davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
LOUIgIANA.

As the day Of election approaches the
success of the Republican party in Louisi
ana becomes more certain. Every day
numbers of the intelligent and influential
citizens of the State declare that they will
vote for General Grant-men who have
heretofore held back. Despite every effort
of the Democracy the colored men are
unit for Republicanism. We have a de-
cided majority of the voting population Of
the State. We are adding to our numbers
rapidly.
The Democratic party does not hope TO
carry the State by fair means. They know
that they are in the minority. Ii is only
by violence. by driving the unprotected
from the polls in the rural districts that
they expect to obtain a victory.
1t behooyes the Republicans to be firm.
Where our friends are weak let them be
strengthened. In every quarter let organi-
cations be perfected. Present an unbroken
fFsnt, and the probabilities Of interference
ase lessened. .u
Be patient and forbearing in this hour Of
trouble. The days Of violence are passing
away. The administration of General
Grant is pledged TO the preservation Of
peace and order.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
hnrUnLIuAN RFJo.olNe.

q
Last night the Republicans Of the city
assembled at Mechanics Institute to rejoice
over the recent Republicans victories in
the North.
The meeting vas organized by calling
Hon. S. B. Packard to the chair.
The large and enthusiastic sssemblage
was then addressed by the Hon. Charles
W. Lowell, Captain George A. Sheridan
Hon. G. M. wickliffe, Hon. W. Jasper
Blackburn, General L. A. Sheldon and
General Martin Flood.
The want of time and lack of space pre-
cludes the possibility of giving even syn.
opsis of the several addresses. Colonel
Lowell appealed to all Republicans of the
South, both black and white, to stand to
their posts, and, if necessary, fight as one
man for their recently dearly bought liberty
His remarks were pointed, well timed and
patriotic,and had stirring and encourag.
ing effect.
Captain Sheridan was nnwell and did
not attempt to make an extensive speech
He simply alluded to the situation of affairs
in the South, and the temper of the late
so-called rebel element, in his usual felicit.
Gus and telling style.
Mr.. Wickliffe spoke at length, and dwelt
in able terms on the science of Government
and our duties as party in this State
and encouraged all Republicans to regis
ter and vote for Grant and Colfax. His
remarks were well received.
Mr.. Blackburn said he had called in on
special invitation to rejoice for moment
with the lovers of truth, justice and good
government over Ithe glad tidings just re-
ceived from the free and enlightened
North, which give renewed earnest that
man is capable of selt-government and
that the free institutions Of America are to
be perpetuated. He eulcgized General
Grant and the gallant men who, under his
command, saved the life Of the nation; and
was most whitening in his illusions to the
assassin spirit which actuates some men in
the ranks of the opposition. His remarks
throughout were pointed and distinct, and
had most telling effect.
General Sheldon made short but i'm
pressive speech, interspersed with wit hu-
NOR and sound political common sense.
General Flood was the last but by no
means the least of the speakers. He
dwelt particularly upon the present ridi-
culous and even ludicrous condition of the
so-called Democratic party, and was Justly
caustic upon the material which composes
the present ticket of that party. and which
is likely to compose any new ticket which
may be gotten up to take its place. His
remarks displayed tact and talent, and
were defiant and patriotic.
The meeting then adjourned without a
jar or disturbance, giving three rousing
and hearty cheers for Grant and Colfax, and
as many for the speakers OF the occasion,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17

