davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
LATEST QUOTATIONS
LATEST QUOTATIONS
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
IN CHARLESTON, S. G.,
Corrected Weekly by A. 9 C'KAUF-
MAN, Broker, No. G5 Broad-st.
IIrCIvST IC 1907
AUGUST lG, .Js67.


MAN, Broker, No. 25 Broad-st.
AUGUST IG, JsG7..
STATE SEcrslllEs-ScuIh Carolina, old
s2@r-; do new -!4@ do, registered stock
! W10-
Cry SEcuEIrlFs-Augusta, Ga, Bonds, G
30 =: Charleston, s. &. Stock, @4S--'
do do FIRE Loan Bonds,-@7O; Columbia
5, C.. Bonds. @G0. ..-
RAILROAD BoHDs-BIuc Ridge, tirst mort
| rare, Go Charleston and Savannah aGS---
| Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, S5; Che
! raw and Darlington,-aSj; Grecnvillc and
| Columbia, lst mortgage a 90;--do. Stale guar
antee, aC7.: South Carolina ex- coupon, ara;
do. ALL. Sparanburg und Union, Goa
+ RuLRvAd STorKs-Charlotte 'Colnmbia
ona AuGusta.-GGpaO. Grecnville and COum.
hin n2 2: Northeastern, 4 -: Savannah anG
Charleston, a32. South Carolina whole
shares, a39; do, hall do, aa0',.g
SOUTH CAROLINA DANK BILLS.
Shank of Charl rlestou.. %
Shank of Newberry.
Bank of Camden.................'40(9-
Bank of Georgetown. ............lC(9-
Bank Of So1th Carolina. .......l l4(g-
Bank of Chcster........-........:lZle99,-.
Bank Of Hamburg......,....,...l3(9-
Bank State s. G., prior.to 1861 .,309'-
Bank State S e issue 1861 K 81 2.25@-
*planters 4 Mechanics Bank Of
Charleston. ......-.-....-(o-
*pcoplc's. Bank Of .Charleston.--9-
*Union Bank Of Charleston. %
southwestern r. h. Bank OF
Charleston, (old) )..........."..-W-.
*Southwestern Il. K. Bank of
Charleston, (ncw)..............-9-
State Bank of Charl6ston.... .....o0-
Farmers and Exchange Bank
Of Charleston. .....:...... ..........."-(Yl
Exchange Bank Of Columbia. 10
Commercial. Bank OF. Columbia. .l4@-I
NIcrcharts' Bank Of ofCberaw.....:4(9-
Planters Bank Of Fairfeld.......4(9-I
State of s. G. Bills Receivable. so.
City of Charleston Change Bills.95.
:*Bills marked thus } are being re-
deemed at the Bank Counters Of each.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
e.tnAa REWARD.

For any case of Blind Blcrdng, Itching or
liberated Piles that De Bing's Pile Rem
edy fails to cure. 1t is prepared expressly
to cure the Piles and ,.uothhls clsc, and has
cured cases of over 20 years standing. Sold
by all Druggists.
VIA FUGA. ......... T..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

*Bills marked thus are being re-
deemed at the Bank Counters of each.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

.laiI 20 Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
VIA FUGA.
CONSUMPTION

DeBirg,s Via Fuga is the pure juices {
Barks, Herbs, Roots, and Berries, for
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

