davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
a ri.l'ii vou will not send me away 2

Ariel! you will not send me away -
i No-Ariel did not send him away
for the shy smiles and rosy bloom
were beginning to come back to hel
face, as she read the real letter.
"But, Harry she said. with
roguish dimple at the corner of hei
mouth, .'you must confess that aunt
Experiences note had rather an un'
pleasant style"
81 was careless reprobate,' said
Harry frankly, ''but you see, Judge
Cornell was watching me, and
And that was the end of all mis-
understandings between Harry Gro
yer and Ariel Browne, thenceforth,
lforevermorc.
Miss Experience was rather disap
pointed in two things. She would
like to have sold the school house
''corner lot" and she would like to
have said that once IN the course of
her fifty-five years of life, she had an
offer of marriage.
"However," said Miss Experience,
s'Ariel is very happy, aud may be
things are best as they are ~
Democratic Doctrines.
Under this general head we find
the following in different Democrat
newspapers
"Resoloed, That we are opposed,
both in principles and policy, to ne
gro suffrage"
-TOhio Democratic Resolutions,
1868.
"Resolced, That under the action
of the State of South Carolina, here
tofore taken, we recognize the coior-
ed population of the State as an in
telligent element Of the body polite
and as such, in person and property,
entitled to full and equal protection
under the state constitution and laws,
and that, as citizens of South Carroll
ma, we declare our willingness, when
we have the power, to grant them,
with proper qualifications as to prop
erty and intelligence, the right of
suffrage South Carolina Demo
cratic Resolution, 1868.
"Resolced, That the right of suffrage
shall be limited to the white race in
this county, Illinois Democratic
Resolution, 1865.
"a very large torch-light process
ion of Democratic niggers are march
ing through the streets while write.
/ have adressed an immense audience
in the Court House Square-the lar
ger portion being negroes. They
carried transparencies with most ap-
propriate Democratic notices. Pro-
claim it throughout upper Gorgia
that everything is safe-honor safe,
peace secured, Democracy triumph
ant"
i Letter of B. H. Hill, a leading
Democrat in Georgia, April IL, 1868.
"We have . word for colOred citi-
zens who are anxious to vote for Gov
ernOr at the ensuing election. Your
professed friends have nominated a
man of the name of Bullock for that
Office, and it is right that you
should know beforehand what sort of
a man he is who solicits your suf.
frages" "--.Savaanah Neaos Democrat
ic) Apra, 1868.
-"You pay your money and you
takes your choice"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
CI[ ZENS' BANK
CARLINS & CO.. Bankers.

OFFICE at the old stand, West end of Tay-
" lor's Block, opposite the Court House.
Office open for business from 9O'clOck to
I2am., and from o'clock TO p. M.
Exchange, Coin and Government Securi-
ties bought and sold, and 4 General Banking
Busine done.
NB.-Interest paid on special deposits on
agreement at the rate of from eight to ten
per cent per ann1m, as Der length OF time.
Also, Special Agents for Jay Cook i Co.,
for the conversion of 7-39's INTO Government
COnsols, or 5-20's as they are generally call
aprl6no49.ly*
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
e. T. ID U MN,
Attorney at Law,

VETILL practice in Hancock and Adjoining
w counties, will make collections al very
reasonable rates. A regular authorized
Claim Agent, will prosecute claims for Boun-
ty, Back Pay, Communication of Rations, Lost
Hor,es, or any other claims against the Gov
ernment. A Justice of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend TO all business entrusted to his care,
and solicits a share of patr0na ONCE IN
Wilson'S Block, Main street, Finy, Ohio.
decasno32.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19

WAGON TIREs.-A newspaper
writer says his wagon tires "wesr
out before they get loose" and the
reason is he saturates the fellOes
with linseed oil before the tires are
set. The felloes are placed in hot
Oil for about one hour, and are thus
rendered perfectly water proof, so
that the shrinking and swelling that
loosen the tire are prevented.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
Gen. Grant has frankly expressed

