davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-24

Pheasant Prairie
The Tot0icin0 are an r. 1R23.
.ilake-lt blk NV d sec 5 SO
iacIne-cOm 40 1T W Sc cor It CIV TO sw cor 1t
q NV cor Il, to beg, except 81 # end sold
10 1iatlgal sec 5 4
blk isec
McCeye ey-s 10 acres 4 ne u ne a seer 81
D.. Clark-o acs ne founded II by highway, e by
highway, by Iowland, W by Partridge, sec7
) Bonds o5H acs NV 4 sec IS
bond-n Il 33B acs OF middle 52K acs rum.
ing = ", NV Z sec GO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-24
CITY of Kenosha-ist Ward.

1NeJ0H0a01aV On he 8 II (lr Sec 81 Z 2 e %
Slocum com at sw cor sd blk, thancea on s
line OF blk 81 II, thence TO centre OF nix thence
Wy9 IL, thence TO beg. blk Is 3
w SiocunI-com at sc cor sd blk, thence w to a
point 80 1t e OF sw OF blk, thence Ii to centre
o. DIX, thence e 100 1t to line OF blk thence s
to beg, blk rs 6
Daniel Ullman-n 4 1t blk 81 h
Amos lruesdell-eom at NV cor sd blk, thence
eoo II, thSnce rds, thence W TO W lille OF blk
thence n to beg, blk So
Margaret Ringer, IL 3, blk Is, !,
= 1t blk IS, y
:" " IL II In width off east end II 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-24

BRIDGEPORT Conn still glories in hay
ing its adjacent seas completely bleached
by the sails OF oyster vessels, over 1000
900 bushels of seed oyster having been
taken since September 1. The bivalves
are small and are said to be the best ever
produced, the price in that city being
thirty cents a bushel
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
MARKE7s.

LIvERPooI., Jan. S-Evening.- closed
heavy. Middng uplands I'D; to arrive 7td.
hiddlir Orleans I'D.
LIVERPOOL, jan. 9. P. M.-Cotton dull aud un-
changed. Sales 5000 bales. Wheat tending up.
ward.
LONDON, Jan. p. M.-Bonds 7ll07lg; consOls
unchanged.
LoNpoN, Jan. 9.-Evening.-COns unchanged.
IIvERrOoL, Jan. 9-Eveaing. Cotton more
doing, though prices have declined ld.; up.
lands. ID. IN port; 10 arrive, 6ld. Sales to-day
10000 bales. Breadstufs quiet. Provisions
finer.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-There ia an improved feeling on
the bouTse and rentes are higher.
NEW YORK, Jan. o. Flour j0l0c lower. Wheat
l02c. lower. Corn 1c. lower. Rye dull Oats
!c. lower. Pork, s2l 05G2l l6. Lard quiet
Gold, 1863. Bonds, old. 1854 new, l04l Cot
;on-midding uplands. l69l64. Freigh,s firm.
Nkw YORK, Jan. 9-Money easy, call loans 5.
with fair demand. Prime paper not plenty, 76eS
Sterling dull, little movement. Prime bankers
bills ". Gold 1875. Stocks buoyant al the close
with general advance.
NKw YORK, Jan. 9-Cotton dull aud declining
Sales TO day 1890 bales. Mddlings lG0l6lc.,
closing at Ice. Flour, State S. 90Gll Southern
$40 4o@l5. Wheat dull. Mixed Western corn
81 3SGl 80 white Southern 81 3O61I 36. Mess
pork, old s2l II. Turpen,ine 5l4G52tc. Rosin
SO 9C@7. Freights firmer, cotton l6Dl by sail
ard s6lB by steam.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 9.-Money easy. Gold closed
firm. 1879.
eAvASSAH, Jan. 9-Co'tou easier but no.
quoiably lower. Sales, GA bales. Nidllings,
l43c. Receipts, 1858 bales. Receipts for the
week, IL $40; for the season, nplands Isl 54j,
sea island 1913 bales. Exports for the week,
Is Ol0 bsles, of which 4S0S 20 Liverpool, 1926 to
the continent and l0,967 coastwise. Stock on
bend 5S ll2 bales.
CINCINEATI. Jan. 9.-Flour quiet-Family, sll
ash so. Wheat quiet, 81 2O@s2 co. Corn IS
for new ear Oats dull and lower. 6S,. Cotton
dull-m;ddlings lac. Whisky unsettled. Hogs
quiet. SGGsS 25. Provisions quiet. Ness Pork
i2O@s2l. Bacon-shOulders. 93c; sides, llc.;
clear sides. l2c. Lsrd dull, l2ic. Coffee steady,
2O6f24c. Sugar, l3@l5c. New Orleans Molas
ses, SO0S5c
IT. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Tobacco. very little Offering.
Flour quiet and firm. Whisky firm ard unchanged.
Corn s9G9Oc. Oats T2G75c. Provisions quiet.
Mess pork sG0Co2O so. BacOn-shOulders 94c.,
clear sides l2Gl2lc. Lard quiet lli9l3,.
Weather very cold-nAvigation again sus-
pended-heavy ice running.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 9.-Gotton market quiet. Sales
$50 bales. Receipts 200 bales. Middlings lS49l4c.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 9.-COtton active bat M.
changed. Sales 1900 bales. Receipts 1900 bales.
Middlings l53c. Receipts for the week 1854. Ex-
ports SIP, OF which 1865 were to Great Britain,
l940 TO the continent and 45O4 cosstwise. Stock
on hand Is ,795.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9.-Sales 6l hhds. tobacco
lues s4 5O@6 50; medium leaf sl4 so. Cotton
steady-l3AGl4c. for Alabama. Flour s. 7j9
| II 25 for superine and fancy. Wheat 81 4j8
shoulders 9lc. clear sides I24c.: bulk shoulders
SIC; clear sides lltc. Lard l23c. Mess pork
$2lW2l so. Whisky nominal at 2SG30c in bond
MOBILE. Jan. 9.--Cott0n market easy Sale,
to-day 2200 bales. Middlngs l461I4Ic. Receipts
1862. Exports 426.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
FROM GALVESTON.

