davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
From DR.. Lloyd. physician of large prno-
NV eur.r BuDor. Va. October 5. lsss.

From DR.. Lloyd. a physician Of large prac-
tice:
GREAT BRIDoE. Va. October s, 1889.
J. ]. LAWRENCE, NJ. D.-Dear Sir: cheer
fully indorEe your koskoo az being a most val
liable preparation. Upon examination Of the
formula. / End each ingredient highly extollod
By our best and most progressive clinical in
yestigators. have tested its effects in my
own practice. and have no hesitation in re-
commencing IL. In my opinion. Il is the best
compound Of its class ever put before the pub
lic-excecding BY far all the various CON-
pounds Of sarsaparilla, etc. ever invented.
II Is a decided Nerve Tonic and Invicorator
Of the animal forces. aiding digestion and as
similation. and thereby producing healthy
blood. which should be the basis Of treatment
in all chronic diseases. Hoping you will reap
the reward you deserve from the public as a
benefactor. / am sir, yours truly,
CHARLES LLOYD.
Amer reading the above hieh recommsnda-
ton. invalids cpnn0t reasonably hesitate 10
give the kOSkOO trial.
FOR ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS
From Physisians. Eminent Divines, Fditors.
DruEgistE, Merchants. etc. zee kCSkOO AL
MANIAC for this year.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
For sals ~ ~ Pri.eipal Druogi.,. n a. U.iiea
Saiss oad Briiish Aneica. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
Platter.
A. M. ERNST,
Electro Gold and Silver Platter,
a. MONROE STREET,
Between Main and Second, Memphis, Tenn.
Platter.

Between Main and Second, Memphis lehn'
old SPOONS, FORKS, TEA SETS, CAS-
" tors, etc., replated and warranted 70 wear
equal TO new. Steel, table and tea knives
plated; watch cases and jewelry gold plated
and all kinds Of houseworks. such as door
knobs and plates. bell-pulls. mantels, bars,
ect,, plated and warranted to wear equal 70
manipulating. Solid siiyerware repohsneo'
Being convinced that Mr.. Ernst is practi-
cal platter capable Of Doing good work, we re,,
commend him to the people Of Memphis ana
+. II. CLARK 4 CO..
2-79 WIN. Q. BYRD:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
Arrives.
Closes.

AN. Jpn. AN. Pm.
lsx lsx} Memphis eiss : S SsiS R. R. X lsx
Memphis 4 Charleston
$50 r. R.-Daily. 81
Mississippi 4 Tennes-
liz see r. R.-Daily. 2.25
Memphis a Little Rock
II r. R.-Daily.
Miss. river to Helena&
81 Triar's P't-daily. 10
jVicksburg(tri-
Mon, Thurs, Sat.
Miss. river "a St.Louis
81 Mon. and Thurs.
/ White Riyer-Semi-
3 Weekly-Tues. * Sat.
)Ark'sriyer. tri-weeklyl
8 Mon, Wed. * Friday.
Marion ttri-weekly)-l
10 Mon, We'd, Fri. 10
+ Cuba. Tennessee
12%l weekly-Friday. Ia
Byhalia&0live Branch
G Tues and Fri.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING.
PUBLIC LEDGER
BOOK AND JOB
Printing Establishment
10 Madison Street.
E. WHITMORE, Proprietor.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT. BEING FULLY
L stocked with the latest and most
Improved Styles Of Presses,
From the celebrated manufactures Of R.
Hoe 4 Co.. and Geo. P. Gordon. and
with all the styles and designs of
Borders, Ornaments, Etc.
From the well-known foundries Of Jtbnson
4 Co.. Philadelphia and Cincinnati. We are
prepared to execute every description Of
BOOK ANDl;JOB PRINTING,
-mA MANNER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

All the type used in our Weekly is
ENTIRELY NEW, and the paper on which It
Is printed is the finest, making it the most
readable journal published in the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

Depot at foot of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2s71a Main street. one door
north of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

A synopsis of all the important news pub
lished in the PUBLIC LEDGER from day to
day will be given in the WEEKLY PUBLIC
LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