INJUNCTION ON SUPERv1soRs.-In the
Sixth District Court, Judge Cody, when
the rule fled by A. P. Field, attorney tor
certain of the Supervisors Of Registration.
to dissolve the injunction issued from this
Court, to prohibit them from obeying the
illegal Instructions of Mr.. Baker, came up
for trial Mr.. Field opened the argument in
lengthy speech, and contended the Court
had gone beyond its powers in issuinpHhe
writ for which he said there was no prece-
dent either in England or Amer
ica-that the plainiiffs, st. Martin and 9th
ers, were without any interest whatever
which would warrant the issuing of such
an extraordinary process-that the right to
to be registered and the right to vote were
personal to the voters and could not be en-
forced by any other individual-that even
IT writ Of Injunction like the one in cues
ton could be issued legally, its terms were
too broad and sweeping-that it was IN.
precedented in respect of this-that it was
both an Injunction and mandamus at the
same time that it prohibited certain things
from being done, as well as commanded GER
tain things to be done-that the remedy of
legally qualified voter, who was refused
registration, was by mandamus only, and
that it took away from the Supervisors that
discretion which has been vested in them
by the law. '
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Pursuant to a proclamation Of His Excellency H.
O. WAkMoFH. Governor OF the State of louisiana
bearing date the nineteenth day of September, A.
D. 1853, all the qualified voters of the Parish Of
Orleans are hereby notified that an election will be
neid on TUESDAY, the Third Iday Of November, A.
D. ls6s for
One kleetor for President and Vice-P President Of
the United States, and one Representative to Con
gress, from the First Electoral and First Congress
sonal District composed Of ali that portion Of the
parish Of Orleans on the right bank of the Missis
s0pi river. and so much Of said parish on the left
bank Of said river is below and east of Canal
street, in the city of New Orleans, comprising the
Fourth, Fifth, SiIth Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Representative Districts of the parish Of Orleans
and the parishes of St. Bernard, Plaquemines, St
lammany, Washington, ST. Helena and Livingston
One Eleetor from the Second Electoral District
and one Representative for the unexpired term
(made vacant by the death of Hon. James
Manu- and one for the regular term, from
tine Second Congressional District, com.
posed of all that portion of the parish of
Orleans on the left bank Of the Mississippi river
above and west of Canal street. in the city of New
Orleans, comprising the First, Second, Third and
Tenth Representative Districts of the parish of Or.
leans, and the parishes Of Jefferson ST. Charles, St.
John the Baptist, st. james, Lafoprche and Terrs.
bonne.
OhS AAi0SeoE AAOAn a1u4lO hlecJordl OlSLIlct,
composed Of the parishes Of st. Mary, St. Martin
Assumption, Ascension, Vermilion, CAlcaseu, La.
fayette, st. Landry, Iberviue East Feliciana East
Baton Rouge and West Baton Rouge.
One Elector from the Fourth Electoral District
composed of the parishes of West Felioiana,
Pointe Coupee, Avoyeles, Rapides, Sabine, Natohi.
toches, De Soto, Caddo. Bossier, and winn.
One Eleetor from the Fifth Electoral District,
composed of the parishes Of Claiborne, Bienville.
jackson, Union, Morehouse. Carroll, ouachitu,
Madison, Caldwell, Franklin. TsnsAs catahouls and
Concordia; and two Electors for the State at large
The Polls will be opened in each Election Precinct
IL the said parish Of Orleans from the hour of eight
O'Clock A. N. tilt fonr o'clock P Ne on the day and
date before mentioned. to wit; TUESDAY, THE
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1868, for the
purpose of receiving the votes of the qualified voters
Of the Parish of Orleans under the supervision Of
the Commissioners and Clerks to be appointed by
the authorities desis by law. The election to
be conducted and returns made to the undersigned
returning officer, According to law.
Sherifs Offce, Parish Of Orleans, New Orleans,
October l6, le6a.
THOS. L. MAXWELL,
oei7td Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17

g WAsHNGToN, D. c., October s.--Senator
Patterson Of Tennessee has been talking fol
several days in very friendly way Of Gen
eFAl Grant as Presidential candidats. he
has also made Q bet or two on his election,
and says Grant viii beat Seymour 800, 900
on the popular vote. He does not hesitate
70 den0unce the action Of the New York
Convention, and says he really desires the
election Of Grant. In this connection It is
3 slgniacant inct that Democrats here for
several dsys past have been very uneasy
concerning The present Political position
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
ss24IIn
OFFICIAL.
HOARD or COMATIssIONERs