Gen. Grant has frankly expressed
his conviction that no man should be
eligible to the Presidency for more
than a single term, and that an
amendment of the Constitution en-
bodying that limitation IS necessary
to the preservations of our demo
cratic institutions. No doubt this Is
a sound opinion. AS the matter now
stands, President is hardly inaug.
urated before he begins to intrigue
for his reelection. The sooner this
this is changed the better.-N Y.
Sun. -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19

LICE ON CArrLE.--A thorough
washing. OF cattle in water in which
potatoes have been boiled, with q
sprinkle of ashes under them ocea-
sionally, 7 viii warrant TO- prevent
their ever being troubled With lice.
! think hens should never be allow
cd to roost with cattle.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
A SONG WITHOUT MUSIC.

o Robin, singing in the tree.
A song SO full of glsdnsss
Your music fills my heart with glse,
And leaves ne place for sadness.
Beneath the orchard tree lie
And hear the bees go dronins by,
Ny heart is glad, know not why.
This lightsome summer weather.
o Robin, singing in the tree.
When fades the daylight slowly.
Your vesper hymn floats down to me,
Though twilight shadows holy.
The skies have caught q beauty new,
As softer light has touched their blue.
And tender stars are trembling through
To watch while earth is slee ping.
o Robin sleep till golden rays
Shall light thy radiant morrow.
I sleep to dream OF sunny days,
Without lear of SORROW.
For, while sleep, my Fsthsn wakes,
His hant my sure protection makes,
His tender mercy ne'er forsakes,
Through joy and grief unfsiling.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19

A minister changing pulpits, wait
ed at the close of the morning SER
vice for some one to invite him to
dinner. All passed out, and the
preacher got no invitation. He had
no alternative but to go home, some
miles distant, or loiter around the
sheds. As the last man was leav-
ing the church, he stepped up to him
and said, "Friend, go home 20 din
nsr with me? "Why-yes--how far
is it p go, only about twenty miles" :"
"Then, l guess you had better 60
home with met" was the reply.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19

A novel engine, driven by electri-
city, was exhibited before large and
intelligent audience at the College
of the City of NeA York on Tuesday
afternoon. Ifthe "electro- magnetic"
engire Can &c brought to do all It's in.
yentor claims for it,-the days of
steam as a motive power. are num-
berad. '.-E- w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
Drs. Emtrikin Il Miller, i,
Physicians & Surgeons,
FINDLA Az, OHIO.

~ OPFICE-In the room formerly oecu.
pied By DR.. ?. W. Entrikin.
SURGICAL and Chronic Cases desiring to con.
suit Dr. Entrikin, will nnd him in the ONCE
oniW ednesdxysAnd Saturdays from 10 o. clock
q, N. to 3 O'Clock p. N.
DE-. Miller can Be consulted on Tuesdays
and Fridaysfrom 10 o'cloek .. NJ 70 ao'clock
n. m. sprlono47ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
IRA BROWN JAS A. borf
L AW OFFICE.

DROWN s. BoPE, 81,
II Having formed co-partnership- VIII
promptly ttehd 10 all business, in and out oi
Courts. re luiring the services OF an attor-
aev, and Ia the collection OF all Grains
against the Government, or otherwiSe.
Aug. 81, ls65-l2 II ".
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
- -
A Rival Brick"


