davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
Proposals for Fuel & Hay.

headquarters Dept of the Platte,
Chief Quarter Masters Office.
omaha, Neb., MGy IS, 1868
Sealed bids, in duplicate with guarantee signed by
two responsible persons not bidders, and accompanied
by a depOsite of 81 900 dollars, will bs received until
ten O'Clock, A.. NJ. on Saturday, June 10th, 1856, for the
delivery Of the following named supple at the points
FORT KEARNEY, NEBRASKA.
$50 cords Wood and 325 tons Hay.
FORT MCPHERSON, NEBRASKA.
1s475 cords Wood and Loco tons Hay
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
275 cords Wood and rs tons Hay.
-
FORT SEDGWICK, COLORADO.
1900 cords Wood and 45O tons Hay.
SIDNEY, NEBRASKA.
27O cords Wood and IS tons Hay.
FORT D. A. RUSSELL. DAKOTA.
5000 cords Wood and $500 tons Hay.
FORT STEELE, DOKATO.
loo cords Wood and 315 tons Hay
CAMP DOUGLAS. A
1,7OO cords Wood and BIS tons Hay.
Bids are invited for hay in stack or in bales.
Bids will be received Tor any portion Of the supplies
required and must be made separately for each Post
named.
perfecting Of the contracts and one 18th OF the whole
amount to be delivered each month until the delivery
is completed.
Full conditions will be made known and blank bids
furnished on application at this office.
Bids from contractors and bidders who have hereto
fore failed to comply with their viii notoe
considered
By order Of Brv't MAI. Gen'I Augur.
Brv't Brig. Gen.
Chief Quartermaster.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

Notice is hereby given that on the nth day Of Ina
1868, at O'Clock, P. N. OF said day, Twill offer n, =.
at public auction at the front entrance OF NOPE.
Hall, in BrOwnVil!e, n County, NebrssFa. M.
being the place in which the last term Of he D,t-.
Court for said county was held, the following err =
real estate, to-Wtt Lot number nine 90 in block nun.
Der ave g. in Middle ~Brownyilla, and lot number f.
f(3) in block number twenty-three 23l in BrogDvUs i
Nemaha County, Nebraska all the said real-estrts M.
ing been taken as the property Of BENJAMIN Hickor +,
an order Of sale issued out OF the District Court Of Ia
maha County, Nebraska, in a cause wherein sign,
Seeman is Plaintif and BENJAMIN HiCkoz is Deierf-,
and in favor Of said SigmOnd Seeman, and TO ne drgrs.
as Sheriff Of said county Of Nemaha.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF NAY, 1868.
32-5t DAVIDSON PLASTERS, She-F
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

Geo. B. Phelps, one of the heavy
stockholders in the Council Bluffs and ST.
Joseph railroad, called upon US one day
last week. From him we learn that the
road Is nearly all graded, and ;hst the
cars will c~eartainly run over the entire
road by the first of August next, Mr..
Phelps will please accept our thanks for
the pass over the road which be presented
ne
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

Remaining in the Post Office at BroWn7iIle, Nsbra
ka June LIST 1858:

Remaining in the Post Office at BroWn7ille, Nsbras-
ka June LIST 1858;
Agnes John Kerns Henry o
Bird G Ketherman Michesl
Bird D. HudWing 7 VIZ
Bird Mrs Charles LOrton VIM
Bird Mrs Sarah L Lavitt David
Bird Miss Emma Lunson in
Baker DR. Nelson G Lindsay william
BurkhoIder Thomas Lee
Bolton &c McCumber Mrs Olive
Bechtel J Mcconnell John L
Chambers William Muller q
Crethers William Moore d II
Campbell Mrs Elizabeth Masee Frank L
Campbell James Moul Mosieur Charles
Campbell W Norris Miss Laura
Camp OK Marsh
Chrisman Manson Mccoy
Colin Miss Jenny McKenny VIM
Crow Mrs Mary NeitZel FW
Creed Mr. Nelson Mrs Dora
COLLEEN Miss Nelson J N
Davis Miss PresciIlaJ OttOrvury Mrs Annie
DelIawan James Perkins Parker & Co Messrs
Dempsey L PeTciyal Mark
Duncan Miss Emma Peters Thadeus
Davis James Ruiey dF
Els theodore To Robertson James
Ellis BENJAMIN P Riley Timothy
Elicit John R2 Robbins Thomas
Eckles Charles Smith . )
Eos. Sumner va Smith T~heopOlus
Goblin Mrs Sarah. Sanders Mrs Julia n
Gist SP Salisbury TT
Cross Frank W Strong % MsssrS n
Ga Terv Andrew StOOer Oscar A
Harris Miss Mary Story Frank L
Ham n MISS Mary Simpson Mrs Mallnda
Hughes Miss Emma Scaggs David
Handley Miss Lone Toward John
Holloway & WEIGH Aessrs Tanner BF
JonesER Thing Rev n
Jones J Wiggin L
Johnson Thos R Willy Frank
johnson Friedrich Williams ii
KoeeIsnd D Winehan Mrs. MaryE
ez-Persons calIinef for these letters will please
say " Advertised" A. D. MARSH, P. n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
REPUBLTCAN STATE TICKET.

