davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
NEW ERA FOR NEW ORLEANS.

4
We are gratifed to see that the wharf
and leyee privileges asked by the New
Orleans Elevator and Warehouse Com
pany," have been granted for the term of
fifteen years by the City Council. MessFss
Highly & Co., the originators Of this SPLEEN
did enterprise, are from Milwaukee, Wis
consin, but they will be glad to handle
grain for all corners at a mere fraction Of
the expense hitherto incurred in New Or
leans. All vessels consigned to them and
landing at their wharf for the purpose
of discharging or receiving grain will be
exempt from wharf and levee dues. The
same privileges will doubtless be granted
to other parties. The shipment OF grain
to Northern and foreign ports via the Mis-
sissippi river is just now attracting great
deal of attention on the part of journalists
and capitalists. st. Louis is pardonably
iubiIant over the success of recent ship
ments of corn to New York via New
Orleans, which reached their destination
in twenty days, sweet and sound, and at
freightage cost Of only twenty-seven and a
half cents per bushel, a fact that has thor
oughly aroused the attention of the great
railroad and canal corporations east Of
st. Louis. That central city is destined 10
be the chief battle ground Of the contend
ing interests. Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit,
and other lake ports are doing all they can
to continue the stream in that direction.
The great Eastern railroads centering in
Chicago are also making tremendous eff
forts. Baltimore is offering extraordinary
inducements for the transportation Of grain
by rail to the seaboard.
But St. Louis and New Orleans are with
proper effort sure to win the 'prize Of trans
portation." No artificial highway in the
country can rival the mighty food Of the
Mississippi. The best judges say that
within ten years twentyf five millions Of
bushels of grain will annually find an out
let in this direction. If we can not clothe
the nations with cotton we can do what is
far better-furnish them with bread. There
are already enormous shipments Of grain
to Europe, and Pacific steamship recently
carried six thousand barrels Of -four to
China But our rivals need not despair.
The opening Of the Pacific railroad viii
enormously increase the traffic over their
lines. They can afford to give US the grain
carrying Of the West, and have enough left
for themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

One Of the healthiest and most promis-
ing signs Of the times is the growing sen
timent throughout the country, against
Of the national debt in any
way,) and especially that most insiduous
form Of liquidation, the proposed pay
ment of the five-twenty bonds in green
backs. Three months age, when even
General Butler and Mr. Stevens caught the
infection, it was impossible to say what
the country was coming to. But wiser
cOunsels have prevailed, and it is easy to
see that both people and administration
are now determined to save the ma
tional credit, and thereby national honor.
People are beginning to comprehend
that the greenback is in itself a standing
evidence of population promise to
pay on demandn which the government
does not honor except with a similar
printed promise, which we are obliged to
receive in payment Of debt. Now that the
Objectionable features Of the national bank
system are to be removed, the people
begin to acknowledge that the system it
self can not be dispensed with. Least Of
all can the country aford the dishOnOr that
would follow. Reputation in any shape,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
FOR PRESIDENT,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ouR ELECrToN RETURNs.

The superiority of our election returns
over those of all the other papes in the
State is proved by the fact that our cotem-
poraries, after having for more than week
published figures giving the victory to the
rebels, not only on the ratification Of the
Constitution, but especially on the legisla-
tive ticket, have been compelled at last
to reluctantly publish our returns as mat.
ter Of news, late it is true, but better late
than never. Our returns were compiled
from the best sources available, regard
less of our political hopes. Being cor
rect, they have been adopted by our cotem
poraries, some ofwhich have, however, only
partially published them. The people very
soon ascertain what paper can be depended
upon for reliable news and have already
chosen the REPUBLICAN in preference tc all
competitors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
WHAT GRAIN CAN DO FOR A CITY.