Political Meeting Broken mp by n Mob
The Distu'bers Arrested aud Released on
Bail-A nephew OF the PEesident Ia Ihe
Police CouSt.
GALVESTON, Jan. "a meeting of Republicans
at Marshall, Texas, on the 3lst ultimo was broken
mp by a mob and Judge Cald xall the speaker,
was fred at several times. He sought protection
at post headquarters.
The disturbcrs OF the peace were arrested by
the military authorities and afterwards, under
Gen. Hancock's order, taken by the civil authori-
ties and released on bail.
James Johnson nephew OF the president was
fined ten dollars by the police court here, this
morning for assault and battery.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

SALE OF AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND Con-
TENTs.-Chss. 7. Nash, auctoneer, will sell this
dsy half past ten o'clock A. NJ, on the premises,
splendid and desirably located residence. corner
Canal and hsrais streets. First District known as
the dwelling of Thomas p. May. The house is
well built. and is surrounded by all the necessary
ground. The furniture, library, piano, carpets,
ornaments, wines etc., all Of which are Of the
most magnificent description. will be solA immedi
a'ely after adjudication Of the real estate. Terms
liberal For further particulars advertisement.
Will also sell at Masonic Hall Auction Mart at
ii O'Clock A. NJ, as usual, large and varied assort>
ment of household furniture and sundries.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

FsPFCIALIY TO PLAHTERs.-Plsnters visiting our
city for the purpose of attending the State Fair.
ard procuring mechanical substitutes for the hand
labor Of which they have been deprived, cannot
do better than to visit the central portion OF the
Fair Gro unds to-day, between IL and o'clock. to
witness the operations Of Phifer's improved wheel,
corn, cotton and potatoe plow and cultivator, now
on exhibition.
They will see how machine, costing, delivered
on their plantation, about s75 only, can with one
driver and two horses, do the work OF six men.
SIX plows and six horses /; and do Ii better, plow
desper sow more regularly, end manure the soil
whilst powinR.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS IN THE WEST.