The Republicans of Bedford Precinct
organized a Republican Club last Satur-
day night and have sent 10 the minutes of
their meeting for publication. They will
appear next week. We wish the Repub-
hcans Of each township would organize.
We will send q Draft Of a Constitution
and By. Laws to any who desire them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

At a meeting of the Irish Republican
Club of Omaha it was Resolusd. Tha,
we endorse the nomination of GRANT
and CoLFAx.
RESOLVED, That we recognize in GRANr,
the tanner, a man from our W midst,
and one who, having felt a poor mans
necessities, knows a poor mans wants,
we are unanimously in favor of Grant,
The poor mans friend and candidate.
ResOtUed, Tfat in CoLFAx we recog-
nize the gentleman, the orator, and the
statesman; a man born to lead, and one
who will honor any position that he may
occupy.
ResotUed, That we will attend. in q
body, the mass meeting to be held TO-
night to ralify the nomination of GRANT
and CoLFAx.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoR.-On yesterday,
G. Cuvall and VIM. Brown were brought
before Judge Lake on a writ of habeas
corpus, praying for a discharge from
Imprisonment, on a commitment isued
by Mayor Roberts, TO answer TO the
charge Of larceny. They were discharg-
ed on the ground that the Mayor Of Oma.
ha is not a judicial oficer-so much Of
the charter as cOnfers judicial power upon
him, being in conflict with the constitu.
tuition of the State, and is therefore void.
Col. John DeLany for the prisoners
and Gen. Esrtabrook for State.
The effect Of this decision is to release
all the prisoners committed by the May.
or, including the chain gang, and we
understand there was great rejoicing
among those gentlemen on its announce.
ment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
Probate Notice,

Estate Of s. G. Daily, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that william Daily ,,ss
N. Daily, Administrator and Administrator o,I Sni
Of Samuel G. Daily, deceased, have filed tbsir ,S-a
i~stratiOn account for settlement with the PROBATE IN
Of Nemaha county, Nebraska, and that tba ~
has appointed the Sth day OF June, 1858, At Ia 49,
a. m, as the time, and the Office OF the Iu55. 80
court at BrOwnville, in said county As The ~. -
examining and allowing said account, Al vbrb =.
and place any person interested may appear and au,-a
the same.
Dated May 1871, 1858.
34-3t A. ". ORGAN prob,t. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
Council BLUFFs, Iowa,
Man on 1890