= -
OF TIE
Consolidated Debt Of New Orleans.
CITX HALL. ROOM No. y
New Orleans. September II, 1853
BY virtue Of the act of the Legislature Of the
State Of Louisiana entitled AN act to enable the
City of New Orleans to procure loan Of money to
meet its current liabilities" approved September
8, 1868. to the amount of ONE MILLION DOL.
LARS 81 0O0, and pursuant to the provisions Of
an Ordinance Of the Common Council, No. 1918,
approved September IL. 1855,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
oice until the tenth day Of October Iss at twelve
o'clock M for the purchase Of all or any portion of
series of bonds to be issued as follows:
800 Bonds of $50 each, payable in one year.
750 Bonds Of $l0c each, payable in one year.
$50 Bonds of $1,000 eaeh payable in one year.
800 Bonds Of $50 each. payable in two years.
$50 Bonds Of 500 each, payable in two years.
lb0 Bonds Of $1,000 each, payable in tive years.
500 Bonds of $50 each. payable in three years.
$50 Bonds Of 500 each. payable in three years.
$50 Bends of $1,000 each, payable in three years.
500 Bonds Of $50 each, payable in four years.
$50 Bonds of 500 each, payable in four years.
$50 Bonds Of $1,000 each, payable in four years
Said bondsto be dated first October, 1858, payable
at the ONCE Of the Oity Treasurer. with INTEREST,
at the rate Of TEN per oentum per annum. divided
into coupons attached thereto-said coupons being
made payable semi-annually on the first of April and
first of October Of each year. at the ocs of the City
Treasurer, or at such bank in the city Of New Or.
leans as the Controller may direct
The proposals to be indorsed, "Ofer for the pur.
chase Of Bonds Of the city Of New Orleans" ad.
dressed TO o. DeBuyss Secretary, and to be opened
and sdiudicated to the highest bidder. at the date
above mentioned.
The Commissioners reserving the right of refusing
waIf1 y. a.
HOards
3 JOHN R. CONWAY, Mayor.
j. o. LANDRY, Controller.
W. s. MOUNT, Treasurer.
JOHN A. O'BRIRN,
Chairman Finance Committee Board Of Aldermen
THOMAS +. FIsHRR,
Chairman Finance COMMITTEES Board Of Assistant
Aldermen
Attest O. DE BUYS. Secretary. ssla toclO
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17

The State Campaign Committee of the
Republican party yesterday adopted the
following preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, The Superintendent of Police
informs this committee that there is great
danger Of collision between Republican
and Democratic clubs when meeting in
parades; therefore,
Resolved, That We invite the Democratic
party to select three days in the week ior
their parades, leaving three days to the
Republican party; and neither party shall
parade on the days appropriated to the
other party.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17

When the Georgia Legislature were de.
batting the subject of the expulsion Of the
eoiored members from that body, oae 0:
them made the following offer:
Nov, will make the proposition 10
every member in this House that | viii
read the Bible in more languages than you
can, if yon will agree to leave the hall, OF
] will 60 out if you can read 1t in more
languages than / can.'
The white members did not accept the
Offer, and the learned cOlored man had to
vacate bis seat.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
JOINT POLITICAL DISCUSSION
nEMoCRATIC BARREcUE AND
MASS MEETING.
At Boutte station, sunday. october II

A Dem ocrAtic Barbecue and Mass Meeting will be
held at Boutts Station. parish Of st Charles, on
SUNDAY. the eighteenth instant.
A joint Discussion Of Democratic and Republican
principles hasbeen rrraassd, in which the following
gentlemen are expected to participate:
JAMES B. sTEEDMAN, ANTHONY SAM
B0LA. DURANT DA PONTA, GEORGE W.
RACE and T. P. sHERBUREE, on the Democratic
side.
And MICHAEL HAHN, L. A. SHELDON
GEORGE NJ. WIOKLIFFE and CAPTAIN
SHERIDAN. on the Repuhliean side
The ferFy.bost viii lsAyo fJhckson Square at half
past seven o'clock SUNDAY norning for the 0pslousa
e. Essur.san tlsls.. Win hs l..usa for 81. osIsa
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
AAx OF .rME nOUTMnRN DEAaOC-