INDIANAPOLIS, IED. Jan. 9-The Democratic
State convention nominated Hendricks for gov.
ernor and adopted resolutions which urge the
abolition Of national banks, the repeal OF iniqli.
Tous tariff acts oppose negro suffrage. ind)rse
President JohnsOn's reconstruction policy. com
pliment Gen. Hancock and commend PendletOn
10 the national convention for president.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 9.-The Democratic State
convention of Ohio nominated Pendeton for
president, and adopted resolutions which con.
denim congressional usurpstion, oppose negro
suffrage, urge the taxation OF bonds and their pay
ment in greenbacks, and protection Of foreign
born citizens.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
FROM EUROPE.

LoSDoN, Jan 9.-The Times says the English
are slill at sens. No sickness. Natives continue
friendly.
The new cabinet of Portugal favor the collection
of taxes.
LONDON, Jan. s.-Ballion in the Bank of Eag-
land has slightly increased
NEw YoRK, Jan. 9-Cable Sumrlary.-Tours
and Amiens have elected opposition members to
fhe corps leeislatif
The French minister OF foreiga affairs has re.
ceived dispatches from diplomatic agents, saying
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
RIVER NEWS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-River forty-two feet in the
channel and rising. Thermometer six degrees
above zero.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 9.-River eleven feet and fall
ing. Mercury ten degrees.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9.-Departed, Mich Long
worth, for New Orleans. River rising slo Wy,
fourteen feet on the falls. Weather clear. Their
mometer lS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

that Nspoleon's New Years speech is generally
accepted as pledge of peace.
Menabrea's ministry viii have thirty-five ma
jority in the chamber Of deputies.
Peggott, editor Of the Irish Republican, has
been arrested for sedtious publications.
The emperor of China has appealed to the Eu.
ropesn powers for assistance to defend his
throne.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

PLANTATION HARDwARE.-Visitors TO the State
Fair will be attracted by the advertisement Of the
old and reliable hardware house Of Taylor e.
Churchill. Al Magazine street. This house was es-
tablshed in 1882, and has long stood ia the frOns
rank among the commercial houses Of the SOaIh-
west. Planters will 6nd that they can buy frO'n
them plows, axes, nails. harness and everytb ,ng
necessary for the outfit OF plantation at tha most
able prices. and will always procure rtices
Of the hest ouality
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. o, P. M.-Baromster
5000. Wind northeast. Sailed Ships Constan-
tine and Ellen Clinton.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 9-ll A. M.-Wind N. N.
E. and strong. Barometer 30.l0. No arrivals or
departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
FROM TENNESSEE.
The War OF Races.
lOurnnent

NASHVILLE, Jan. 9.-Thers was a riot between
the blacks and whites AZ Pulaski in which two
negroes we've killed and FIVE wounded. and one
white man seriously hurt. Further trouble is
appTehended.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

FrRNITURE AT AUCTIoS.-Mr. A. z. Picton, l67
Poydrss street. will sell at his auction mart this
morning at 10 O'Clock, general assortment of ine
household furniture for list OF which We refer to
our columns Of auction sales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

The once popular negro meioay known as
Dandy Jim,n was originally an 10 ian air doing
service in high mass in Italian ehu5> shes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
Military Appoint aent-shs riff OF X spides
ApPOisted,

HBADoUARTl RS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT, !
New Orleans, La, Jan. ., 1868.
Special Orders No 81
Extract
2. Upon the recommendation Of his excellency,
Governor Baker. George ". Compton is hereby
appointed sheriff of the parish Of Rtpides, Lou
siaDa, rice A. J. Sypher, reigned. Upon accept
ing this appointment he will fle at these head
quarters copy of the oath prescribed by law.
By command of Major General Hancock:
GEO. L. HARTsUFF,
Assistant Adju'ant General
OFFICIAL: NATHANIEL BURBANK.
Second Sth Infantry Rrevet First Lieut. Army.
Acting Assistant Aujutsnt General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-13
Recon,tructlon "a LoulaIana.