'OSbNOSL IL Eo3 INV A. Z
May 81, 1863.
Rev. Chas c Mabee, Pastor M {
Church Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Rev J B Chase, Jr., Pastor Congre-
gational Church, Council Bluffs.
Rev. Lewis Scheurer, Pastor Evan.
gelical Church Council Bluffs.
Rev. T H CIeland, Jr., Pastor First
Presbyterian Church, Council Bluffs.
Mr. w ] Midler, Baptist Church,
Council Bluff.
Mr.. - Rachtel. United Brethren,
Council Bluffs.
Rev Geo. l. Lille, President Young
Mems Christian Association, Council
Bluffs.
Mr. W B Smith, President Young
Mems Christian Association. Omaha,
Nebraska.
Rev J C Elliott, Pastor First Presby.
terian Church Nebraska City. Nebraska.
Rev Roswell Foster, Pastor Congre.
g%ational Church, Nebraska City.
Rev. - Bigham, Pastor Baptist
Church, Nebraskr City.
Rev. H w Kuhns, Pastor Lutheran
Church, Omaha
Rev. H e Westwood, D D, M E
Church, Omaha.
Rev. E S Palmer, Pastor Congrega-
tional Church, Omaha.
Rev. ] w Allen, Pastor Christian
Church, Omaha.
Rev. H B Slaughter Pastor M Z
Church, Omaha.
Rev. T B Lemon, Postor NJ E Church,
Omaha.
Rev. = May, Pastor German M E
Church, Omaha.
Rev. M Tingly, Pastor Congregation
al Church, Sioux City. Iowa.
Rev. John T Baird, Presbyterian
Church, BrownyilIe, Nebraska.
Rev. &C Humphry, Congregational
Church, Amity, Iowa.
Rev. G D Wright, Congregational
Church, Extra. Iowa.
Rev. James M Morris, Baptist Church,
Lewis, Iowa.
Rev. w c Sexton, congregational
Church, Lewis. Iowa.
Rev. c D Roberts, Presbyterian
Church, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Rev. John Todd, Pastor Congrega-
tional Church Tabor, Iowa.
TOPICS SUGGESTED.
/. The necessity of more earnest
Christian effort.
2. How to interest and SET at work the
Lay element of our churches.
3. How car we best reach those who
habitually neglect the sanctuary?
A. How can Christian women CO. oper.
ate in the work Of CHARACTERIZATION ?
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

Iakon up BY the undersirnaf ~
precinct, on the sOth day OF Nav, issssh Vas.
one white faced red heifeF. ons -, hrss -
and one red and white steer. ~ and vhas
gcoSe property pay charges, and ~ O+9er vim
B. FRTDsaaa
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

New YoYK, May %.
Hon.An Burlingame and theChinese
Embassy have arrived per steamer Ariz.
ona, from AspinWall.
A salute of one hundred guns were
fired here to-day in honor of the Chicago
Convention.
The Summit House, at Summit New
Jersey, burned this morning. Loss heavy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

II. z. IayIOr,. of Tecnmseh, has sold
his hotel, and is now in BrownviIle en-
gaging lumber for a new building al
Tecumseh. He reports improvements
as progressing rapidly in-that thriving
village.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH!

Reported Expressly for the Advertiser by
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
Land Entries for q

To the gentlemanly clerk at the Land
Office at this place are we indebted for
the following list of lands entered in the
Nemaha Land DisIrict for the month of
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
Christian Convention for NGbPaS.
Ia and Western Iowa.

4 y ~ 4 CGO AK IL ~ VI - OfLUI ~
es of Nebraska and Western LOWd.
Al earnest desire has been expressed
and two ecclesiastical bodies have re.
quested that the Pastors and Brethren Of
The different Evangelical Churches il
Nebraska and Western Iowa meet 10,
gather for the purpose of united prayer
10 God, and for a free interchange OF
opinions and experience in regard 10 the
various questions Of practical Christian
effort.
/ Il is hoped by this means TO awaken q
deeper interest among the laity of our
churches; 20 secure more entire conse-
Grafton to the Masters service; to gain
light from the experience of those who
have wrought successfully in His vine
yard and to develop plans for agrees
i've effort adapted to each church and its
individual members:
The examination of any city and coun-
ty. OF our States will reveal the fact that
many of the people do not hear the Cos
pei, while experience shows that they
often hear the "good news" gladly when
it is carried to them by those who love
the Savior.
The various methods of Christian
effort in systematic visitation, neighbor-
hood prayer meetings, tract and bible
distribution, open air and lay preaching,
and all other means that may be used to
develop the activity Of the church and
carry the gospel to those who have il
not, are of such importance that united
prayer and counsel seem most desirable.
Similar conventions have been held
both East and West, and always with
most happy results.
We, therefore, invite each of the
churches in Nebraska and Western Iowa
to send as delegates, the pastor and two
laymen, to meet in convention nj Council
Bluffs, Iowa, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. the 18th, l7lh and 18Th
of June, nmencing at 8 pm. Tuesday.
X. A. Burnell, Of Milwaukee, and
F. G.. Ensign, of ST. Louis, will be
present with others who have had large
experience in laboring in the vineyard
of our Divine master.
Brethren lei ne ee-4v rvg0thvI wlEu
earnest hearts to pray for and confer
about the welfare of our common Zion 4;
to strengthen and encourage each other /;
to devise plans aud adopt measures for
The conversion of our souls and the ad.
vancement of the kingdom of our com,
mon Lord.
Delegates desiring homes at the con.
vention are requested to forward their
names as early as the 10Th of June. to
Rev. G. G. Rice, Council Blusf, Iowa ;
and on their arrival report themselves at
the rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association, on Pearl street, near the
Pacific House.
Arrangements will be made with the
railroad and stage companies for the
transportation of delegates at reduced
rates.
COUNCIL BLuFFs, Iowa,
May 81, 1863.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
= VT is
Not Be UldRTS0LdI
CALL AND BE CONVINCED!