Raspberriss. strawberries and crap .; fine
clover lot. grass lot. garden. etc. two cisterns
and horss-Dond. VIII be sold on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Kerosene Disaster mt LaCr0sse-Fire
and Failing of q Wall Mt Cairo-Blsh-
ops ReAtricted ON Terms OF Mlnistry-
Troops for the Red River Country
Arrival OF an English squadr ON at
| San FranciscO-TrOublesOm Indians
| IN nAriaonn-COroner's Verdict In the
| Railroad Siaushter-KafirOad Men to
| be Arrested-The Amanda Ga Sc to be
Keopened-suicide OF Freight
Agent.
| MILWAUKEE, May 16.-Further particulars
of the Lacrosse disaster were recei we'd by
i the train to-day, and give the number
probably lost IS four-Miss Mary Aldrich,
Lacrosse, the colored barber on the boat, an
old gentleman from Kentucky on pleasure
trip ,(supposed to have been burned on
board), and an elderly lady, name unknown.
The drowned list of names was lost, hence
the difficulty OF ascertaining the facts. The
total loss to the railroad company foots up
| about 200, partially insured. The War
Eagle was valued at $4,000, no insurance.
| There were numerous other private losses,
which made the total loss S250,000.
CAIRO Illinois, May 16.-A fire this NORM
ing totally destroyed the st. Nicholas Hotel,
brick building on Ohio levee. After the
| flames were subdued the south wall fell,
crushing the rear of George Olmstead's
boot store, and instantly killing Thomas
DAWN and James Holmes. The building
1
by Augusta Remick and the estate of
| Samuel Holiday, insured $30,O00 as
| follows: Hotel was insured for $500:
| The First National Bank saved its books.
and money, and moved to building of
their own, and are doing business as usual
saloon fixtures, which will cover their loss,
George Olmstead, boot store, and Scott
White, dry goods, loss little-the former by
the falling wall, and the latter by removal.
Two hremen, named Charles Gildoffer and
Edward Desolnes were crushed, but not dam
gerously burned. 1t is rumord that third
person was killed by the falling wall. but
two only were discovered.
MEMPHIS, May l6 The Methodist Genera 4
Conference to-day declined to give uishons
the power to retain ministers longer than
four years at one place.
TORONTO May 16.-Troops continue to
leave for the Red river country. The euns
boat Rescue leaves for st. Marys river 60
tionary against the Fenians. Sp
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-An Er 49,,
squadron. under Commodore Hornb ,yiish
rived at Yokahoma. ., ar
Arizona advices state that the
killed nine whites during the IL Indians
April. New Mexico still quiet. ct week II
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-The C
this evening rendered a oroners jur.
collision near Eureka, last ardlct that tn
ing, was caused by disof Thursday morn
and the culpable neg' ,edience to orders
Oder, conductor, and ;oence of Willial
neer of the extra trair iosanh Tracy, eng
train at least fifte| in running the sal
time given them s. m ,ainntes behind u
train dispatches. .rouuh the orders OF t
Orders havet
Tracy, but so $40 ;ssned for the arrest
Bernhardt ,ech $50 siuded the Office
tree last nj raL :lna,,~t no hung himself t
Indians netsn""p
Kansas Snt. xrorkinp party on
,scifc railroad, between hN Oar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
For the New Orleans Republican,
WHAT THINK ABOUT 1T


''Honor and shame from no condition
rise."-Pope.
Now, Pope, you stupid fellow, d-n you,
eyesl
What would you say if you had been, like
me,
For many years commanding ships at sea;
And wrecked, mpoverished-cruelfo fortunes
sport
Become, at last, bailiff in the court,
Where every small professor of the law,
Whose only stock in trade is brass and jdac:
Could look on you with scorn-not gentle.
(GTue lawyers are) do this-but, now and
then,
We see silly, empty-headed chap,
Whom the fool-killer, by some strange
mishap,
Has spared-it may be to preserve the
breed
Who thinks himself "some pumpkins"-yes,
indeed!
And would not hesitate to splurge sin
regem;"
Though, like "necessitas," mon habet
legem."
ADAM PHEWL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
AN EPISODE OF ALGIERS
Mr.. Mccarthy in New ROl'