Milwaukee has good reason to be proud
Of her progress. In 1868 she had but
10000 inhabitants, and the produce trade
of the city amounted to less than $4,000
900; in 1867 It reached $45, 100000, the
receipts being divided as follows 1874
O37 bushel of grain, 100000 pounds of
wool, 40, 600 head Of hogs, 10000, 900
feet of manufactured lumber etc. The num-
Der of arrivals ofsteamers and sailing vessels
during the year reached 1896, with an az.
gregate Tonnage Of l,7l3,S43.
But Milwaukee has special reason to be
proud Of her facilities for handling grain.
The elevators have an aggregate storage
Of s4,5OO,OOO bushels. One Of them can
take in 100000 bushels and ship 100000
in single day, with storage capacity for
/ 100000, being the largest elevator in the
world. L. J. Highly q Son, who are now
putting up an elevator in New Orleans,
have two of immense size in Milwaukee
The rate Of handling grain Is two cents per
bnshel, which also includes twenty days
storage. The receipts Of wheat at Milwaa-
lee in 1867 were l2,52s,454 bushels.
When shall we see such grain trade in
New Orleans?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
TIE LEGITIMATE RRsuLT.

No sooner had it become known through
the columns Of the REPUBLICAN that there
was reasonable certainty Of the adoption
Of the new Constitution Of this State, and
the election Of the Union ticket, than the
expected results began to be realized.
This is seen in the recent arrangements
effected by The Illinois Central Railroad
Company, the establishment of grain ele-
vators here and at Cairo, and the additional
means Of transportation now promised for
New Orleans. 1t is a plain proposition.
The rebellion drove away our commerce
and almost destroyed the cotton and sugar.
planting interests. The spirit Of obstinacy
and rebellion which continued long after
Lee had surrendered and JEFF Davis
had been captured In pettic0ais
by the gallant boys Of the Fourth Michigan
cavalry, discouraged the capitalists Of the
North and Northwest from making any
attempts to restore the great trade to the
Mississippi river, 70 which its position and
advantages as great highway entitIe Il.
Capital ID proverbially timid, and is not
usually put to extraordinary risks.
But theastabIishment Of the New Orleans
RErUBrAcAN, and under its teachings and
guidnnce The adoption Of free Constitu-
ton and The promotion Of . more patriotic
feeling generally In this city and State, hes
uarked boiler era IN our history. A
revolution IN public sentiment has begun,
which IS not destined 70 20 backward.
ThiH means that saWiaas violsaos viii not
again be permitted nb6ass viii mes Be-
gaized b. State aut1osIsy, under prstenee
Dat their owners are eassaIea q sss ssula
ssashsln debtora win aot IS nsrmisss.
% r,pddiase the claius & Ns-sk.
ern bhanh under tie Pisa s
ths la's,l enisrlain certain nsIiassI
sentiments Men WHO come aa
rs 70 sex Or Aomss and 20 I've b 8 81
industry Will not IS regarded with 50.
piclon and waleAea i every surn IS
jealous rivals IA sAsst he dominani
sentiment Of sociqsy uAa binxa change
Tor ne better, owing a s adoption
* la6 CsliulioM s eu Il
1a1a' lsia aaHcsfs and assa.
m "a elangs sor dc beetles NJ
oapAai VI he Presidential cha9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

A novel application Of sleeping,csr con.
veniences is about to be made BY the New
York and philadelphia delegates to the
silver palace cars have been chartered,
which will convey the delegates from New
York and Philadelphia to Chicago without
change. The cars win then be shifted 20 6
side track and during The stay of the occu-
pants in Chicago viii be used instead Of
over crowded hotels to sleep in. Thus a
man may leave home engage a hotel on
wheels, travel thousand miles at his con.
venience, make bis visit andreturn without
changing his rom. Truly the marvels Of
progress in railroad locomotion are nova.
days Of startling as we'll as of a pleasing
and comforting character. Chicago Post.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

The subscription price Of this paper is
SIG year, and the same rates for one-half
or one-quarter Of year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment can be
made at this Office or TO The carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN is five dollars
year, payable in advance. The Sunday
REPUBLIcAN, delivered by carriers, is also
Eve dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