The TindieatOr, published at St
Joseph, Mo-, strikes out to rival the
La Crosse Democrat. 1t has the will
but lacks in ability. AS sample OF
what it can do, we select one of its
highest-toned editorials, merely as q
pure Democratic literary curiosity,
and to show on what slang and OBJ.
scenity the Democratic party thrlves:
ulyss.
IL grant:
i. e. Soup-TOureen;
i. C. Daddy of lousy, half-breed
Digger brat;
i. e. Mummy of Galena lanyard ::
i. c. maudlin, jig reeling, ex butch
erous Geueralissimo, dis U. 5. A, is
out for niger suffrage!
He says, or gets some other idiot
to say for him, that it will be the
"ruling idea OF his administralion-if
he's elected in '6S."
"If he's elected ~
Ha! Hal
Poor, bloated, whisky clouded hogs
head of smoke, inpudsaee and stu
pidity!
He stands just about as much
chance OF being elected, as the de.
funct devil of Tennessee does Of hav-
ing his dirty old carcass in the crys.
tai river of Paradise!
And if water was worth the Ma
tional Debt per thimble- full, we
wouldn't give a counterfeit copper
cent with a hole in it, such as Nasty
,husetts "saints" drop into the "char-
ty box for all Brute Brownlow's
aquatic prospects in the great here
after,
No, no, ulyss'
Cut your pigeon wings and stag
ger through yonr horn-pipes
Fondle your bull- pups, and fill your
soup toureens
But don't bother your brains,-if
7ou've got any--about ELECTION ~
You're elected to be grand wor-
hy chief nincumpOop, and "predes-
ined" to be sent up the Niger!
The PEOPLE are down on your
ruling idea; )" and next November
hey'll be down on you!
Dry up!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
To Teachers.

Examinations to commence At half past nine
O'Clock, A. n.
Each applicant il required to pay the Ex.
aminers fee of nfty. cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
lea testim0nials Of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teachers to
obtain these from their last employers, who
will also certify to their fsithfulness and cue
cess a. teachers; which testimonials sill bo
Kept on 1le. .,-
No certificate will be issued without an ex-
no private examinations will be
held no certificate will be antedated; no
candidate will be admitted for re-examina-
ton within three months after q second fail
urs. Applicants are requested to furnish
specimens of penmanship.
Those who fail to comply with the above
reQuisitions will not be admitted for Fe-exam.
ination.
By order of the Board.
JOHN BOWMAN,
ian-1y5 Secretary Board of Examinsrs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
II FINDLAY, OHIO.

OF fINDIAII OfdIO.
(AuthOrized Capital, - $iOO.OOO.)
Designated Depository and Financial Agent
ofthe u. s. Bank of Discount, Deposit and
Exchange. Interest paid on SpecialDeposits
Banking HOURS TO IL O'Clock II. H., and l to
4 o'clock p. M.
DIRE CTORS
6. P. JONES. W. II. WHEELER, HENRY Brown.
Isaac DAVIS. J. II. WILSON.
~ BANKING House In Crook House Block
C.. JONES, Pres.
OctSe Il 22tf. O. =. NILES, Cash'r:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
b. F. III Y ATT,
General Collecting Agent,

Will attend to all business entrusted to him
with promptness. Office opposite Court
House, Findlay.O.
RgFERs BY PERNIssIoS-E- P. Jones, Presi-
dent First National Bank, p. Sours. Cashier
Citizens Bank. dec27.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19

L. q. q. f..
Golden Rule Encampment No. so,
FINDLAY, OHIO.
Stated meetings on the second and fourth
Fridays, OF each month. o'clock, PAM, in
Odd Fellows Hal.
81. b. GREEN, C. p.
A. p. SuAAcK, Scribe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
nj. R, REARDSLEY.
Attorney at Law and
Claim Agent,

HyILI. practice in State and U. s. Courts,
w and attend promptly TO business en-
trusted to his care.
As Justice of the Peace Will attend TO
conveyancing and taking Dispositions.
OTica-Room No. /, Melodeon Building.
Findiay o. Junell-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
VIM. GRIBBEN,

