an matters Of public
concern. Were to ;oin your circle now,
] shoild feel painfully conscious Of the
difference between yonr position and mine.
We think that A. h. Il. Stuart might have
spared Us that quotation in regard to the
feast of reason and the flow Of soul,
for It has become byl6pg prescription the
peculiar 9roperty Of penny . liners, and
moreover, as applied to q dinner Of Demo
cratic ofissseekeEa, il has sound Of dole
ful sagcasm but passing that, there Is q
/ lovely modes,y 10 tbs letter which We eau
not too highly applaud Tie writer is 1
great man. People who are cuFipHa In the
delalis Of ancleas history will Fsmembes
sbal Ne vas pFiEale secretary Of President
Fillmore. Sc was once elected to the
hones'of representatives. enlm0sp ~ &C.
elamalioa. He aiso Aasa negro servant
Ho e ne son Of 9 tie proud old melhef d
Washington and muat, therefore, be the
brolhst Or osflaialy e hnlfbrolherof wash
inglsn himself, 70 say nothing Of Lcsi
eagsa Pollard. and Governor Wise
He has also been an associate :
81 Webster, ana gritlsnden, ana Ger.
VIM And yet be ieels TOO hambls
g approach ne smoking board whereal
Ten FlaEaaes md company are eating ana
drinking IA honor 81 the battle Of New Or
isaAs from GO best lhat tie Ias.Ier Of the
Aiaxtpoliian heisI 4 Washington could
a1eId. IL wfaas ia noble form Il lks
robes Of sslsaaazameas aad proolaims
int be l. rot n tssica1ar. but 4
uege a1aa8Ins h n|ga faslat Be-
lel nilIArg district nenbsf "a s.
+ n MS own Tremendous nanfa hes suddenly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17

NEW OpLEANs. JanuarY rs. 10

New OPLBANs, January 10, 1865
~ The New Orleans Tribune Of yesterday
states that Mr. J. Pierce was improperly ex
cluded from the Radical Republican nomi-
mating convention.
The fact is that beinga member of the con-
stitutional convention, he was at first admit
ted because his parish was not otherwise rep
resented. Afterward his parish sent duly &C
credited delegates to the nominating con-
Yention, who were of course admitted.
As to the statement about Mr.. Ludecke,
from Livingston parish, have only to state
that he did not cast single vote inthe nom
mating convention, as the minutes will
show. m
AS to the statement about Mr.. F, Leonard
from Plsquemines parish, | have to say
that he was duly elected by large mass
meeting of the citizens Of that parish, and
the committee on credentials had his ere
dentials to that effect, and he was the only
one from that parish with credentials. The
committee on credentials did not know or
care how these gentlemen would vote, and
they were admitted to their seats by a
unanimous vote of the convention.
N. UNDERWOOD,
Chairman Committee on Credentials.
Signed; P. A. SNAER, -.a-
go l i JAMES A.. .GANDERS,
-ff .isf-g. w. H. HIE5TAND. -
~ JAMES H. INGRAHAM, J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17

Tho board Of school directors has de-
cided to discontinue teaching the French
language in the intermediate schools of the
frat and fourth districts, In the second
and third districts pupils may choose
whether to pursue this branch or not,
while children from tb spper districts
have permission to attend schools in Che
lover districts if they wish to learn French.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17
REpuRr.roAN PARrY.

"a
CoanIttee on the Condact OF the Cana
The state nominating convention of the
Republican party of Louisiana having or
dered the appointment of q committee on
the conduct of the campaign, President
Conway has selected the following gentle.
men to compose said committee:
Ascension, Milton Morris.
Assumption, L. G. Pintado. ...-l
AYoyelles, Henry w. Fuller.
Bienville, NJ. II. Twitchel. T..
Bossier, L. w. Baker.
Caddo. j. H. Ingraham.
Catahoula, t. B. Waters.
Concordia, J. s. Harris. n ~.
caldwell, R. B. Edgeworth.
Claiborne. W. r. Meadows.
DeSoto, G. Snyder. g g-.
East Baton Rouge, G.. w. Reagan.
East Feliciana, j. P. Newsham.
Franklin, Curtis Pollard.
Iberville, p. G.. Deslonde.
Jefferson, 8. M. Todd. H.. /.
jackson, f. w. Ferguson. lc9 laI
Lafayette, Fortune Rloard.v r,e.rs
LatOurche, William Murrel. ~
Livingston, William Butler
Madison, Henderson Williams.
Morehouse, T. P. Harrison.
Natchitoches. W. II. Hiestapd.
Orleans, Bernard Soule, L. G. Roudanez,
S. Straight, L, t. Delasize, W. P. Kellogg,
Thomas Isabelle, g. Mansfield, Guy Du,
plautier, Blanc hubert.
Orleans, right bank, S. B. Packard.
0uschita, -.
Plaquemimes. P. Leonard.
POinte Conpce, f. BOnnefoi.
Rapides, j. Y. Ktlso.
Sabine J. B. Lewis.
st. Charles, Peter Harper.
st. Helena, NJ. Mccoy. -at#
st. James, J. G. Oliver.
st. John, D. Burrel.
st. Landry, NJ. Vidal.
st. Bernard, L. Guichard. ,Il il
st. Tammany, G. Duparte. 13 la
ST. Martin, j. B. YandergrlH
st. Mary, B. Esrard.
Terrebonue, U, Dupart.
Tensss, II. r. Steele.
Union,
West Baton Rouge, Theo. Myers.
West Feilciana, Richard Lewis
Washington, D. D. Riggs.
VIM, John Scott. M
( This committee will meet In the senate
chamber of Mechanics Institute this Friday
evening, January IL. 1868, at six O'Clock.
THOMAS w. CONWAY,
Pre- lent Of the Convention,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17

of humiliation and disgrace. 1t is an old
maxim, but a good and true one, that in
union there is strength. Let us net, for
heavens sake, forget it in this our FIRST trial
of strength with so desperate and deter
mined enemy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17
THE JUDICIARY AND OUR NEW ooNsTI,
TUITION, 1.i.-