For many days past there has been nothing
stirring in the Fifth District (Algiers) ex-
cept the dust in the Front street Opportunity
avenue"). This monument of the engi-
neering talent of the late Parish Syndic,
has this advantage, that it will give the in.
habitants ample employment with brush
and broom, no matter how dull the times, il
the slightest breeze is blowing. Yesterday
afternoon, however, the residents in the
neighborhood of the Public (parsh)
Hall were refreshed with con.
siderable cheap excitement, far better than
all the dust in the city. Mr.. Eugene Nc
Carthy, who has tor many months past
borne the same relation to W. J. Charming
that Charles ii bore to Oliver Cromwell,
came in such state as the support of two
Sherlff's officers could give him, and armed
with q writ from the Sixth District Court,
took possession of the office of Fifth Justice
of the Peace. No banners waved, no drums
were beat, no trumpet blown. There was,
though, plenty Of b,0,oing that might have
put any trumpet to shame.
Some time in October, 1868, Judge Nc
Cartby was suspended from Office by a
joint resolution of the Legislature. The
resolution, which was passed in consequence
OF special preSentment OF the Grand Jury,
charging Mccarthy with acts of illegal op,
preston, required the Governor to appoint
a justice pro TEN. in place Of the suspended
tunctionary, and ". II. Charming was thus
appointed. Subsequently Judge Mccarthy
instituted suit in the Sixth District Court
against;Channing as q usurper, and finally
obtained judgment against him. Claiming
did not appeal, but resigned the Office into
the hands of Governor Warmoth. who then
appointed j. W. Munday well known citizen
of Aigiers. To enforce the judgment above
mentioned Judge Mccarthy, with the two
Sheritf's officers and the proper writ, made
his appearance yesterday in the court
Of the Fifth Justice and hence the lively
time.
Mr.. Munday gracefully yielded to the
majestic behests Of law. But the room
heretofore used as the Fifth Justice court
belongs now to the city of New Orleans
under the Few charter, and as all the JUS
tices are required by law to provide and
furnish their own court rooms, hile, ac-
cording to the law which regulated our late
Police Jury, that body was obliged to furnish
the Fifth Justice with a suitable court room
land JAIL" it is mooted point among the
learned as to what's what. Whether the
Fifth Justice on the right bank of the river
will be favored exception to all other JUS
tees in the city of New Orleans. by having
his office furnished free gratis for nothing,
or whether like the rest, he will have to find
himself. The Algerines anticipate delight
full relief from the mOnotony of dull times
by watching the progress and result Of the
contest, which is, certainly, "a very pretty
quarrel as it stands"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
BOLD LEGENDARY ATTEMPT
Excitement Among the Butchers
ONE OF THE SLAuGHTERHGUssS SET ON FIRE

We learn that between two and three
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when all hands
were bussly engaged in killing and prepar-
ing meat for market some bold miscresrt
attempted to burn down the buildings
erected by the Live Stock, Dealers and
Butchers Association, below the Barracks.
The would-be incendiary slipped into Pen
No 7, near the middle of the whole esisb-
lissment, where there were some mules
stabbed, with quantity of dry hay over
head. They hay was artfully pulled down
through the opening in the hole above and
fired. The flames instantly shot up and
caught all the hay in the loft, from which
the roof was Get on fire.
Fortunately, the danger was discovered,
the alarm given, and all the butchers rushed
to the scene with buckets of water aEd
blood, and by the most active eXertions
and skillful management the fire was cub
dued before any serious damage was done.
There are eighteen slaughter pens on the
ground, ell built of new pine lumber, and
more or less filed with cattle, mules, forage
of all kinds, etc. 1t will be seen that the
materials are of a highly intlsmmable
nature. Had the fire obtained the mastery
the whole establishment, valued at $500, 200,
would have been destroyed. We learn from
gentlemen, who were present at the time.
that the butchers instituted a rigid search
for any stranger they could find on the
ground after the fire had been put out, but
lucAily for all on the ground, none such
could be found. Had the infuriated men
found any one that might have reasonably
been suspected of being the would-be in
cendiarv, they would, beyond all question,
have been a funeral without unne cessary
delay.
A reward of $4,000 is offered by the CON-
pany for information that will lead to the
apprehension and conviction Of the person
who attempted to burn their establishment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17

One Of those great events which happen
not oftener than once In season, will take
place on Wednesday night. at Odd Fellows
Hall. On that occasion the grand orchestra
of the New Orleans French Opera House,
will be led by young American girl, as
their acknowledged superior with the violin.
If Fiomena were given to boasting, here is
a fine opportunity. We believe our opera
company to be the best on the continent, and
the orchestra has been selected to match.
Such is the power of genius, however. that
an inspired young lady is placed, az of right,
at the head of the best artists the country
can afford. It will be . sight worth rec0l-
lecting in future years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
ADAM PHEWL