One Of our city contemporaries that claims
to mouopoliss about ali Of the wisdom, vii,
and good manners Of the fraternity in New
Orleans thiaks that the newly-found term
awhiss negros5' Is altogether appropri-
ateg 70 the Republicans Of Louisiana, and
hopes that 1T may stick to them" Can a
man negro because he happens to differ
viii you On some political matter VIVA,
ehlgnlrie Iogioi We are quite willing 10
lesss eheir subtle and highly intellectual
hiaa Of reasoning 70 oar adveraries, hni
slew long, 0 Lord, how long" VIII the
submit to DO hoodwinked and Dc.
eells- 1g hess blind leaders, who scout
Eeapu tread pollllcal economy Into ne
dpas peela srs nv perish "a the face
n tlls eakiaNa uet itr TIE resources
q 'haEa nasA aalah. aua passion
White nerog 6 6pnroafla.e
word Ia the mouths " AAs lAF clssa 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

CRY WATRRwoRKs. The board of arbi.
traitors appointed on behalf OF the city TO
appraise the Waterworks have organized by
the choice Of J. n. g. Parker as chairman,
and J. B. Richardson SIS secretary. The
board, consisting Of Messrs. FilIuel Parker.
Richardson, Bell, and Lockwood, met last
evening at the office Of the City Attorney,
and voted to notify the Mayor and the
President and Directors of the Commercial
Bank that they were prepared to perform
the duties assigned 70 them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

Monthly advertisements, inserted every otner oAy'
tn Ia CHARGED tYo-thirds the above rates
Second naTe monthly advertise ments, each square
Trsnsient advertisements, having the run OF the
paper first insertion 81 so per square eaen soDse'
nent insertion seventy i've cents per squsssSt to-.
ton 81 50 per square go. 4. ..,,.-.a
Advertisements inserted At INTERVALS 70 W SheABsN
Is new each insertion. ,,,
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, Will oe
allowed such discount from above named transient
case shall such discount exceed twenty i've per
cent :,
All business Notices Of advertisements 70 pe
charged tvsatse nss per line each insertion.
THE WEAKLY REPUBLICAN
Is published. sgerE turday morning, su9serip-
ton SIS per Annn1a. vancei half yearly anu quar-
terry, same rates. sings copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

As the Impeachment trial draws toward
conclusion it is interesting to mark the
great change in public sentiment relative
to the proceedings. -Four months ago there
were many excellent people who feared
that impeachment would ruin the country,
who now see in it nothing obnoxious, dan
gerous Or alarming It's opponents said
that gold would rise in value, that business
would fall off, that uubnc confidence would
decline, in fue, they predicted all sorts Of
calamities-seme even talked of coup
Fetat by the President, but fortunately
these gloomy forebodings have not been
fulfilled. On the contrary, gold has de-
clined, business has improved, the equa-
nimity and repose Of the country have not
been disturbed, and it has been demon
strated that our form of government can
successfully Withstand the shock of the
greatest proceeding known to the Consti-
tuition. Should Mr.. Johnson be acquitted
no great harm will result as consequence
of the Impeachment, although great harm
may follow failure to sustain the impeach-
ment. If it be sustained Mr.. Johnson will
quietly walk out Of the White House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

Extract from letter received from Prof E. A.
Robbins, Composer and Author New Method
Teaching Pianoforte:" .r.4a.aE
VENETIAN, Mass, March 18th, 1851.
Mr.. WIN. MoCAMMoN:
Dear SRI had intended 70 have written you some
days before this, with reference to the New Wooden
Rim Pianoforts l purchased of you; but this Ia th
first opportunity since setting IL up You know how
well pleased with the instrument in all respects
By my almost instantly deciding upon it My wife,
however, was 50 wrapped up in the Piano we pre-.
vously bought Of you that she would not admit the
possibility of anything short Of a Grand exceeding
its charming qualities until the new ons was permit.
ted to sing its praise. This did It do for whole
evening, taking all captive who were permitted the
pleasure Of listening to its delightful voice. for such
tbs no piano tone, but true voice tone.
II truth, the instrument ls in all those respects
which make perfect pianoforts pre.eminsnty 81.
perior 70 any one we have ever before possessed or
known. and, this you may consider as compliment,
when add that business has been such for years
IS to demand the choicest instruments we could
select from the best makers Mrs. R. joins me in en-
prsssions Of gratitude That you have produced 30
fine Pianoforte.
We shall ever think Of you when at the Instrument
Truly yours, ETC., EDGAR A. RoBBrss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07