LAX OF TAE sOUTHBRN DEMOC
BACK
The iollowing vas writes in the sptinl
t1sS5 BY a plueky rebel Of Leef army
b ana good old-rebef: ,-e4s. ~
Now that's just what am;
For this great land of freedom
donot care d--n.
I'm glad fit agin it,
lonly wish / wOu.a "a pM q
And don't ak 10 parding sS = !
FOR anything l dun.
hates the Constitution.
This glorious Union, too;
hates the Freed1nen's Bureau,
And everything in blue;
hates the American Eagle.
with ali his brass and fuss,
ana the ly1n,' cheatin Yankees,
nate EN- wuss and wuss.
] followed Massa Robert +.
For four years, nigh about,
Got wounded in three places,
AND starved at point Lookout;
lcotched the rheuma.tis-em
A campin' in the snow;
But | killed a sight of Yankees
I'd like to kill some mo-. ..ig..
Three hundred thousing Yankees A.,
Is buried in our dust;
Ne got three hundred thousing
Before they conquered us. .I.'
They died of Southern fever,
And Southern shell and shot;
wish 1t was three millions
Instead of what we got. .-.-
] can't take up my musket
And fight 'em now no more:
But amt a-goin' to love 'em,
And that is sartin sure,
And don't ak no parding,
For what was 1 am,
And won't be reconstructed,
III do-may be id.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17

The Radical ST. Louis Denlomai says :
Gan the male McCooks went into thg army
hut one, and he is Seymour and Blair
man" There i9 always ct least one senal-
BILE man in every family - Times.
Query. Is he to be considered . senaibls
mpu for not having gone into the army, or
fof being seymoar and Blair mani
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
CARD.
NEW ORLE

NEW ORLEANS. La, October II. 1862
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
The following letter was offered to the Times, and
publication refused. As know the facts to be as
stated therein and the Times published the para
graph before any judicial action was taken leave
the public to judge how they we're in collusion with
the party. WM. NICHOLSON.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
EYE ANB EAR SURGEON.


On ". L DAVIS,
Who ha9 for many years. ~ is well knoHn, been
snrasad h Anral and Opthslmic Practice, cam b
oole1ltsd - his oflea. No. 81 OAnA stzsvt. ai
hitharso. On ~ disesses sf tbs Rse snd IA, sHl
hrnens Deafness. Loas q EsshA Lnpslfeatipn of
vis.sn. Eeissa. - etasE knAIsd sfaistiehA
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17

WILL BE OPENED ON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1858,
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES:
...s. First Ward.
Race street, corner of AnnunciatioA
supervisors-G. P. HoUGHToN WIN. MeCUBBIN,
J. H. MELLIEUR.
Second ward.
Triton Walk corner of Baronne street.
supervisors-sETH W. LEWIS. HENRY r. HU.
BERT, JOSEPH oHELLET.
Third Ward CFront.)
No. ll3 st. Charles street near Poydras, for all
who reside East of Rampant street.
supervisors-JULIUs A. NOBLE. THEo LIP.
SHUTS, oHAs. oHEvALIER.
Third Ward CRearJ
No. l0s Liberty street. near Perddo for all who re
side West Of the centre of Rampant street.
Supervisors--JAMEs NEWTON. MARTIN DEE,
j. P. HEATING.
Fourth Ward.
Corner of Cont and IRENE streets.
supervisOrs-M. II. HANMoRE, JOHN GER.
RARD. THEO MARTIN.
.Ltl Finh ward
No. lss Burgundy street between Toulouse and st.
Peter streets.
supervisors-THEoPHILE CAVALIER, L. A.
SNAER. L. D. LARRIEU.
.l Sixth Ward.
Economy Hall, UrsHlnes street, between Marais and
Villere.
Supervisors-ALOIDE LEWIS, A. L. YOUNG,
JOHN SCHULZ.
Seventh Ward.
r.
SupervisOrs-ARNoLD BEKToNNEAU, W. H.
GREENE, E. J. BARKDULL.
Eighth Ward.
No. a0l Victory street. between Elysian Fields and
EI Marigny
Supervisors JOHN McWHoRTER, HENRY
SCHULTZ. j. DOMINION
Ninth Ward.
No. lss Front Leves street. between Montsgut and
e Clouet.
Supervisors-w O. KINSELLA, JOHN MINITER,
W. j. MOORE.
n... Tenth Ward.
Corner st. Thomas and Josephine strets
supervisors-wM BURROUGHS. G. L. SMITH.
JOHN DRIVER.
Eleventh Ward.
No. sss Magazine street, between Seventh and
Fl. Eighth streets.
supervisors-RoBERT MORRIS, D. F. SIMPSON,
O. J. FoGERTY.
Right Hank, AlRIera
Corner Fulkerson and LaveIgne streets
sspervisOrs-T. S. JOHNSON, c. L SWEET, VIM
PEASE
All the above named persons are requested to file
their oaths of Office Immediately or others will be
appointed in their places.
These Offices will be open daily from A. M. to IL
h., and from to P. M, Sundays excepted, until
the evening Of October "a, 1863.
For the information of the public the boundaries
otthe different Wards are given
First Ward-From Felicity to Thalia street
Second Ward-From Thalia 70 Julia street.
Third Ward-From ulia TO Canal street
Fourth Ward-From Canal to St Louis street.
Fifth Ward-From st. Louis to ST. Philip street.
Sixth Ward-From St. Philip to Esp!auade ST eet
Seventh Ward-From EsplGnade 10 Elysian Fields
street.
Eighth WArd-From Rlysian Fields street to La.
fayette Avenue.
Ninth Ward-From Lafayette Avenue to the lower
limits Of city.
Tenth Ward-From Felicity to First street.
Eleventh Wsrd-From First to Toledano street
(upper limit Of city.
By order of the Board Of Registration:
WIN. BAKER,
esA In Chairman.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17