Attorn eV at L aw ,
Office over Ewing & Redick's Shoe Store
Main street, Findlay, o., janl6no34.ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25

tality in the lite to come The apostles
were "carpet-baggers." The earlier popes
were "carpetbaggers." The best monks
were "carpetbaggers." Luther was a
"earpet-bsgger.n Bunyan was a carpet
Dagger" Baxter was ''oarpet-bagger.
Wesley was a "carpet-bagger." Jonathan
Edwards was "carpet-bagger." And the
PGritans from whom he spraDg we're
"carpet-baggers,' All the best and
ablest men in the Protestant and
Roman Catholic churches for CEN
turtles past have been 'carpet baggers."
The history of the church is hing but a
history of carpet-baggers. " Missiona-
ries start from London, New York, and
Rome and go to the heart Of Africa with
nothing but "carpet-bags.n And wherever
"carpet-bags" go look out for wars and rev.
olutions and conquests. Kings trem6le
when they see the "carpetbag," for ''car-
pet-bsgsn contain pure religion, pure phi
losophy, pure science. In little carpet
bag" the spelling book and the Bible carry
a magazine more powerful than mountains
of saltpetre and sulphur. A "carpet-bag'
stirred up the mighty civil war now raging
in the heart of the four hundred and fifty
millions of China, and government that
has stood the assaults of folty cen
turtles is about to fall before the
attacks of carpet-bag." Fools
scoff at "carpet-bags," but wise men
treat those who carry them respectfully,
for ''earpet-bag" may cOntaia the electric
battery, the mariners compass, the model
of a cotton gin, steam engine, a micro
scope, gunpOwder, nitro-glyoeriuc, or the
condensed force of volcano or an earth
quake. Daniel Webster, when he trudged
on foot to Boston, carried "carpet-bag" con
tanning two shirts and an old pair of pants
and Blackstone. Horace Greeley hadn't
even "carpet-bag' when he plodded
around Printing Office Square. the gawkiest
countrymsn Just in iowa. Stewart carried
his entire stock of dry goods in ''oarpet-
bag" and now be is the greatest merchant
in the world We admit that great scamps
sometimes carry "carpet-bags, for Andrew
johnson when he first went to Washington
carried one, but the rule still holds good
that the men who are not ashamed to carry
their own carpet-bags, before their mortal
career is ended carry in their brains
the business and politics and re
ligion of cities. states, and nations.
Be not ashamed, therefore, "carpet bag
gers" of LouiSiana, of your historical com
pany. The history of the world would
have been blank without them, and the
Louisiana rebels of to-day would retro
grade into copperheads and aligaters, their
swamp progenitors, but for the carpet
baggersn of the North who are here to save
them from so inglorious fate.
When the Hon. H. C. Warmoth is elected
governor, and loyal legislature assemblies
to make laws for people again in the
Union, we shall propose that carpet
bag" become the coat Of arms of Louisiana,
and a carpet-bag" be suspended from the
beak of the American eagle over the dome
Of the capitol Of the state.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25
THE FIRE LAST NIGHT
a D. S. BONDED WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.
CUTTERS OF LIQUID FLAME,

The FIRE last night, which broke out
between eleven md twelve O'Clock, COM
menced in No. s. Tchoupitoulas street, be-
tween Poydras and Girod streets, BIr. G. S.
MIttheson's United States internal revenue
bonded warehouse.
The building, three stories high, consisted
of four tenemelts fronting on Tchoupitcu-
las, and running through to Fulton street,
and were totally destroyed.
0fcourse the llremen could do little to
check flames caused by alcoholic spirits,
which entwined the entire house from top
to bottom, thence running into the cutters
down to Poydras, and thrnce beyond the
market. The sight was a bewilderiug one,
and strong fumes Eilled the atmosphere.
This accident interterred with the Gre
meu in their efforts to perform good service
The building is new one, and was only
finished in the Latter part Of the year just
passed,
We noticed that each tenement contained
large amount Of goods on storage, which
was all entirely consumed
Water seemed only to increase the fury
of the configration.
When we left the flames were about to
commence on the old Clay house, which
was not inhabited.
There can be no conjecture made as 10
the loss sustained.
Although the excessive heat caused the
walls to fall with terrific crash aud with
out warning, we believe no one was per-
sonally harmed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25