0aANn Vocal ANB IKsrAUaESriL Con.
c1HT "A eoncsrt win be given this evening
at1yeaum Bah for the beneat Of the rector
Of 81. Pesaks Protestant Episcopal Church,
under the management 81 4 committee
The Little Girl vlsEiaise Josetina Fllomino'
win Be one Of tha atarnetions. The ssllow.
Ing d the progfa
Part FIRST Quattesa ls,r male vo,esa
Messss 9. g. Tsaeg 4. =. Chase J. q.
Solo for violin, rariati01 nom the opera
Of Nornaa, Seuofifa Jcsahna Eioaino.
Tenor s6l0, romance, Mr.. AIs,ege
Baritone SOLO, sslnleliCe, = ELaail. Ar. /.
O. Wheeler
Duo FOR tenGr and bass, Excelsior. lesarr.
a. 3. Chaos au4 +. ". Bremen.
kI4ls eolo, Hgnani, paraparaae AZ en-,
cen 1EIfs Jo1eiina Fiiomin0
koeked il the Cradle Of TIA
9. Wheeler.
bag and chorus, Ellanore,
4fz
t1< a1d a5titnne. 20 eaiufarls, 2
4at ,. g. Wheeler.
a s. Chasa.
49, sezA Sl5zF g aeee Repcae,n M,
on etfa 4p ale 71I6Ss rIsssfr. q. q.
IzatFs 4 j. ct e.. s|er. ana A.
500 ~ violin, Is ana.ils soas.
dna kllglap
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

WRIT OF HABEAs CoRPUs Nor GRANrED.-
Judge beaumont. Of Fifth District Court,
yesterday refused TO release W. W. White.
side, the alleged swindler from Chicago, on
q writ CT habeas corpus as applied for.
Judge beaumont based his decision in a
few short sentences on the warrant issued
by the Governor Of Louisiana; this warrant,
made On the demand Of the Governor Of
Illinois, duly authenticated, was of itself
quite sufficient for him to remand accused
10 prison. Whiteside is accused Of three
crimes The greatest q which seems TO be
that be izaudulently obtained sa5, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

How VERY QUERR.-The Committee on
Teachers in the Board Of School Directors
tested applicants for cadetships in the State
Seminary the same as they did applicants
for teachers in the schools. The State law
never demanded such high state Of quail
fcation, and it is bold assumption on the
part of the board or its committee to make
laws to suit themselves in this regard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
NEAFNEsS-DEAFNEsS.
DIN. V. InAvIs.

VINO has Tor nanyyears been engaged in the prso,
tiee Of Acoustic Medicine, as is well known, trusts
he may without impropriety assert that the reputG
ton he has secured BY opsnrg the ears OF the deaf
shall be maintained
DR. Davis can be consulted daily at his once, 81
Canal street, on al Diseases Of the Ear, embracing
Deafness and kindred aAietons mh3l cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