can sealnen are not too patient OF wrongs from THAT
Their ships On the high eas TIL we went to war Tor
N6T Is this interest an inconsiderable one Massa.
sl sss ss q sns tSs SofSsr%s YES % sS
ercnt seasons every year. IL ts evident that these
seizures and condennatieLs cannot continue. Our
fishermen win not long submit to be seized by the
Canadian revenue cutters without defending them
selves. collision IS Inevitable II there Is no other
way IN which our rights OF 1shtng can be protected
i the government Is powerless 70 preserve our
rights through its diplomacy collision IS desirable,
because then this series Of injuries Will be termi
mated In a manner tnat will astonish diplomacy
AN ocEAN-BouND REpuBLlo TIE ONLY SURETY FOR
PEACE. M FE4 t5w
Therefore urging the settlement Of the Alabama
claims IN the manner have suggested, by with
ing us an ocean bound republic Is in the interest Of
peace and not In the interest OF war; NO statesman
no patriot can desire war. Nay, no partisan can de-
by far TOO terrible 10 be lightly iovied, or until oil
other means have failed. We as q nation unhappily
now knos what war s, It's effects its sequences and
Its consequences 1t fs, therefore, the duty OF the
patriot and the statesman to provide for perma-
nent and honorable peace, aud to to 1t that all
causes that may provoke war are removed. There
fore is the duty Of the administration and the
publican party as the governing power Of this
country, to bring at once and at all
hazards, these Alabama claims and our fishing
justment as will be sustained by the country and
give assurance that no causes OF serious Inference
between US and England can ar1se IN the future.
Such an adjustment VIII commend the admnistra-
ton OF General Grant, with red0ubled force, to the
people and win HIM new laures In peace to entwine
IN the chaplet with those won In the war. 1t Is said
demand upon England TO do what we believe olrigh
ought to be done, to be followed IT refused, by de
claration OF nonnercourse on our part, VIII bng on
war by England in preference to an honorable ad
jsfment As the action have proposed to be taket
s fully within every rule Of International law, snct
result ouaht moi 10 follow. and cannot follow unless
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

An Indian Woman Avenxes the Death Of Her
Husband by Numbering Two Persons.
Oakland, Cal, tNov 15 Correspondence OF the San
Francisco Chronlcle.]
A terrible murder was committed last Saturday,
10Th inst, near Centervile. in this county, by an
Indian woman named Anistaba. 1t appears that
some months ago Anistabas husband was killed by
another Indian, near the Avlso Rancho. The Indian
who committed the murder was arrested at the time
and broughJ before the justice for examination, but
the sss who witnessed IS the mH
tody aSsaps aa & snos g t8ss 8esss'hsI I Sssn Sa
wandering about swearing venReanco on the
whole Mexican and Indian race. On Wednesday
last she seized an axe, and, rushing oh an Indian
named Juan, dashed his brains out witp IT, She
then turned upon her own daughter q girl ten
years Of age. and struck her blow on tho mead
and carried her about a mile down On the marsh,
near the bay shore, and, after splitting the childs
head open, she hid the body in the grass and weeds.
After this she attempted to kill herself by ch0pping
the top Of her own head with the axe. The body Of
the Indian. Juan, was found dead, and tho child
being missed, search was Instituted and the body
found as above described.
Constable Trefy, OF Centerville, lodged the woman
IN the county jail at San Lcandro, on Sunday morn
Ing, TO which she was committed by the acting JUS
tlce. Since the commission OF the crime she has
acted As o perfectly sane person except when she
first appeared at the house near "Alviso His,n Be-
fore the arrest she acknowledged the murder and
no way or making her living. Violent deaths seem
o run" among these people, the last husband Of this
woman having been Killed 0 few weeks ago In 3
drunken row by an indian.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
POLITICAL TROUBLE IN IBERIA PARISH, La.

Ono Man Killed nnd Another Mortnlly
Woundeds-A Party Ambushcd and Three
Men Wounded. ra
lFrorn the iberia G.a.) Times, Nov. Al
little after seven O'Clock on Monday evening
last party Ql white men, 1t 10 said-some two or
three IN n0mber-rode into the quarters OF White \
ard asked for the nag that negro Inan famed John
Sparrow mai carried In the radical procession that
day. On being t9la M thet It Nv was at cabin a further
demand, when it 10 supposed that the negro refused
to give It up, and after some loud talk 9qe 4t the
party nred shotgun killing the old man Instantly
AnUnes I'd s9s nd S ,as sf
effect In his head ana shoulders, from which, Is
thought, he Will die In few days. After the shooting
the party rode or ana are yet at large Upon being
q s snS SU5 %s5 Dr.
there for the purpose Of investigating tho matter.
but could md no one who could swear to the dentl-
cal party who done the shooting, though they knew
the cabin OF John Sparrow; therefore, the jury re-
turned Q verdict that the deceased came to hts
death from Q gunshot wound, In the hands OF
90 Ni for as We Know. ,hcro has been no warrant
| EVERYBODY speaks we'll or the man John who was
killed. and say that ns was rather & peace pea maker
sion OF the act all the negroes pretty nucn IN TINS
section Of tho country have quit working and some
OF them say they WIN dc no more untl after - the
! tiole did not come more than once in ten years.
Since the above was written we learn that last nghi
(Novcmber 3l, as Q party, numbering twelve men,
White and Plnneo, where they had been to calm the
apprehcnsIons OF danger felt by the females OF the
house. three Of the PATTY, constituting the advance
were fired into by men amoushed IN inc cane field
| and oil wounded, ono seriously. Tho names Of tho
wounded ore Ernest Eroussard. Onezefort GoDsouhl
and Plorien Toner.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
THE STORM.


