davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28
The CIty Amu.ements.

AT THE CHESTNUT Mr. Thomas Within will
have benefit this evening, when will be per-
formed for the first time Cupid's Visit; or, The
WidoU Caught after which Mr.. Whiffin will
deliver a monologue entitled A Tooth of tie
Time OF Louis Ky and the entertainment will
conclude with the opera of La Rose de 81.
Fleur. .
There will be matinee tomorrow, when
Marriage by Lanterns and The Blind Beggdrs
will be given.
AT THE WALNUT the last evening perform
ance of Not Guilty will be given this evening
for the benefit of Mr.. w. l.. Street. We hope
that the friends of the beneficiary will turn out
in force on this occasion.
There will be a Not Guilty matinee to-mor-
row, and tomorrow evening will be produced
the new sensational drama by Henry Leslie
and John g. Clarke, entitled london; or, Lights
and Shadotos of the Great City. This piece
will be brought out in very handsome style, with
new scenery painted expressly for the occasion
by j. johnson, of London, and 1t will include
accurate views of London Bridge the Custom
House, Billingsgate Market, Fishmongers' Hall,
the Tower, Temple Bar, Charing Cross, the Old
Bailey, st. Pauls Cathedral, Greenwich Park,
the Bank of England, the Royal Exchange,
the Mansion House, London Docks, and other
famous localities. The play will be cast to the
full strength of the w alnut street company and
1t promises to be even more of success than
Not Guilty. tt
AT THE ARCH Mr.. John Brougham will have
benefit this evening, when he will appear as
slack Swift in his own comedy of Romance
and Reality. ..i i llttt
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HoUsE
an entertaining programme Of Ethiopian conf
caiities will be presented this evening.
AT DUPREz Il BENEDICT's OPERA House
variety of burnt-cork attractions will be pre-
sented this evening. t43
SIGNoR BLITz and his son will give magical
entertainment at the Assembly Building this
evening. matinee tomorrow.
THE SENTz-HAssLER ORCHESTRA will perform
at Musical Fund Hall tomorrow afternoon.
THE PAREPA-RosA English Opera Troupe will
commence season of eight nights and two
matinees on Friday, February IL. This troupe
has been very successful since 1t was in this
city last, and it will doubtless receive cordial
welcome UI It
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28

JEwxIRx-Mr. william W. Cassidy. No. Ii g. Second
street. tho largest attractive OF
fine Jewey and Silverwnre in the oity Purchaser
rely upon obtaining real article, furnished at
price which cannot be equned He also has largo stock
Of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is TO result in pleasure
and profit.
DON'T WATT FOR SPEorR PAYMENrs-Prices are tho
before the war for our Fine Clothing.
CHARLES SToKBs,
No. ss4 Chestnut street.
RUBBER DIVERSIONS AND Boors for Men, Women. and
Children be had at retail at the lowest prices
Goodyear's manufacture, old stand. Ne 3Os Chestnut
street, lower side.
suNoER's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly lnstalments.
.. 0. f. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
HAILEr, DAVIS & Go 's Grand and Square Pianos
only perfection in particular but they lower
in prices than before the wsrerOOms No 9 ChOs
nut street.
IN CONSEQUENCES or
IN Consequence of
In Consequence of
The extensive alterations are making. and tho
ArnuoI Stock Taking
annual Stock Takins
AnnuUt OtOCN Iuktng
During the month of Iebrusry ,otu from CHS tir.c
Make Lo,oer Prices
5ake Lower Pyiocs
Make Lower Pfsces
On all our stock oktoh st very large and complete
both IN
MEMS AVID Boys Suus
News and Boys S1its
Mems and Boye SUITS
Light and HeaUp Ooe~coats.
Light and Heavy Operooots.
Light and Heavy Overooats.
Our prices are acknowledged TO b. lower than any,
aad IL. Style and Make are quite superior
HANAMAKER 4 BROWN
WAHAMAKKR d. BROWN
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
S. H. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets
s.. r. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28
THE RBFORMED WOMEN.