In our latest received New York ez.
changes we find comments upon the situa.
ton OF affairs ia louisiana. The following
is from the IFi6Unsof the eighth;
General Buchanan, commanding the fifth
military district, isagain displaying his zeal
and fidelity as an administrator of the Pres.
ident's reconstruction policy. He has now
put check on the organization Of the civil
government OF louisiana, which was being
carried out in accordance with the new
constitution, by arFesting the officer Of reg
istrAtion who had called the Assembly
together, and prohibiting the meeting OF
that body till further orders. General
Buchanan has played this card in good sea.
son to admit Of such amendment Of the
reconstruction acts now pending In Con
gress as will cover the case.
The New York World Of the same date
thus alludes to the matter, and predicts :
result:
The troubles in New Orleans arising from
the order Of District Commander Buchanan
in postp0niDg the meeting OF the new Leg
islature until November next are exciting
great commOtIOn here judging from this
appeals being mad 10 Grant to disapprOvt
Oh Buchanan,s order. II is probable thaf
the former will telegraph the latter rescind
ing his action.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-13
FAIsg REPORTS.

From the New York Herald of the sixth
instant We make the following extract cen
tanned in g letter from its New Orleans cor
respondent, dated May %, 1868:
Since the occupation of New Orleans by
General Butler Mr. Mansfield has been one
of the most prom nent men OF Louisiana,
A Radical in politics, he stands the foremost
candidate Tor election TO the United States
Senate by the reconstructed Legislature Of
Louisiana, and has virtually Controlled the
Republican party in Louisiana.
Now, as to the Senatorial aspirations Of
Mr. Mansfield or any other gentleman we
have not one word to say. The members
of the General Assembly are able to decide
that matter, and we are quite willing TO
leave il to thei- patriotism and judgment
But as to the last sentence in the extrao.
we have quoted we have a few words to
say, and we will try to say them so plainly
as not to be misunderstood. Any state
ment, from whatever source it may come
thatany one man, or any halfdozen men,
have heretofore, or do row, or viii here
after, control the Republican party Of Lou
isiana is lie and cheat and fraud
too palpable to need contradiction
among sensible people in this community,
Nevertheless, for the benefit Of the new
York Herald and its Northern readers we
will state that The Republican party OF
Louisiana consists Of about eighty thousand
loyal men, each OF whom is sovereign in
the party as well as in the state.
We do not imply that the falsehood We
have quoted originated. either directly or
indirectly, with Mr.. Mansfield, but however
such statements originate, and in connec-
ton with whatever name, they should be
branded as they deserve. The Republican
party of Louisiana is too noble an Organi-
zation, and its principles are too important
and too sacred to admit Of trifing or mis-
representation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-13
WANT OF Confidence.

The Natehitoches Times alludes TO the
grand Democratic mass meeting at Campte,
intended for both white and colored mem
bers of that deleotable party, and claims
that there were present about one hundred
and twenty-five white persons and half as
many freedmen, but adds that If it had
not been for a report that the meats on the
tables to be set apart for the freedmen
we're to be poisoned, and that the object
Of the Democrats was simply wholesale
murder Of the colored visitors by poison
. there would probably have been three OIL
four times as many negroes on the ground
This does not indicate that the colOret
Democrats have perfect confidence in theil
new allies, though the Tines opens its re
port in this spread-eagle style:
The barbecue at Campte last SATURDAY
was the fret political meeting in this psrisl
since the close OF the war open to FREE
discussion, and In which white Democrat
mingled freely with negroes and PRACTICAL,
recognized their political equality. A
such IL marks an Important era in on
history.
But The results Of the barbecue shrinl
into insignifcance whea compared to tn
Importance attached to the poisoning
story It is the sensation of the littl
country neighbOrhood. Most Of the spac
in the Times Is devoted TO maledietiOn
upon the head Of the unhappy Inventor Q
the report. According 20 the latest re
oeived accounts "hls name is almos
knoWn," and = great deal is hoped 70
from "invessigafeusu which are 10 TAX
place. Aad after all. he wicked fabricato
Jailed 70 accomplish much. The Time
claims that sixty eOIorsd mes were Willing
= run The rlak Of dining with their whit
friends, ana aid 50. And It is veil
established fact that Dsnocracy can rsar
worry huge structure on a much smalle
foanantion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-13
WANT EMPLOYMENT.