a lady who writes in the Philadelphia
Press says that at the impeachment trial
there is a faint odoT Of exquisite perfume
czhaling from hundreds of snowy cobWeb
handkerchiefs; dainty women scattered
here and there, everywhere. Paris has
Eugene, Washington has Mrs. Senator
sprague, the acknowledged queen of fashion
and good taste. She occupies seat at the
left Of the reader. Her costume is Just as
perfect as the lily OF the rose. She is &
lilac blossom today, Not a particle Of jew
cry is visible upon her person. She has
copied her bonnet from the pansy or wood
violet. A single flower Of lilac tinge large
enough for the new style rests upon her
head, and is fastened to its place By lilac
tulle SO flmy that it must have been stolen
from the purple mists Of the morning. An
exquisite walking dressOf pale lilac silk has
trimmings a shade darker, whilst lilac
gloves conceal hand that might belong TO
the queen OF the fairies Is she a woman,
or a flower to be nipped by the frost; to be
pressed between the leaves Of adversely; OF
alas, to grow old and Wither? impossible
She is flower of Immortality
An association Of women in Paris consists
of ladies pledged not TO wear, and nlodtstss
not to make loWnecked dresses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

CKC0ND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW
- lesne No 81 o5l. By virtue Of writ Of tier ~
70 me directed - tbs Honorable the Second Disc
will proceed e sell ct public ductlon At the y
chants end AuctiQueafs Exchange Royal stIi
DetNsen Canaf ard Custouhouse Streets, IL the ,
end District Of this city, On MONDAY, Nay % =.
At u o'clock, a., tha following described pfopefl
Assessment district q square 1903, bounded
hranchman Elgaian Fields. ana YiEt4e-8 40.
Assasament district 9 aauezo ia4 bounded "
An4Aohy. Aset, Write ard AaEaz ias~4 1890
AHsassineat dlalriet 81 e4nare 1904 Eeunded ~
AulAonY, hfat. ffaW and HoFeA 800.
A4H1aem4e9 di1tfief g anuAEa lbQd, b0undea
Ava, 81 H1Ynards Law. and giope-Ft1Q
Seized iu the above SUIT.
GEORGE w. AV ERY,
apl8 myleA Sheriff Of TIE Parish Of OrieAn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
mammal.
'nm. ). wHITns MEDTCAL =

nM. y. WHITES MEDICAL ANr
sTKTUTE.
CORNER OF ST; GAARLEs AND JULIA
Is established To- the cure Of
Ak E0RMEg OF BEeEA8E.
DR.. j. WHITES sx9sraos and known success
Il An extensiya practice large cities more than
saosnts Al N Sarras q di15ass AID iniuriss. This
axpsrisneq enables eim ianilN. 70 pazcaive the
conditions. He employs 10 lnnosent. but slisot1al
ne iunra liver stomach, and IN the socroiiOns
md eTcTstions and repair fha injuries and WEst o.
the entire oreSnization.
!, 1lne e mgne4 80. keal nee,ll 4na save
VIII -. White ass irsqus.Ii ssssd lSne Eckn1al
and much euherlngl often life, always avert
threatened or inciptent dieel14
Wesknsss, FsetuTnAl DEaails. Inpolsnsy. and Bar:
ronasI, "a Injuries - TIE ostsn ID the reach Of
romadlas ere speedily elEahls, and dsmaBd the care
ana Fecsi9s from d: 8hits tie c0nsidaFation and
NJ u. RHzzB EMEeN, no. nae ROY.
W. dHal nlfsat. hetwogn 81 faaflss and Oafun.
laiat stlsafs. New nElF414. WkdidsaIa and Hetall
DaaI1f ID Dfuas, Aedlenea Paints. OILS, Coi1ra
yaEelsne1s Qlsss 9s9s ~ nss y siofs 9 lAfs,
70 Low FFiaaa. ethel &nqla4Alt 81 Nstaii-
Wtits E5a.1 af the best breads. Efonah and AlnaF.
iean Zinc. ui 81 AZ k1aaa Reuetisn nao aud nan
- tF9Fns F1its 01ssss. se45ia.4 q ne beat Ve4
keIa, Soaps and lq1tqn aazliuN and Wrltina knk
aanafeetfF4A ~ niusA4lh
Ala4 lass sa.AatE g RtEfn4ssy "a Nanw A1,i
~ W. 80 3 asli sapsl Min iii sias2 IA tnr,
end la|nss trsaa Ana e go hAaa aaAii'g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

inasbn, tut chiefly b the immAnss iptlasHpe
for good exercised by the New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
Rules IN BANKRUPTOY,