NEW ORLEANS, October Is, 1858.
To the Editor of the New Orleans Times;
Noticing paragraph IN your issue Of this morning
stating that Colonel II. N. Frsbie had been arrested
on the charge Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses by one O. L. Randall beg leave to state that
am acquainted with the transaction which said
charge Is based and pronounce it utterly unfounded
false and malicious. L. q. JENKS.
na1l ltA
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17


Committee Of Louisiana:
tCirculsr.l
DEAR SIR:
And we would earnestly declare to our
fellow-citizens our opinion that even the
most implaeable and ill-disposed of the
negro population, those who show the
worst spirit toward the white people, are
not half so much deserving our aversion
and non-interoourse with them as the de-
based whites who encourage and aid them,
and who become through their votes the
ofice-holding oppressors of the people.
Whatever of resentment you have should
be felt toward the latter and not against
the colored men. But in no case should
you permit this resentment to go farther
than to withdraw from them all conn
tenance, association and patronage, and to
thwart every effort they may make to main
tain business and social foothold among
you. THOS. L. MACON,
President State Central Committee;
J. E. AUSTIN,
A. B. BACON,
THEO. F. THIENAMAN,
J. II. HALSEY,
Committee.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
NOTICE.
ExEcUTIvE DEpI

EXECUTIVE DEE
state Of In
New Orleans, Octol
WHEREAS. Application has been mad
bond, to.wit: bond in the sum of N
dollars, t$6O00,l signed by the said John
principal, on the fifteenth April, 1861, toI
Martin Tally, B. Frank Lagoon and j. nj
az securities; the said bond being con
the faithful performance Of the duties
upon the said John j. Hope, as Sheriff
of Caddo.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given |.
interested, to show cause within ninet
the last publication hereof, in the ofic,I
celled and annulled.
Given under my hand and the seal III
second day Of October, 1868, and Of n.
dence ofthe United States the ninety-tht
By the Governor:
H. G. WARN.
GEO. E. BovEE, Secretary of 81
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
NOTICE.
State Of Louisiana'

New Orleans. September Is, issa
In accordance with the provisions Of section I've
Of an act TO create Boa1d Of Registration to super
intend the registration Of the qualified electors Of
the State, approved September 4 1853. all persons
refused registration By the Supervisors Of Rsgisra
the Beard Of RaaistEatien
Ths Beard Of FeEistration hereby give NOTES thar
al sppsais mnst be in writing. and that they win
sit syszy Tuesday and Friday. for the purpose Of
hearing and determining suoh appeals, Of which
hsAEiag al parties viii rsooivs proper notice.
~ osdsr Of the Board. iIl f8 Ah56ll i
ss8 WILLIAM BAKER, osairman.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
Grants Letter Of
Acceptance.