VIZ have no doubt that the woman's rightists
have their use in the world, and although they
do not make o great deal of headway in the
work of converting those of the sex particularly
interested, it Is possible that they may succeed
in illuminating society with few valuable ideas.
We never have understood, however, why the
advocates of womens rights should insist upon
women becoming as near like men as possible
in dress and behavior. 1t may be merely pre-
judice, but if it is the prejudice runs back good
many hundreds OF years, and it Is very deep
down in the foundations of human society," that
the two sexes should wear distinct styles of
dress. A woman in breeches Is quite as pitiable
an object as a man In petticoats, and women as
well as men who are not bitten by some crazy
notions of reforming society out of hand, are
disgusted with the one quite as much as with
the other. If some crack Drained specimen of
the male gender, who imagined that he had a
mission to perform in establishing the affairs of
society on a new basis, were to get notion into
his head that the present ugly black coat, uglier
pantaloons, and totally irrational and inartistic
"belteezer" of masculine wear in the year of
grace eighteen hundred and seventy, were inap-
proprate and totally opposed to the spirit of en-
lightenment that ought to characterize this age
and country, and should conclude that 're-
10TH COSLuulo VI pbLLlCOAIa Wab Wudb Hdn Io-
quired, and he should make an exhibition of
himself in the thoroughfarcs of great city, the
probabilities are that he would attracs the atten-
tion of curious crowd, and he might get HIM
self noticed in the columns of the newspapers
in a style other than that of extreme compli-
ment
We are always disposed to treat the gentler
sex--we hope the persons TO whom these re-
marks are particularly addressed will forgive
the epithet-even when In error, with greater
consideration than we would care to bestow upon
a male animal of the genus homo, when he makes
a fool of himself in public. But when women
dress themselves in male attire and promenade
Chestnut street, they must expect that the curious
crowd will pay them some attentions and that
the newspapers will have something to say
about them in the way of criticism. If such
persons cannot brave criticism, they should moi
make exhibitions Of themselves In public. Or
Saturday last we had occasion to comment upor
| the appearance of some female students
from Florence, N. j., who visited thi
| city for the purpose of attending
clinic, and, we presume, 10 give the benightet
| women of Philadelphia an opportunity to stud,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28
NEW YORK's FRENCH BALL.

e3potIossuess In spangles and Integrity in
Tights -Terpsichore Masked and UnmasiSed-
I'm and Out of Domino.
From Our OoR Correspondent
New YORK, Jan. 81, 1870.
In some respects the ball of the Cercle Fran
Gals de Harmonic which was given last night
at the Academy of Music, deserves to be called
the most successful of the season. The dresses
we're as rich and the guests were as numerous as
those which have glorihed any of the recent
assemblies, and the prevailing spirit was as
genial as that of the Opera Bouffe ball. without
degenerating from extreme sensuousness into
downright sensuality. Some few of the dresses
were, perhaps, trihe too decolIettee above the
waist as we'll as the neck, and the amount of
leg displayed was probably trihe in advance of
what would be approved OF by anybody but a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28

ART SALE Brotbers will soil at their Galleries.
No CSO Chestnut street. Thursday FRIDAY evenings
February and 4, valuable collection OF Oil Paint
logs, TO the number Of one hundred and seventyve.
Those works have been selected the galleries OF Mr.
Joseph Richardson, No. l0s Chestnut street. and Mr.. g.
Poman. Marshall and Callowh streets and they repro
sent great number Of deront sylos and schools of arb
Messrs. Richardson and Pelmsn arc well known
nossours Of experience and TASTE and these pictures
have beon selected by thom with in tho studios
of urope and the United States In the collection will
be found superior works by Sohsyer KrussmAun Herte
Moran, lie Bret, Baugaerd. Van HAmm Leiokert, Dove
ney. Lnder, Won seben. Col. Weeks. Molor. Musin
Stoorbee, HetseI, Becker. Severdono Charles Wilson
Pealo. Laurent de Buel, Henry dc Buei vAnderon.
Savry Manve and great number OF others Of equal omi
Dence. Ihe collection will be free exhibition with
catalogues every day and evening until tho salo and
commend il 10 the attention Of all lovers Of art
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28
CITY aTEMs.

DRr FEEr.-The most efectual way Of guarding ones
heah Is to keep the feet dry and that only be
By tho Of India Rubber Ovsrsboes Aad the mole
0ooDHEARs Headquarters. No ss 0hesaat strset south
side. Philadelphia. s491th .sat. haalflI4I1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28
HDIED.