Nearly every Day this week, and certain
ly every day since Tuesday, many humid
reds of strong, able-bodIed men have con-
gregated around the City Hall, and in
Lafayette Square, in apparent expectation
that by some turn of the political wheel
prizes in the way of easy situations would
be thrown out. Ignorant of the law, they
look for the immediate discharge of the
officers and members of the police force in
order to make room for themselves. Most
of the men who have thus spent week in
the vain pursuit Of public employment
either voted for the successful nominees or
are ready to declare that such was the case.
Others were there who would be as ready
to make the same asseverations if Seth
w. Lewis we're the man lately ia
Quoted into the mayors office instead
Of Mr.. Conway. They are the tide
walters of the times. Being men of SUPER
fetal observation, and not much in the
habit of thinking for themselves, they have
derived the impression from partisan news
papers and orators thar there is mine of
wealth in almOsg any public Office. How
often We hear the remark especially from
applicants, that I" the salary is not much,
but the perquisites are good" Now the
truth is that the perquisites Of the most Of
the Offices in the gift of the corporation OF
New Orleans are of the most slender de-
scription. Few, if any, retire from the
place with better bank account than they
would have had at the end Of a term Of
service with private employers. What
with the assessments for party and charits-
BILE purposes, and frequently the expense
Of obtaining position, the salary is quite
little enough for actual expenses, especially
If the man has family.
We regret to see men who are really
fitted by nature fol something useful vast
ing their precious time in such crowd as
we saw around the City Hall on Wednes-
day. The tip-toe curiosity, the propensity
to jeer in obscene language, and the appar-
ent readiness to plunge into unlawful ex-
cesses were unworthy of men who CLAIM to
be American citizens, and were such as no
real gentleman would participate in. We
felt the profOundest pity for the deriders Of
the outgoing Mayor on that occasion. We
have been told BY the high priests of De-
mocracy and ofthe Lost Cause that no brave
man will taunt fallen foe, and we have
generally accepted the axiom as true
And although Mayor Heath was neither
foe, political or otherwise, to any
gentleman in the city, and was BY
no means FALLEN, these thoughtless people
evidently thought be was both, and gave
way to the prOmPtiags Of their evil natures
in most shameful manner. To the credi
Of the press Of New Orleans be it said NO
q single paper has attempted to defend Ii,
propriety Of that scene but have rashel
placed it in strong lights Of censnrs. NJ
man can ever become great or good, Or
useful and respected member Of society
who 50 far fOrgets bis dignity as to beoom'
q street brawier. And We wiah the mes
worthless man IN the State bsttsr fat,
than to hang around The City hall dAy
alter dag IN he vain hope Of succeeding
some other needy person In public once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-13
rHs MASS NBgTINe.

Owing to the unsettled condition OF our
municipal affairs, and the fears of disturb
aBces which were expressed by promineht
officials, the committee OF arrangements
deemed it best TO postpone the grand rati-
ication meeting until Wednesday evening
next We grOatly regret this postpone
ment, and wish the meeting bad been held ;
but the committee may have been in pos
session Of facts of which We are ignorant,
However this may be, the meeting is post
poned until next Wednesday evening, and
this will allow of a more general notice
The most eminent speakers in the State are
invited, and will address the meeting, and
it will be an OutpouriDg of the loyal masses
long to be remembered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-13