ADOPTED BIZ THE
HON. =. n DURELL.
Judge OF the Enited states District Court,
Together with Est OF the United States judicial
oacsrs Of the stats and ths Act of the Legislature
dividing the state into Congressional Distriets has
Just been pubiishsd At the RERunrleAE Once, and
Is now ready for delivery.
Price. s0c. iiy2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLORs. SITTING
ROOMS. SCHOOLS. ETC,
Alliourlarge round corners full, round mellow Tone
easy and elastic Touch, elegant and ornamental in
appearances beautiful piece Of Furniture.
Every Piano warranted to give satisfaction.
All the Pianos have the Patent Iron Frame an
Rim (cast in one piece, making them the most pe
feet sne durable made, and especially adapted
warm climates
Grand Pianos, from $500 to $500.
Address WILLIAM MoCAMMoN,
Albany New York
WErerooms and Factory corner Of Broadway and
North Ferry streets, Albany. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

NY chlEalry who spent the vigoE Of kheir
manhood in whitening" the African race.
Let them derive al the profit and OOnsOlas,
ton they can from the use of vile epithets.
Itispow their last and only resort.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
URSULINE CONVENT,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Ian n ies7

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, Jan n iss7.
Mr.. WIN. McCANMoP, Albany, N. Y:
Kind Sir-With sentiments Of respect and grati-
tide. address you few lines to announces the safe
arrival Of the Pianos and also my great satisfaction
l am much pleased with the sweet tones Of the
Pianos as well as with tho workmanship, and feel
myself greatly obliged to you for your charitable and
generous Offering. present you my sincere thanks
for the great reduction you have made in the price
Of the Pianos. Permit rae to give you place among
the number Of orr kind benefactors, for whom our
daily prayers ascend TO obtain all necessares epiE
tuAl ard temporal y..s.--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07

All Of my Pianos have four round corners. The
Wood Rims have no superior in quality of touch or
tone. They have the overbridgs on the treble which
Rivest to the upper notes purity of tone unequAed
in any other Piano The prices Of my Wood Rima
with the improvement are $50 more than named o
the circular Of the Iron Rims.
Irefer 10 hetestimonals below. L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
city Of New orleans "a Z. nTa4lson D
city o. New Orleans vs.. Louiaaahm Mutt
Insurance Company.

Insurance Company
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW
III leAna, Ne ~ sb4--Sy virtue OF a writ Of
faciaa to me directed BY the Honorable the Fol
District Court Of New Orleans in the ahoze entil
cause, viii proceed to ssil st public auction, a.
Merchants and Auctaensers ElHnhan8s. hs
street, between Canal and GRstQniheuse street,
the seccnd District Of this city, on MONDAY,
ortT-
Solomon, Napoleon, Cont, and SC. Louis, Olyml
St. Patrick nienyiile, and Eustomhonse, Ben
dOtte 81. Anthohy Bienyilies ana Cont. St VI
Ioulou1e, solomon, Napoleon, 81. Peter, 1oulo.
6olemon. Napoleon, e per assessment roll for
year igda deposited in the otaCa q the TroasuIel
thiH clty. Assessment 81 500.
Seized IN the above suit
Tefana-Cash on the spot
spslmsisas Sheriff q s6s Parish 81 of'i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-07
BANKRUPT BLANKS.

ALLTHE
RLANK EOKMs IN BANKKUPTCX
Now Ready.
We have completed me printing Of the BANK.
RtJPTOY BLANKS, ssvtnty.nins IN number, in.
oluding the Schedules, and are ready to supply the
demand in ery desired yasntity at the following
PRICES:
Per hundred "
fer Dozen see ssts.sss-s.s's+.sss--ssss
Single copies ~
Orders fvom the eenntfI solicited iyi3