A judicial friend yesterday related 10 US
a case that came under his notice in ames
past The effects 81 a deceased Spaniard
81 this city were in his hands, and among
{ the things was a manuscript that proved 10
be records pertaining emily to purchases Of
one article, Havana lottery tickets, pur-
cAases that bad been made By deceased
through q eeriea ef years. Curiosity led to
q summing up Of the number Of good dol
lasa spens IN npsing fortune to make q
golden remittance. One hundred Thousand
dollars was the astounding total There
gent fair Independence Ia q tangible form
foz hlaaIs hlanka.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25
PROPOSALS ron LUMBER.

OFFICE CHIEF Q H., FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
New Orleans La, January % 1868 :
GEALHD PROPOSALS ARE INVITEn
~ and will be received at this office until
u HI. MONDAY, the 9th OF January, 1893 for
the delivery at Monument Cemetery, Uhalmstte
Louisiana, within twenty 60 days from date of ac-
ceptance OF proposal, Of
50,000 feet of YELLOW PINE LUMBER, inch
thick, II inches wide, rough
30000 feet CYPRESS LUMBER, IL inches thick
u inches wide, and dressed on both sides.
To be best MerchantRble Lumber, and subject to
inspection before acceptance.
eparste bids may bs made for delivery in this city
Bidders are invited to be present at opening of
bids
The United States the right to reject any
or all bids
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for Pine
and Cypress" and addressed to the undersigned
AZ his Office No. 204 Camp street.
CHAS. H. TOMPKINS,
Breyet Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster
Ja234t Fifth Military District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25
HON. MroanL vIpAL.

Mr.. Vidal is the congressional nominee
of the Radical Republicans Of the fourth
district, and will make an able, energetic,
and reliable representative. He is editer
of the st. Landry Progress, Radical Re-
publican paper Of much influence in its
locality, and will be of great service in the
coming campaign.
Mr.. Vidal is of French lineage, and is an
excellent representative Of the clearncss,
precision, and capabiiity for abstract ideas
which do honor to the French character.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y