My Stock Of Goods was made up -,
own Supervision from Goods bought dirSos fFoS
Factory, thus preventing the usual o' s.w,s,
profit intervening between me and my r..rT
which enables me to Warrant Rl 6oOoS as
well and durably made, and Warrant ,sa
assertion that I can sell my Goods CheaPas!
such Goods were ever offered here 0
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
sheriR,s Sale.

A. ". MORGAN, Probate IDi,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24
ESTATE OF WESLEY CONNER.

UNITED STATES MARsBAL's OFFICE, }
District of LouisiSnA,
New Orleans. May II, 1863. J
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT On THE
4 eighth day Of May, A. D. 1865, a WARRANT IN
BANKRUPTCY was issued against the estate of
WESLEY CONNER, Of the parish of Copeordia
and State Of Louisiana, who was ~adiudged a bank.
Tupt on his own petition: that the payment of any
debts and delivery OF any property belonging to such
bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of
any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a
meeting OF the creditors of the said bankrupt, TO
prove their debts and to choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court OF
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the build.
ing, in the city Of New Orleans, Louisiana, before
John T. Deane, Register, on the eighth day of June,
A. D. 1853, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
F. j. HEBRON, u. S. Marshal,
No. 7is-myl2 je6A District OF Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24
Monetary and Commercial
n II

OFFICE OF THE DAILY Republican.
SATURDAY EVENING, May .. IS6s.
We have no material change to notice in
the money market proper. The supply OF
capital available for all AL borrowers is fair,
but there is very little to be had on second
grade paper unless at very onerous rates;
On the street Al commercial notes well
guaranteed, may be negotiated at I@ltT
cent b month, n second class at l4Dl3.
Mortgage paper on productive properly IN
the business part OF the city is done at llg
II ~ cent ~ annum, with an occasional
transaction at 10, but on dwellings or ioIs
in other parts it can scarcely be placed at
l3@lj. The banks continue to discount
| most of the approved business paper offered
by their customers, and are free lenders on
satisfactory collaberals.
Gold opened at l4OA against 1898 at New
York;, and after a very light business closed
at I40Inl404. The sales include $4,000 and
$4,000 at 1404; $500 at l4O9; $1,000, $1,000,
and $500 1.-THE latter in two equal lots) at
1iO4: $1,000 and $4,000 at l40j. The only
sale reported in silver was a small amount
of American halves (S500) at 1865. The
latter are quoted at l35A@l36a, and Mexican
dollars at l434@143l in currency and 2924
premium in gold.
There was very little animation in foreign
exchange. Tue offerings were light and the
demand moderate. The only transactions
reported to us in sterling were $4,000 bank
at 154; and f600 do at 1915; 5000 CONNER
cial trancs sold at 3.664; $4,000 AL at 3.675;
a small amount of bank at 1855; and $1,000
bank at 5.l2k for gold. Sterling may be
quoted at l523@l53f and 1854 for AL bill of
of ladIng and clear, and l5i n 1913 and l54l
for bank: and francs at 3 7U03.G7t for the
former, and 1855 for the latter.
The market for domestic exchange was
very dull. The offerings were light, but
the demand was limited, aud rates were a
shade easier. The banks generally checked
on New York at 4 " cent premium; one of
them, however, reduced its figure to /.
The sales of commercial included some
small sums of New York sight at I u cent
premium; SIS. 600 (s5OOO and $40, 9OO) at l.;
SIS, 900, SIS, 900, and SIS, 900 at 5-l6.
We did not learn of any sales of stocks.
In bonds 5 Levee State changed hands at
81; and 3 Louisiana skies ut 81. COnsoli-
dated city bonds are quoted at 7j@76; do
new at 70. There were a few sales of in.
surauce script, the full particulars OF which
were not made known.
City treasury notes were much irmer to-
day, but the movement was circumscribed.
$1,000 and $1,000 changed hands at 374 dis.
$500 and $4,000 at 378. The dealers bought
the small sums offered at their counters at
3S@40, and supplied the demand from tax,
payers at 37037A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24
ESTATE OF J. I. MASON
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
District OF Louisiana,