RMec0 Of the Raio 6esra Alous tho Rast
River-Ns Serious Damage Done.
The destruction OF property throughout tho city
consequent upon the rain storm on Tuesday night
appears TO be much less extensive than was gcnc-
rally expected. Indeed, the cellars and Easements
along the river front on the East river, which ore
always supposed to sustain che mose damage
from the swollen tide have not Suffered In
proportion to the severity Of the storm. 10 be sure
some Of them were hooded, but the majority, from
Wall street az far Chamber street, were not per-
oeptiby injured by the innux OF the water. Many
OF the cellars along the river are well calked, SO
that moderate rising Of the river cannot seri-
ously affect them. But there were some, never
theless, that contained 30 many as two and three
feet OF water At nine o'clock the tide was
higher at low water at the screw dock by foot
than It 10 at the ordinary nigh water tide. yhe
wind was very strong from tho northeast and
increased in violence during the night. Fulton
pa4y MsSs .pspsnds pssd sSsss Pe s Res'' s ,: wa:
asmnS s MAKING tsS is asy s~ ns T. ysf Of bss
damage had Been done got abroad but SATISFACTORY
inquiries made resulted In the fact being ascerained
lI,tle. ltM Mseme time, however. sinoe the udo has
The trfipss Of the fsrryboats were somewhat dc.
em0kestaCk ps0Wn on as she was entering at the
ieot of C0rnndt street, no other injuries were re-
ported. Among the stores into which the water
entered to an extent were those of MessrA Barker
Co., Front and Beekman streets; N. y. Hook Hquot
dealer, Fulton Market; Fordharn, liquor dealer,
South street; McAuliffe, Front street; McKenna,
BATTERY place; Herring b Ward, Chambers street;
the cellar OF liquor store No. 227 South street.
very large sheet OF plate glass, forming the win
dow OF the establishment or s. Il M. Nigel diamond
Dealers In Union square, was blown cut and de-
str0yed early yesterday morning BY the violence OF
the storm. The glass was valued 1t $3.50 and, for
tunatey fer the proprietors, was Insured In w Kew
York Plate Glass Insurance Company.
NORTH RIVER.
The damage done by the storm along the VeoC
side was also very tridina. The tide was very high,
and In some instances the water appeared through
the n0orlng OF the DOCKS but not sufficient to effect
any injury upon property. Several Easements
along West street were hooded by the heavy
rains that fell on Tuesday, among them the
cellars 0r Messrs. Vandermeer & Co., No. 63
West street. night watchman employed on
the dock near the foot Of H0boken street
was blown into the river, but on his being rescued
from MS perllous p0so II was ascerialned that lie
mad been lmblbing little too much Of ths scratur,"
ana that walking much nearer the edge OF the dock
than was necessary, he stretched out his foot TO
steady himself against the wind, and, instead OF
stepping on the quay he pitched head rst into the
water. The Old Dominion steamship Saratoga ran
ashore on the Delaware Breakwater coming up
from Richmond on Tuesday afternoon, In conse.
quence OF the Storm anu tho Wyanoke OF the same
line, was also delayed twelve hours from the Same
cause. fNM
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
TCo BAD INDEED.