Miles Br0uSe, In tne 54tn year OF ner age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
denoe OF her husband, near Bustleton, Twentythlrd
ward, on Monday morning the 3lst instant, at l0E
O'clock Interment at William Penn Cemetery.
FRAsER--On the 26th instant Miss ISABELLA FRA
SER, in the Goth year OF her age. .l
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence Pop
lar street, below Third, on Monday January 81, at
O'Clock. ta- - L'.IH.. .3 l..
HALIIwELL.-On the 26th instant, JENNIE daugh-
ter OF John and Mary G. Halliwell, aged IL years
months and 16 days.
The relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral, from her parents residence, Hfty-sec0nd
and Paschal streets, Hestonye, on Sunday after
noon next at o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Block
ley Baptist Church.
IIGGET.-On the morning OF the 29th instant, WILL
LIAM T., son OF Robert and Jane Lgget, In the 28th
year of his age. <.l
The relatives and male friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of his parents, No. 1929 Filbert street, on Monday
afternoon, the 31st instant, at o'clock.
SETTIE.-On the Goth instant, JANIS SErTLB, In
the Goth year OF his age.
His relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, from his late residence, Deal
street. below Adam, Frankford. on Saturday after
noon at o'clock
THoMPsoN.-On Fourth-day morning, the 26th In
stant OF bronchial consumption, CHARIKS e. TH0MP-
SON in the 49th year OF his age.
His friends and those OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence
No. 1112 Wallace street, on Seventh-day morning at
II O'Clock, without further notice. To proceed to
Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28

DON'T WATT FOR SPEoIR PAYMENrs.-Prices are the
same as before the war for Fine Clothing.
CHARLES SToKBs,
No S94 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28

Florence Heights, N. j., Jan. 2S, 1870
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28

LUNG COMPLAINTS, Bnosomrfs, AsrHMA. etc..
speedily relieved, and if taken in time permanently
cured BY JAYNEs ExPKoFoRArT You will6nd in it also
Ioertap remedy for coughs and colds. Sold every
where
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28

RUBBER DIVERSIONS AND BOOTS for Men. Women. and
Children can be had retail at the very lowest prices
Goodyear's manufacture, old stand No. aoS Chestnut
ctr sid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28
MARRIED.

M-CUNpKY.-On December 20, 1869, by the
Rev. Isaac Hess, Mr.. HAIRY HARM to Miss ANNIE
CUNDEY, both OF this city. ..a't sG
LYEDALL.--JAcKsor.-O the 2Tth instant, az
Athensville, Pa by the Rev. IL. j. Watkins, Mr..
SAMUEL LYNDALL to Miss ANNIE JACKSON, both OF
this city. - | -l.t t.4tE =. ''...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-28

You OAr BUY
BFrTER
AND
OHRAPEn
CLOTHNo
OF
BENttBrr Co..
THAN
AHYWHmRH RYaR-
No matter sohqt pTefes Hap ke assigned fsv eacytfotN
1oods. tcs 'r1H stu lOioer aer ne Iooest
REhfEMBBR rHn PLACE,
NO. BIS MARKET STREET,
NO. 6IB MAREET STREET,
HALFWAY BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH.
HALFWAY BETWEEN FuTH AND SIXTH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

The sole organ of the slaughterhouse
monopoly, the New Orleans Times. has seen
fit. in the interest Of its employers, to.
attempt to raise q feeling of prejudice
against one of the industrial classes in this
city. In its issue of the seventeenth, there
was published long, rambling, illogical,
untruthful jeremiad against what 1t terms
the season butchers" The fact that
small portion of those employed In butcher
selling it to our people, are natives of some
other section Of the world than Louisiana, Is
pleaded against all engaged in the busin ess,
as q sufficient answer to their claims to the
common rights Of humanity. About one
third Of the number are, possibly, 'Gascons,
Frenchmen or foreigners, but they respect
fully submit that they are none the worse
for that. Neither did the slaughterhouse
monopoly deem them entirely unworthy OF
com pany has been, not to change the ma
tionality or even practices Of those who sell
butchers meat, but to compel them to 60
over to. Algiers in a body-Gascons. for
eigners, natives, and all, and pay tribute to
them under the flimsy pretext of looking
after the health of the city.
The charge Of the Times that diseased
meat has been sold in our markets previous
to the establishment of its patrons as the
rather upon the official inspectors, whose
duty it was to prevent such a
practice than upon the irresponsible
Gascon. whose cupidity, aided by opportu-
nifty, might tempt him to engage In the bust.
ness. The inspectors were appointed and
paid by the city to do their duty. The
butchers were taxed heavily enough for
that purpose. 1t was to the highest interest
of all good, honest meat dealers, that the
competition Of unwholesome meat, which
cost little, against theirs for which they
were compelled to pay full prices, should be
put down. But they did not have the pow
er. Only the official inspectors could 90
this. -.
And ever since the Slaughterhouse Com
pany has been established, and butchering
carried on at their yards, the public are no
more exempt from this abuse than before.
| A witness yesterday testified before Com
| missioner Urban that he knew of dealers in
our markets who bought cattle nearly ready
! to die and killed them at the Algiers yard,
and sold the diseased meat to our citizens
| The opponents of the Crescent City Slaugh-
terhouse Company do not desire that the
traffic in diseased meat shall be permitted
and there are as few of them engaged in II
as of those who pay tribute to the great
| monopoly.
| As for the charge of monopoly against the
| old butchers, that is without foundation
| For some years there has been established
q Butchers Benevolent Association, but NJ
| one was ever required in any manner, o.
| even urged to become member. Up to tn
1 time of the recent trouble, the association
i numbered about fifty members. Since thel
| thew have increased to about two hundre'
and fifty. At all times, every man was ire
to engage in the business without meeting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
BOOKS---BOOKS.
a BOOK rox THE MILLIoN.