The Norfolk lVirginia) Journal does not
appreciate its vigorous young DemocrAtic
cofemporary, the Ia Crosse Defnoorat lt
saws; hThis paper IS doing the south agreat
ieaI al damage. III there is anything
offensive % the whole Northern people that
he can utter, he always does IT.. BE goes 70
extreme lengths that no welintormed
Southern man can Justify he is detained,
We fear. 70 SOW discussion IN our ranks By
his over Jealous advocacy of the claims Of
one man a. the candidate of the Democratic
party, and bis Virulent abuse Of oil otheras
Buck 8 man Is very dangerous TO our cause,
and We think the Southern press should
rebuke 4 rough Ecribbler whose course ie
sven that the Radioals regard him - one Of
their best allies. This man Pomeroy may
Be a Democrats but mis- course y just euch
as We shsuld expect from man Wnose
hesrt 4 AGAINST u, and. Who, under the
treacherous guise OF friendship for the
sonth, IL doing us n0re injury than almost
any open enemy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-13
ABvEuTIsINs.

Persons having real estate foV sale or &c
Get, and those DESTROYS of purchasing OF
renting property, will find it to their inter
wt to advertise in the REPU ,LICAE. It has
a larger circulation 1t the North than any
other paper in this city, and capitalists ar
irving here hrst look to the REPUBLICAN be.
cause 1t represents their kind of loyalty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-13

The subscription price Of this paper is
SIC year, and the same rates for one-hau
or one-qusrter Of year, payable in i'd
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carrier at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment oaa be
made at this Office OF tn The carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN is FIVE dollars a
year, payable IN advance. The Sunday
REPUBLICAN,, delivered by carriers, IS also
aVe dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-13
ESTATE OF WILLIAM 4. oowAN.
oE11cH Bnxep STATES MARSHA
District Of Leuists.nn,s; a

OFI1CE UnlXGp STATS MARsnA
aT DISTRICT OF syOuisiana,
fionroa. La May 7, ~
nHaa rs TO GIVE n TIOE THAI ON NJ. ~
4 seventh day q Nay. a. d. .aG4 q VI RkA.ns,..
BAEhR OK We iesued against the e 81 n
chlta and State % Ioalaiann, who haB been aela1i
: bankrupt en- he oHu petitioni thai the ps ~
81 Any debts and daIigofE Of any propel \
iouFink 70 such Bankrupt 70 him, or Tar Ms r.
and tbs tfluGter Of any property b. MN, tAs-s
hidden by law; that nesting o. tne areals.d
cheese ore or more asaiEnoea 81 his eatate, "
held a Court Of Bankruptcy, 70 be no den - 1,
asaae ~ VIC Baker, IN The town 81 n 1nf1e,I Y
ish a. Ouaohita, bsfors ". >. q Baker, keeis'sit
tbs thiftloth. eey Of june. a. u ldstt vi
e'eloc1 A. ~. \ j. AKhhON, y. 3 MATE
Nc. fe9-mYle iea9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-13
sounrss mo mOs mOs 6 mos II inca

Monthly ADVERTISEMENTS inserted every otheF uAy'
- IA s6a rrsd tyo-tblrds the above rates.
escond page monthly advertise nents, each square
80 per month i, - !
Trnnaient ADVERTISEMENTS, having the run Of the
pHper first Insertion 81 90 per equ re; each HuOse
T7ent Insertion seventy i've cents Der square.
Second page transient advertisements, each i1ser-
SION 81 so per sQuare
AdVertisa ent inserted ct intervals 70 De oGErged
n new eacs insertion
Rezuls A. TsrtiserA, who advertise largely, VIII he
Allowed sueh discou e from above named transient
yates ~ n y be seree6 upon provided, that in no
eass -stEN gaah3 aiAcbunt exceed twenty-five per
lsnE
All lusiness is2tiaa1t.of advertisements % re
charged - sls.F -. = per iine each insertion.
THE gEEKI r REPUBLICAN
Il published every SAtaruay morning Hubserip
don SIS per snnum in advance, half yearly and guar
serly, same rates single 0pies ten cents