The WileB OF n Woman In Wiiful Working
A Supposititious Case of Deception or u
Phenomenon Never Before Heard Os-A
Hnrd WerId to 1.-Two In. H@ .@
Queer things do occur. Strange thugs happen
every day around us without our ever knowing any
thing about them. Women are riddle, especially.
When they want to deceive poor men they are in
soluble. That is their character. And there
are so many and 30 various ways by
which they accomplish their purposes that
man has always got to teep his
eye open or-there's no knowing what may happen.
Talk as you like about mans inhumanity anil his
traitor nature and his cruelty to wcmau's nerves.
Listen to this:-Five months ago Nmma Mclaughlin
was miss OF eighteen residing ct Al Onver street.
Golden hair she had, which fen In rich tresses
around her face and over her shoulders. 1.-The ana
gay was her nature, generous In smiles was
shei loving ana loyablc girl, who seemed
to be Of angelic purity, and such q woman
as would make man an excellent wife. Or regular
features there was sweetness in the expression Of
ner ac9 which seldom Accompanies the classic
mould q beauty. Her eyes were Of heavenly blue
every time she liked Little wOn1er snss ao aeo SnS
suitors There we're scores Of young fellows plling
in anguish for her encouragement. Scores young
ieows would have died to own as wife that pretty
little woman. E
works in the Post ONCE ana seventy dollars
month and Is tolerany good looking young man.
uo palu HIS addresses 10 EMMA got terribly
s'Sp0oney," swOre he adOred her and all that, and
nnay, after two months acquaintance, popped the
question. They were married. That was little more
than three months age. Everything went en- lovely.
Happiness reigned supreme 0t their residence, 90
Gun street. One day Bob stared very hard In EN-
mas nce. Emma cast down her eyes ana blushed.
Bob began to persplre. lie LEFT the house without
saying word ami went to the nearest corner saloon
where nc drank 'tSevcral' bOurbOns.
Yesterday afternoon Bob was arraigned in the
T0mbs Police Court, before Justice bowling. COM
paint OF his wife. Sne swore no would not support
30 m
tnIzed. But law IS law. Married were Bob and
Emma AZ tight as ever knot was tied. So said the
magistrate. Bob heayed heavy sigh, and asked
the magistrate II 1t WASN'T awful hardy
"Very, very hard" said the magistrate. Bob had
blundersd badly, but 1t couldn't be helped. He had
got to pay i've dollars week to Emma for her sup
port-hat is twenty dollars month out Of the sev-
enty dollars; yet no pleaded that he had an aged
mother to support and q little sister. No matter,
the money must be paid, said the incxorabe Jus
t1ce. lid 81 IA sp "a er
Emma left the court having done the Job. Bob
stayed. la #4 ~
Within three months after Bob and Emma had
been married Emma became mother. Bob said
ne knew 0lhlng about It at the time he married
her, and doesn't like matters when too much hur-
rled. lie thinks this was making rather fast time
and that was why he didn't want to be pecunlariy
RESPONSIBLE.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
1aorTlAs TO-DAY.

The proprietors OF the Fleetwood PARK, Prospect
Park Fair Grounds and Union Course have all
issued attractive programmes for the admirers and
patrons Of the trotting TURF and no doubt there viii
be large congregations at each course to witness
the races. At Fleetwood Park there viii DO good
trot between Tammany, New Berlin Girl and David
Bonner. At Prospect Park two events win como
on and at the Union Course they intend to make =
day OF IT, for there Is less than four contests adj
vertised TO take place. embracing trotting and rem
ming races The sports for the year generally "wtDd
UP" on Thanksgiving Day.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
THE RECosG Of MARRIAGES.
The Board Of Health Mt Eau,t This Time.
CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL

The Beard Of Health Mt Eau.t This Time.
CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL,
403 WEST THIRTY-FIgsT STREET, !
NEW YORK, Nov. %, 1870.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD-
in the article public Health" In to-day HERALD,
is the following
list Of deaung cergymen saing to report marriages.
was submitted and referred g the Committee of Law and
Ordinance for prosecution. Their Rev. A. j.
Donnaliy, 4o7 West Thiry-lrst street; &c.
The charge implied, SO far as am concerned, Is
NOT true. have reported every marriage soemnfzed
In this church over 100 each year, since the law re.
quring 1t was promulgated, tOsthe Board OF HEALTH
and about February oi last year, when the Board
sdeianted'' In supplying the blank forms prepared
by them, L was obliged, In order to comply with
their law, to get some printed myself.
ta ARTHUR J. DONNELLY, Pastor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-21