=
If elected to the
Office of President
of the United
States, it will bt
my endesvor to sd
minister all the laws
in good faith, with
economy, and with
the view Of having
peace, quiet, and pro.
lection everywhere.
In times like the
present, it is impos-
sible, or at least EN-.
inently improper, to
lay down q pol
icy to be adhered
90, right or wrong,
through an admins
4rstion of four years.
New political issues,
not foreseen, are con-
stantly arising; the
views of the public
on old ones are con-
stantly changing,
and a purely sd.
ministrstive officer
should always be left
free to execute the
win Of the people. l
always have respect
ed that will, and al
ways shall. Peace
and universal pros.
perity-its sequence
with economy of ad>
ministration, will
tighten the burden of
taxation, whileit con.
st&ntly reduces the
national debt. Let
rs have peace.
U. s. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17

Benjamin ]. Williams, Representative
OF the Lowell Democrats in the last Massa-
chuset Legislature, is out for Grant and
Colfay.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17

Ws can special attention Of all Repub-
licans % he fesoiutiohs Of 10 State Cam
paln Commillee in regard % parades, and
hope the lssaars Of shs Dsnseiaey viii
aeueds to me very Just propoAislvn msds BY
% cqmmitiee.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
xEEPrHEM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BIa1r's Letter to
BrOadheAd.

/ BIaar's Letter to
BrOadheAd.
There is but one
way 10 restore the
Government and Con-
istitution, and that is
for the President elect
to declare these ire
construction acts
null and void, compel
the army to undo its
usurpatioDs at the
South, disperse the
carpet bag State Gov
ernments, allow the
white people to organ
iZe their own govern
ments and elect Sena-
tors and Represents
tives. The House of
Representatives will
contain q majority of
Democrats from the
North, and they will
admit the Representa-
tives elected by the
white people Of the
South; and, with the
cooperation of the
President, it will not
be difficult to compel
the Senate to submit
once more to the OBJ
legations of the Con-
stitution = = +
l repeat that this is
the real and only
question that should
be allowed to control
US.
FRANK P. BLAIR.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
sPEECH

OF captain GeOrge A. sheridaR HNforo
the Irlah Republican tIub.
We give the following abstract 81 The
speech Of Captain Sheridan before the
Irish Republican Club on Tuesday evening
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
NOTICE.. NOTICE.

AUnTpR's OFPIcR. STAIa OF LOUISIANA
w \ New Orlsansl October "a, }{e6s- J
NOtaries Public IS hereby csailonsd. not 10 pass
any act of sale for any pfeperty unless the special
tax Of one per cent levied IL accordance with act
ia, approved September %, 1863, is paid.
oc13 lot - --- Auditor.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17

THE AUDITORS OFFTCE /
Z leesisd easAlr cohs and Ro1e. sla STATE
ssuA sn'ssaos % Cont. sDssAirs san /
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
ELEoTION RgTURNs,

The Official returns Of the election come
in very slowly. The Democratic managers
Of the Associated Press are not anxious to
telegraph The full extent Of the disaster.
Enough, however, has been received to in
dicate beyond doubt that the four States
have gone Republican. We have lost four
er i've congressmea in Pennsylvania and
Ohio and gained enc IN Indiana. But the Re-
publieans gain Two Senators, one ia place
Of Buckalev ana one in place Of Hendricks.
They also secure he reelection Of Re
publican Ii Nebrkala.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-17
ATTORNEYS AT Ii
LAW PARTNRKsHIP.

.T.Aw PARTNEKsHIP.
W. B. EyMAN, !. Z. WALLACE. W 4
HYMAN, WALLACE q HAN
Attorneys and CUunset0rs
No. Is st. Charles
New o.
I. Prompt attention will be given to al
trusted to the above firm. Judge HyrunA
Justice of Louisiana, resumes his prnctl
Der of the firm.
eE Two Of the firm are familiar witt
and Spanish languages.