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
District OF Louisiana, \
Monroe. La, April ], 1863. }
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
Il twentyihfth day OF March. A. d. 1868, a WAR.
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate of j. i. MASON, in the parish Of OuaehitA
and State Of Louisiana, who has been adjudred a
bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment OF
any debts and delivery Of any property belonging to
such bankrupt to him or for his use, and the trans.
fer Of any property by him, are forbidden By law; that
a meeting Of the creditors Of the said bankrupt, "a
prove their debts andto choose one or more ASSIGN.
ees Of his estate, win be held At a Court Of Bank.
ruptoy, 70 BE- holden At the Office OF We J. q. Baker,
". do. Baker Register, on the twenty seventh day
Of May, A. D. 1884, at 10 O'clock. a. d,
Per N. ~ GRADY, neputgs A. Messenger.
Nc. 678-ap1 my2T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24

This is a familiar sketch of one who will
be recognized by the amusement'seekers of
this city. 1t is from the Chicago Reuier:
Ring-Kee Chez is the musical appellation
of the perfectly splendid Jap athlete who
visited Chicago professionally last June,
and with whom a fair young lady of this
city (Who shall be nameless) fell desper'
ately, if not wisely, in love. Jap recipro
Gated nar AFdor. 1t was a case of mutual
love AZ IT, sight. They were engaged; but
in delerentN &c &he opinion of the parents
he had EFF eshind, Jap, like a dutiful son,
forthwith disp tched a missive to secure
from them snd6 Der relatives their consent
to the proposed uaion. Unforeseen obstacles
interviewed. The course of true love-
etc.,-the old story. The Tycoon (whose
sanction of this foreign alliance Jap conf
IDENTIFY counted ON being impeached for
violating the tenLre-of-office law probably
was deposed. His successor, the present
ruler, is a stickler for caste, and entertains
serious doubts of the fitness for each other
of these candidates for matrimony. 1.-The
scion of an illustTious race through whose
veins courses the blue blood of the nativity
of Japan wed a foreigner-a Chicago barba-
rian " "Preposterous!
The whole matter, however, has at last
been referred to Il resident Minister for
final disposition. If on investigation the
lady proves respectable in birth, antece-
dents, and associations, the marriage can
take place-says the grand Mikado. If
otherwise, TAR Otherwise; Jap must return
to his native land and conform to the recog-
nized code of honor there established. /
short he must commit hdri kari.
Meanwhile, Jap is disconsOlate, and the
lady mopes in a convent, ~anxiously waiting
the decision which makes or mars her hap
piness. Let us hope our sapient Minister,
Van V~alkenburg, will commiserate the sad
TlS.kN 81 Hhfa V, uE.rArnnAn h,A IA~1knl 80,
pie. It would indeed be a pity if, instead of
being permitted to fold in his arms a true
and loving wife, the haplesss Ring-Kee-Chee
should be compelled to embrace the I'M.
pleasant alternative Of letting out his bow
els with a sharp knife.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE md
" route to New York, Boston, and New Es1l
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New .
Buffalo to New York. - )
Salamanca to New York. az !
And is from twenty-five to Twenty-seyen n5
All trains run directly throuRh 70 New Va.
miles without change of coaches.
in connection with ali western Iinss as follomvs,
From DUNKIRK mi SALAMANcA-By MAJ N
time from Union Depots: -
$50 A. d. EXPRESS MAIL, from DunLirk i
Except ~SrndAys). Stops at Salamanca 10 a, Il
connects at Hornellsville and Corning with iE'
y. Express Mail from Buffalo, and Arrivssni