Whatever be the result of the lawsuits
waged so iercely by the parties that repre-
sent respectively the Crescent City Slaugh-
terhouse Company and the Butchers Be
nevolennAssociation. one party or the other
is bound to be the loser in the end, and
perhaps both. Lawyers are the very last
men to work without pay, and unless they
can see money in advance, it is very seldom
they undertake to induct men into the intri-
cacies of the law. The hrst step may coss
five hundred dollars, in the shape of re.
tanning fee; but this is nothing COM
pared with the other steps that
have to be taken when the unfortunate
party has once "put his foot in it," and is
surrounded by butchers" skilled in the law.
When this game once commences, there is
nothing more certain than that somebody
has got to be Stayed, and there is no telling
where the staying is to end. In this game,
there is not the slightest chance to get your
money back, How silly it is then to invest
money this Way-the very way to lose 1t
when by investing in tickets in the Louisiana
State Lottery there are many chances Of
drawing handsome fortune. There are over
four hundred priEes-the highest of which i
fifty thousand dollars-any one OF which
would make q person feel comfor table.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-21
The Cincinnati Chronicle says:

General Cushing had nothing to do with
the Presidents message on Cuba, and no
one outside of the executive department.
knew of its existence before it was SUBJ
mitted to the members of the cabinet.
Belknap and Boutwell, were absent from
the city. Those present agreed that the
affairs in Cuba did not justify declaration
of belligerent rights. and it ia known that
the position of the President is that, while
all people struggling for liberty have bis
sympathy, and while he would be glad to
see all who live on this continent In pos
session Of republicao government. hia
OATH of Office requires him to see that the
constitution and laws are respected, with.
out regard to his individual desires o,
sympathy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA, ]
Executlve Department, !

--~------------- STATE OF LouIsiANA,)
.--.E -. ~ - Executave Department,
New Orleans. June II. ls7Q
WHEREAS. APPLICATION HAS BEEN
w made 70 me tor the csncsllation Of the
ohlcial bud Of Dewitt Fordyce Bisbss
- Sheriff OF the parish Of Jefferson. 70.
July. 1859, in the sum OF six thousand dollars.
signed BY Dewitt Fcsdyce Bsbse. as principal, sad
brand, 8 securities in seido the condSion Of the
bond being for the faithful performance BY the said
Dewitt Fordycs Bisbes. of his duties IS Shsrif
Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested
in the Aforesaid bond to file their objections to
the cancellation thereof. in writing, in the Office Of
the Secretary Of State within ninety days after the
last publication hereof. -,
this twenty. frat day of June 1870. and Of the In
dependence of the Onitsd Ststes the ninety fourth
BY the Governor:
- II. g. WARMOTH.
PITT CRAvATH, Assistant Secretary of State.
ie2I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-21
BOOKS---BOOKS.
BOOK FOE THE MILLION.

Marriage Guide. Private Counselor TO the
Married. those about to marry on the pnyslo.og1.
cal mysteries and revelations Of the sexual system,
With the latest discoveries in producing and pre-.
venting offspring. p eservIng the compiea.on. efc.
twentyfour pages, with numerous engravines. and
contains valuable information for those who are
married or contemplate marriage; still 1T II book
that ought to be under lock and key, and not laid
csFolessly about the house.
Xddross DR.. Butts Dispensary. No. II North
Eighth street. st. Louis. Mo.
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
Heforo applying to the notorious Quacks who ad-
veftiso In public papers, or using any Quack RENE
dies, peruss pr. Butts work. no matter wnas your
Dr. Butts can b consulted, personally Or BY mail,
on the diseases mentioned in his works. Once,
No. II North Eighth street, between Market and
Chestnut, st. Louis. Mo. my1ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-21
..W!FIQIAE NOTICES.
rixso,rosAxs yUn rilASsronrA.