1Garriage Guide. Private Counselor TO the
Married, those about 70 marry, on the
cal mysteries and revelations Of the sexual system,
with the latest discoveries IN producinf aeo pre-
This Is an i'm erestipg work Of two hundred and
twenty flour pages with numerous engrsvinSs, and
married or Contemplate marriage; still it Is book
that ought to be under lock and key ana not laid
Ell "a snv one Tree Of postage, for Fifty Gents
XddrSss br. Butts Dispensary No. u North
Eiahth strost, St. Louis, NO.
NnTIrE 10 THE AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
Hefore applying to the notorious Quscks who ad-
vertiss ia pnblic papers or using any ouack RENE
diss peruso Dr. Butts work, no matter what Jour
disesse Is, OF how dsplorable -FOUR condition;
Dr. Butts can be consulted, psrsouely er py MsI,
ON the diseases mentioned In his Worka once,
80. II North Eighth street, between Aaraet ana
CHESTNUT. St. Louis. No. mySy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.


PBOPOsALo H01l1U8HnsMIHa IA
n TToNU AND PUNE HO8 RIGHT
ekVESoEAo, DURrEX.v1 AuD
0iTEtDERo IN TA1 B10aTA
'sxfGHT.HOUG0 DE6TRICT.s 49,
"a 10 sIlsHE-HousE ISsRFcEoa's Q!y1cH I
q glaAToi4 New Orleans. Il. june II. 1870 y
CEALED oPOS AIS WILL BIZ REQEiyRD
- e tKiSofhce untii twelve O'clock y. ON THURS,
DAY. the thiTtie,h day Of june le7 for furnisnlne
and dslive1inE RStlons and Funl 10! the tsndeis,
liRht.vessek and upply-vssseg ihthe Eighth Light.
house District, for one year. from the hrst day Of
July 1874 To- the thirt,sth June. sls7l inclusive:
s. dsissfsd Alongside ii the Essht.h dss tender.
or othss vessel provided for that purpose, q Nsw
Orlesns. eaisisps, ios the tender ana e. Gai,s:
sood .nd suticisnt packages: barrels bcsss EN-. and
which Will be spsei6sd BY the iespsctor for eecn
yesssls once Quarter. fres Of an expense to the
married. and B. attached thsrsto, which will fcrr.
sport Of the contraes copies Of which msy be had
b. applying 9t This ofice. - -. IN !.
All b:ds n3ust be sealed and indorsed "Propcsal.
for RatioHS and Fael for ERhtvessels' ETC.. and
then placed in another envelepo. AID left at OF
directed to this Office, prepaid, il ssnt BY mail. 1
BIZ order Of tie Light h0use Board:
-I'ilJ1 l.ttlll 10 = WILLIAM A. PARKER,
jsl7l92l taezi Lighthouse Inspector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

Johnnie Taylor, ofRCalifornia, who has
been riding on horseback against time in
California, arrived in Chicago on the If
teenth, en- route to jerome Park, where he
is to ride two hundred miles in ten hours,
on the fifteenth of July. On the twenty
fifth of this month he is to ride twenty miles
IN two hours at Dexter Park, in Chicago,
for wager of five hundred dollars. He will
use fifteen saddle horses, and will change
every eight minutes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

Among the sympathizing friends at a
funeral in Ohio, not long ago, was retired
lake captain, and of him an ole gentleman
made the whispered inquiry. "How their
poor departed friend looked" The solemn
the captain, who. in tone of voice that
might have been equal to hailing vessel
half mile off in sharp Worcester, vocif.
Grated, J" First rate, firs' rate; never seed
John looking better in all my life."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
CANCELLATIVN OF hon d.