asp. d. LIsHrHrNg ExrRrsz from S,l,.
daily Except bunday5l Stops at HorneIlsvif nj
A. d. Day Express p. NJ, supper intersectinS !.
the 2s3 {. d.: train from Buffalo, and arriyssls
4:l5 P. N NEW YORK NIGHT Express, trau
kirk Except Sundays. Stops a. Salamanca n
y, Olean 7s5 7. NJ, Supper, Turner'S s.GI
Qbreaktast), and arrives in New York At Pa ,
connecting With afternoon trains and steam
Boston and New England cities.
kRoM BuFFALo-By New York time from
S:g5 a NJ New YoRE BAY ExSREss. S,,,
exoepted-) Stops at Hornellsvile e:03 A. Mo-
fast, Snsquehanna All P. M. thinner, Turusy1
s n n. 'sGS d1Ts and arrives Gr"S II New , York ~
L~AckawAnnA and Western Railroad, ar a a n
City with MidniEht Express Train Of Nav u
Railroad foE Philadelphia, Baltimore. and N
500 A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon and Bo,
vile daily, except Sunday9. Arrives Ia EsTY
st zoo 4. ii. Connects at Elmira with Nor,
Central Railroad for Harrisburg. Philadelph1l
timore, Washington, and points south.
2:D 7. M LIGHTNING ExPREss, Sund,H
cepted, stops at Hornsllsville SIS P. n. (s1b,
and arrives in New York at 100 A. 81. Conn
Jersey City with Morning Express Train f,f
jersey Railroad for Baltimore and WashinRtsi
a. Eew fqrk With Morning Express 1rainf0r b
$40 p. M. NEW YoRK NIaHr ExPBEsa 4
stops at Portage s:S p n. .lsupl. interesscai
kirk, and arrives in New YORK at 1895 P. NJ.
HID n. OINCrNNATI EXPRESS, daily, Sus
exceptedl Stops At SusquehAnna T:Q a. N, n
Turner'S i:l0 p. NJ. idinl, and arrives in New Ia
1898 Connects at Elmira with Northsnl
trsl Railway for Harrisburg, philadelphia
With Delaware, LSckaWanna and WesterniRsi
for Scranton, Trenton, and Philadelphia, and n
York with afternoon trains and steamers for b
and New England cities.
Only one train east on Sunday, leaving Busj
$50 p. M, and reaching New York at u :DP.N
Boston and New England passengers, WITH
baggage, are Transferred FREE or A Ia
YORK.
TO pleasure travellers the line of the Erie Raj
presents many 0PIectso Of interest, passing ths
tue beautiful valleys Of the uhemung, S~usJushI
Delaware, AID RamapO rivers, en- evsr,ohGa
panorama Of natures beauties commandsa ttsul
The best ventilated and most luxurious seJ
coaches II the world accompany al 'ght tran
this railway.
Baggage checked through andf 70 Always n
ss by any other route.
Ask for tickets via Erie Railway, which can \
tanned at al principa. ticket Offices in the Ees.
h. RIDDLE, WIN. r. BARR
Genls superintendent Gen1 Pass. Aes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24
ESTATE on LEwIs 7. oHApMAN.
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
District of Louisiana,

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, }
r. District of Louisiana,
Monroe, La, APRIL, 1863. }
This IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
Il twenty.seventh day Of March, A. ID, 1865, a WAR
RAN IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against tie
estate Of LEWIS 4. CHAPMAN, in the parish Of
Franklin and State of LOuisianA, who has been ad-
judged a bankrupt on his own petition; that the pay.
ment of any debts and delivery Of any property be
longing to such bankrupt, TO him or for his use, and
the transfer of any prepeFty by him, are forbidden by
law; that a meeting Of the creditors Of the said bank
rupt, to prove their debts and to choose ons or more
assignees of his estate, will be held at . Court Of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Office Of ". ). q.
Baker. in the town Of Monroe, parish of Ouachitu,
before W. j. q Baker, Register, on the twenty-aixth
day Of May, A. d. 1868, at 10 O'Clock A. b..
L. j. .. s. Marshal =
Per n. NJ GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
o No, 6T4-aD1 my28