r1oroSAxss yUR r1kAHSroRTA.
e,s HrADouAnzx1 DRAxr,rnsr or TEXAS. y
sl oA,. sr Ss,: sas .ss.seoss :..
Il Austin, vexAA June 8. is70sJ
CgAi.ED PRoPOsA1s. IN TRIPLaOATE
= .nS Il. e 3 sss
until Il O'CLOCK L. FRIDAY. July Is 1870. feS ths
o. 81 e.
ns1cinE % shs isrst day Il Auss.t: 1870, and cad
II on HsH h S.! AZ az # jSs urn
/ .lrsm New Orleans to Indanel., Tezss. 3. setnrn.
aIfon New OElssns 70 Drasos Ssnsiaso. Tsxas' o.
TfoI eslyssssu 70 Iudisuo,a, Texas. or return.
Lsomp Gsivsston 70 Bsasos sansssse, Texas OF
From Isd,sne,s to Braces Santiago, Tex.s, or 70.
c::ss. q
10 : " : & h sd .sc.
R.s.sne.s., each. and the following CLASSES Of
Hs1s:s Mule. Sheep and Beet Cattle. each psr
head; Iron, M:chtnsrZ. Lead. Zinc. TIE. Copper
heavy Hardware, Hcl!ow-wsrs. Grindstonss. Ord.
nance heavy Ordnanee storss. ETC.. Of each par one
Goal par ton. Hay, Straw. Moss and Oakum. saeh
,LlIsnb.r. pine and oak. each Per one thousand
Oats and Corn per sack. .f- r. .-5r..'
- MEASUR ElfENT GOODS.
.Clothns. Equipaes. CEsses. Csccksry. Fnrniture.
poors. Bhnas Sashc.. M.scnr Ionsues; Msttipgs.
tionery, ETC., each DER cubic foot. -.e y f-t.s.
. DRY GOODS. seT
Flour, Meal, Bread. Rice. Crackers, Dried Apples
OniDn., Potatoes. Turn'p'. White sugar. etc. each
a. b. 10 5a: WIT GOODS. d. r.s-s sIf-
Po,k. Beet Liquids. Lard. Lime. Cement. Plaster.
Tar Eos h MG..ss' Brown Sugar T.no"' Crease
Army WAGONS ceMplsts. Ambu'snces. Spring
JAM: y: J... Gas: Pickles.
tracts, candles, Crackers, Hard Bread, FarinA,
Spices. Condensed Hilk. Canned Meats. Soap. etc,
esch per box. Egrt az
Hams. Lard and Rice. each per teree. -
4es AZ scs.r Each Rsr hss' sSca.. and s,.a.
SUGAR. Havana, and Tobacco, psr box. -,.gs.s
Set. Per R sck and per bushei .-l-..,s-
L:.h: .nd shi.slss. each Per one thousand coco.
Frsishtt Is b dsiivwsd q any or eli Of the sboys
named points q sesh wharvss ., may be dssig.
nstsd b. the Depot Qusstsrmastsr.
espsess Of The vss:ss IsspcsG 70 perform tbs ssr
vice. wbsn required b. the Quastsrm astsrs Depart
The ability Of the bidder 70 fulfill his agreement
whose signaturss must b APPENDED 70 tbs Ruslaa-
q sSs S
nearest District Oouzt - the United Ssstss Dis.
rns UnitsS states reserves the right to reject suy
Proposai. must b inds..sd .Propesals for Trans.
sss:r q rs s.s,.s s:ies
lll.l JAMES a. EKlN,
Genera: United states Army. 0hisi ousst:rmss.
ter, Department of Texas. je2l St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-21

Attention Radical Republicans of the
Sixth Ward-The regular meeting of this club will
be held on MONDAY EVENING. the twentieth in
slant, at haf.psst o'clock precisely. at Con.
greeation Hall, Claiborne street. near Ursulines.
All Republicans residing in the ward are earnestly
invited to attend the meeting.
Come one, come all.
B. JOUBERT. President.
e. A. PoPuLus, Secretary. jel9 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-21

W, R. Babcock's famous horse Helmbold
won the race for the Jockey Club handicap
at Jerome Park on the fifteenth; sweep
stakes for all ages, two miles, 500 entrance,
$1,000 added, Helmbold was the favorite at
one hundred to thirty, which horse won in
thirty.thre minutes and forty-four seconds.
The following is the summary:
W. r. Babcock's Helmbold. ...............1
J..E, Eckerson's Sanford. ................2
Governor Bowle's Lethstte. ..............s