a1 ~ Sf-i59i az STATE OF LOUISIANA, Y
- roo 81 +Lia zgt' Executive Department, y
rr.CF- WY ra New Orleans, May 81. 1870
WHEREAS APPLICATION HAS BEEN
w made to me for the cancellation OF the ottclal
District Court Of New Orleans, to wit: A bond
dated iou1tssnth May 1855 in the sum Of fye thou
principal, and Outhbeft g. klocomb. and Eugene
L. 0sfe - securities in soldo tbs condition OF the
kichazd .. Bond. Of his duties Is Clerk OF Court
aforesaid. -
Notes is hereby given to an persons interested in
the AFORESAID bond to file their objections 70 the
cancellation thereof in writing in the ONCE OF me
Secretary OF Stae within ninety days after the last
pubioatiop hereof. - ~ p.
: Given under my hand aud the seal OF the State.
this tart1'frst day Of My, 1870 and Of the lnde'
D'f-'s.H~ Sfi 10 fsl7l "A. O.sWAkMUfH. q
1glsnbfxJ .szsl7lr Govssnos Of Louisiana'
n The Sovsfnof; ,eVoI sTbEis sst. 70 W.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
SALE OF Ne LES.
OFFICE DEPOT QrARrERazAsTE,

OFFICE DEPOT QrARTERNAsTER,)
81 s,-,a -o Corner Camp and South streeta
( e '-iD New Orleans, Louislsns, June IA. 1870.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUEBLO. AUCTION
Won FRIDAY. june q ls7o, at visksbnre
PIs'c eoT,sr 81 CinopS ne sl0n' As'''
Rs6sivsd from Nstchez. Mississippi, and not re-
Quired for government use. ' 8
eTermur Cash. "a = yA -. go 9
Sale to commence ct eleven o'clock A. n
BY order Of Brevet Brigadier General FRED. Myers,
Deouty HQ1ertefmxstsr General united Steees
Army. fi1Gr en- - ,uc.ur,
m aster = - II -707I Fes75 jel6U
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
IlO! FOE THE BUHMER!!l
&c. BAY ST. LOUIS @,ef
e CRESCENT HOTEL,
I AuGUSTE PINO, MANAGER.

Accommodations for two hundred or two
hundred and fifty guests. ~,+
Rooms separate or in suites
The grounds are large and beautifully orramented
with trees, shrubberv, etc.
A clear spring Of cold water gushes mp in the
centre of the garden. q .....s.
The facilities for bathing are complete.
The she'll road along the bay 10 oae OF the most
charming in the world for riding And driving.
BOARD BY THE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH.
Particular attention given to picnics and excur.
sion parties from New Orieans.
The Creole or Camelis make daiiy trips from the
city, d. .0
Landing at the Crescent Wharf. Ts ., .o..
The Chattanooga Railroad, which runs just IN
rear of the motel will be ready to travel BY
July4 10 49, l} =
Board and lodging SIS per mouth; children under
tan years. rs; servants half price. les cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

Attention Radical Republicans Of the
Sixth Ward-The regular meeting Of this club will
DO held on MONDAY EVENING. the twentieth in
slant, at half. past o'clock precisely at Con-
gregation Hall, Claiborne street. near Ursuines.
ALI Republicans residing in the ward are earnestly
invited to attend the meeting.
Come one, come all -.il
u B.. JOUBERT. President
\ E. APoPuLus, Secretary. jel9 IT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

RECORDER WEBER's CoURT.-William Mil
Ter, for having wrestIed with benzine and
being thrown to the ground. it having taken
a foul upper hold, deposited ".
E.w. Mills, for intoxication, but at the
game time attending to his own business,
was discharged. .!A4
Alexander johnson. charged by Naggy
White with assault and battery. was dis-
charged, the prosecutrix failing to appear.
Lizzie Smith, fair but frail denizen Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
POLITICAL NOTICES.

German Republican Veteran Club OF
Louisisna.-The regular meeting of this Club will
be held on MONDAY EVENING. the twentieth
instant, at eight O'Clock. in the Temperance Hall,
on Josephine street, near Rousseau. The adoption
of new constitution, bylaws and rules Will De
among the important business OF this meeting.
The Executive and other committees will meet
thirty minutes before eight O'Clock P. NJ, also. can
didates for admission, who will bring their dis
charges with them.
All Germsu Veterans, honoraby discharged. are
invited to JOIN.
FSPRANLEY, President.
:!sAMRrrN Secretary jel7 ST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

,nv othSf oppoaitiou Chan Sbe ordinary COM

any 9TH Other Opposition than q, ordinary COM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
/ ~ Judge BEadleysyesy properly remarkedsl
Iby sanitary consid ssstioas, !" Is too bald to
merit serious oonsideration.n There is. no
sentiment in this question. It il one Of.
daily me&t and bread 10 one class, and meat
to every body. There 10 NO possible con-
lnectiens between Il and thp '.yenown Of the
Southern people,n OF. thsir "nrestiee and
.nower.Y 4 ~ MANY BUTCHERS. "a