Inc hanornaen 0f saRitiias5 y 10 gathered
around the Savior Of the world who VITA
their master we're tho despiaea and rejected
q men who we're driven from house ana
bone who we're erucified With their heads
dswnward who were burnt ~ the stake 4;
who suffered every ignominy IL life aud
died ihe naoaE representations deasha, were al
''aszpal-baagens
The glorious iAon u evsgy cathedral
from Roas b chlaa Che martyrs who
bang abero alsars Agon whose gsasarss
Sc FezIlas Of All tlis ssA 81 ansisat ana
ssoasrn tiaes laborea wlsh asl ID sssll 10
da4iacss q the purem creations ID marble
by NE sqeaa Thsswalsasa; lhe nna to
a8nmemarate Wlpe nsa Apsassl aays
hege bpea IS apart far religious @esshlp
ihe aaisls Is IA as saiaadaf tie inapirs
sion Of 10 SEA Masis. shs nesl pcslry. Ga
best stasuas We baas song. were all
searpet bagea
cbraiianisy i esysisllixsa nrouna. en-.
bodies aeshlas hps spes aaa
40 saerel Of r. aaigi As eFas ~ ps
aa AID 81 ma i Sass 4 es
aose Is sqons sha 'ras as' s. 81
e = u ~ ia ss II
l W. w
rs sis aa iiaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE TRl
" route TO New York, Boston, and New Eng
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
DunkiTk 70 Rev .450 !
Buffalo to New York. .........fp b
salamanca to New York. ,Ilb 1
And IL from Twenty.two TO TWenty-seVeu mi
the shortest route.
All trains run directly through to New YORK
From and ser ami inas "a Sss 81 soaeaes
in connection with all western lines as follows:
FneM D1kKIRK AND bALAAdAEcA-By New
1850 A. N. ExPREss MAIL, from Dunkirh
(e1oept Bundayg). Stops At salamanca 10 A. h.
connocts at Horuellsviile and Corning with a.
y. Express Mail from Buffalo. and arrives nl
q s6P. NJ LlaHTETEa ExPREss, from salan,
daily teEcept supdaysl stops at Hornellsvillst n
the 2:20 z. N: train from Buffalo. and aIriTsshi
York at A. a..
4;ib p. N NEW YoRK NIGHT ExpREss, from
KIRK except bunday9. btops At Salamanca Cd
IL, Clean y:35 z. NJ, lsapperl, Turner's 9 IS 4
(breakfasu, and arrives in New York at 1880 RI
conneetins With afternoon trains and steamer
Boston and New England cities.
FROM BqFFALo--By New York time fromdi
corner Exchange and Michigan streets.
b;A5 A M NEW YoRK DAY EXPRESS, SSlt
Fast Susquehanna Alt p. H. (dinner), Turnsrll
d. 0snpper), and arrives Ia New York a I
~ Connects g Great Bend with DslI,.1
0lty with Midni. hit Express rain of New Vi
Bailroad for PHILADELPHIA Baltimore, and Vi
500 a. N. ExrnEss MAI. via Avon and Hon.
vile daily, except kundays). Arrives in HssiI
ct 1:U0 a. ~. Connects At Elmirs with Nwal
Central Railroad for Harrisburg philadelphia
timorei Washington, and points sOuth.
I'D 4. u. LIGHTNING ExPREeS, 6unda1
ceptedl, stops ct HoEnellsville 6:8 P. NJ isiF4
and arrives in New York at 20 A. n. COnni
Jersey City with Morning Express Train To- !
jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washingtota
at New York with Morning EXprass Train for d
6:l0 r. 81. NEW YoRK NroHr RxPREss, Z
stops At Portage 1855 p. d. lsup1, intereseofYi
Horn0llsvills with the l:lb p hl train from
Kirk, and arrives Ia Now YorK at 1880 p. NJ
n;0 = u: C1AcuNATI ExPREss, daily. ea
exceptedl 1tope At SuSquehRnnA 5.22 A. N,
Turner'S 1:lo z. II. tdinl, and arrives ii New Il
3.25 D., O0nnegts at Hlmira with Northsn
trAi RAILWAY ftF HaFfisburg Philadelphia
more, Washington. and points south, ct Cred
.qr SCRANTON Trenton, and Phi ladeiphia, snda
York with afternoon trains and steamers for
aaff No7 isiitztRE1t ctttttC-.
Dab one train east on Sunday, leaving BuA
$40 = H., and reaching New York at 1874 ?, y
Boston and New England passenger, viii
eAggaEe. are transferred FRHE OF oHAReE 4
70 pleasure travslers The lsne Of the Erie h,
presents many objects Of interest, passing "
kae poa1tiful walters Of the Ohemung, SusIes
panolallja Of natures beanties commands atla
Tbs best ventilated and most luxurious *
c ssss IN the world aecompany AZ ight sr
Baggage checked through and 70 siways
Asa for tickets VIA erie Railway. which can :
aimed g Az principal ticket ofheos in the Na
II. RIDDLE. WI. n. RAM
Genl superintendent Gon1 Pl@ a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.

Our Weekly, filed with editorial and
political articles, Geographic news, miscel'
laneous news, poetry, proceedings of the
convention, etc., is now ready for delivery.
Our Weekly has now reached wide circu-
lstion throughout Louisiana and all the
adjoining states. It is on this account a
desirable medium for advertising. Our
merchants who wish to make their names
familiar with the country dealers can not
do so more readily or economically than by
advertising in the Weekly REPUBLICAN,.
Price So per annum. Single copies ten
cents