THE JUDICIARY AND OUR NEW o0EsTI.
TUITION. 1."e
1t seems hardly necessary, in our present
condition, to urge in regard to the evils of
an elective judiciary, and the merits of an
appointive system. But the question is
being considered in our constitutional con-
EentOn, and great and grave interests are
involved in its decision. 1t admitted that
if the district judges are made elective,
about half of them in the state will be OPP
posed to reconstruction. Itisalso admitted
thatit is very doubtful whether the radical
Republican party can elect single district
judge, or the judge of the criminal court in
the parish Of Orleans. If we elect our
state ticket and our legislature, and these
judges are opposed to US, the condition of
our people will be deplorable indeed,
All this can be prevented by making
these judges appointed by the governor.
and subject to confirmation by the senate.
We are morally certain of electing our state
ticket, and equally certain that the COVER
nor will appoint and the senate confirm
only men of ability and integrity, of IN
questionable loyalty, and jealous friends Of
reconstruction. ..-.
II is true the convention is makinga CON
stitution for the future, but it is equally
true that tits also making constitution for
the present, and the former eau be secured
only by making sound aud strong the bull.
warks Of the latter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17

ol1Ios - "a ,9E "a. 9. n.

UIITcE T77T1E IIull7IEnIlIHI7E1
Ailt1 Military District.
Nsse New O9iq14s La dGunArf "a ioa3
ctEAsED PROrpsAf.4 AGE INVITED AND
- will DO received o. this Once until y ~, Janu-
aFg IS i1, Tor furnishing this DepaFtment imnlq-
dtate|T with
~ barrels Roclland LINK f
Lime BE- q best qqsiig, andenbiect 70 inspectlon
before tdiua aodpt1d.
$40 1niled sisiAs reserves mo right % reject ~
Of 81 tII1. S ~
me bids vii be onsnsd % ~ day and hour ahase
ne4led, a1a Aiddara are ingita1 q b preEsat !.
ET1n14aIG mu1i % lndofHed " kFQp1gsll for lime y
Camp etfaot U4AH q. TuMEEINH5
n4rfet Hri1aticr Cana1al and Uhiof q. AZ,
ialf1t Hiith llilI aIg uialfiet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17

We are compelled to call the attention Of
the authorities to a Nuisance which has
sprang up almost under the noses Of the
officials Of the second district. We refer
to the tables which are placed along the
passage way down &c The second district
ferry boats, around which are constantly
ranged dirty and idle black ana white
vagabonds, listlesslyI watching lhe lack Of
the advensdrers who pay their dime Sor the
privilege Of turniag needle balance ID
the center Of The table, and pocketine the
article 70 which the needle points. The
path leading down % the ferry boat d -
narrow that pedastrisns c.n I'll afara q
have Gle " Bith these vicious tors s.
means OF which men io6.lazy Is worn earu
a questionable livelihood va trust tbe
police authorities viii examine ialo shis
masseF, ana thereby spare Us ths Trouble 81
referring to 80 unpleasant subject aeain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17

nR. II. #. WRIGHT, GRAD .a
OuGte Of the New YORK College Of N
Dental Surgery, after an experience
OF fourteen years in his profession, f. -,
offers his services to the tnhabitautsN II ~
OF New Orisans. S9AtAl9
N. B.-Teeth inserted ON VULOANITE BASE
SUPERIOR TO GOLD IN ALL nEgPECTs AT HAIF mi
COST Ne. 1853 Ousfu4nhouse street, between DiS
phine and Burgundy.
ReleTenee-HOn. n. p Banks. lu
WI ly 9, +. WRIGHT. D. D. s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17
RULES IN BANKRUPTCY,

l HON. u HI. DURELL.
Judge Ofthe Unlted States District OSart,
Together with list of the United States Judicial
OHoers Of the State and the Act Of the Legislature
dividing the State into Congressional Distriots has
just been published at the REPUBLICAN, 0fReo. and
Is nowtresdy OrdOlivsry. r7rt ss7 rs. ysr
Price. &C., sIrI -is l liy9dD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17

AAsoz BAlx Extensive arrangements
have been made isf grand dress ball %
bs glFaa e MtAoa.c ban On "Wednesday,
JanuaEy 20 iot ~ benefit o. laisnau Lodge
Of hasona We are indebted q ne mana-
gsla tekals
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-17
FOR Rive

no HEHT--A NzWI1x HUrT TWO STORY
& AriaN ewe.liu4 wlln ~ nas-el q eQasaAAsnesl
No. MHrFelt street.. a t1W n1UI1 Nt4Fo HHH4t
1fItIN 7l.11a n.it1 4H|1i| IIllo Ar1|I 81
n. Hqtnoe. S. anlNg Ae4N