The steamer Imperial and four barges, ar
rived here from Winona, Minnesots, with
81, 455 bushels of wheat, in bulk, and forty
barrels pork consigned to Charles E. slay-
back. This boat and cargo belong to John
Robson, of Winona, who buys and ships
this wheat direct, to test the river route.
and to ascertain whether New Orleans is 9
market for wheat or not The wheat came
nea rly two thousand miles without breaking
bulk, and is IN splendid condition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
SEWING MACHINES,

GSR AND S6S.-GENERAL r. E. LEE,
YDOO writing under date of January IL. 1857 says
Its simple mechapIsm, and the experience my
daughters have had in operating it, makes the Will
COX Gibbs Sewing Machine q great favorte in
my family" WILCOX d GIBBS silent Twisted
Loop Stitch SEWING MACHINE. For sale BY
M s. HEDRIOK, .
land lib Canal street, New O.esns.
Agents wanted. mh2O2m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
ODD FELLOWS HAIL.

ODD FELLOWS HALL.
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
Coz u EkT,
Compimentary to seuor Juan K. Sacedo, tie cele-
brated Cornet player,
Tuesday tven ,g. Nsg IA, 1870,
Assisted by the fol owing distinguished Artists and
Amateurs of this city, who have kindly vcup
teered: Mile. Josefna Filoneno, the renowned
Chilisn. Violoniste and PianisIe; Mrs, Blanche
Arnold Sop apo; Miss Annie Aron, Soprano:
Mrs G. Pearce. Uontralto; Mr.. James Arnold,
the DISTINGUISHED Baritone; Mr.. A. B. Chase,
Tenor; Mr. Louis Meyer. the great Pianist: Mr.
III. Braun. Violenceist NIrtuoso: Mr.. Ginet,
the favorite violnist; Mr.. P. Greuling, Accom-:
PIANIST: Also, assisted By the NEW ORLEANS
ORATARlO SOCIETY, who take part in the
Chorus.
Professor l. A. Seward. Orgaryst together with
Grand Orchestra, under the leadership of Senior
SALOhDO. Tickets one dollar, to be had at the
music stores and at the door. Doors open at
seven o'clock; Concert commences at eight pre-.
cisely. myll st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
WHOLE NUMBER 972.

lery at Charlotte, North Carolina. and a
match factory at San Francisco.
The Senate Military Committee have
agreed to report bill, paying company of
Tennessee scouts attached to the Army of
the Cumberland $50, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
FOR RENT,

EOR EENT-PART OF SECOND FLOOR
l. of store No 81 Canal street Also two nall COT.
tages on Hsgan avenue, Eienville street Shell
koad, for rent very cheap. Apply to
JAMES DESBAN,
ap23 In 2l Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
nDD FELLOWS, HALL.

nBD FELLOWS HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY e0TE, 1870.
EXTRA PARLOR CONCERT FOB ZHE BENEFIT
Orphnns' Homs, Seventh Street,
TO BE GIVEN BY Mr.. A. B. CHASE.
Assisted by the following Artists and Ameteurs:
Mrs j. A. ARNOLD, Soprano.
Miss 4 S., Soprano
Mrs. GEO. q PEARCE, Contralto.
Mr. A. B. CHASE, Tenor.
Mr. j. a, ARNOLD, Rasso.
Miss MELANIE MAY, Piano Soloist.
senior J. +. SAL EDO Correct soioist
Mons. j G1NET. the Favorite Violin Soloist.
Prof. GREULiNG, Accompanist-
And others
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
RAILROADS.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST!
Cairo and Illinois Central Railroad.

Cairo and Illinois Central Kaslroad.
Two Daily Express Trains leave Cairo on arrva
of trains from New Orleans. No change of car.
from Cairo to st. Louis. No change OF cars from
Caro- to Chicago.
ONLY ONE CHANGE FROM CAIRO TO REV YORK.
This is the only direct route to Chicago and to al
points North and East, via Chicago 1t is from IC(
to $50 miles shorter, and from twelve to twenty oul
hours quicker. than any other route.
At Chicago, direct connec ions m ade for Oleve
land. NIAGARA Falls, Buffalo. New York, Boston
Montreal, Pittsburg. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
ell parts Of the East; also, for Milwaukee, ST. Paul
L. Ike Superior, and all points North.
New and elegant Drawing koom Sleeping Cars on
all Night Trains between Cairo and Chicago, and
Cairo aud st. Louis.
Baggage checked to ell important points.
For through tickets apply at the New Orleans,
jackson and Great Northern Railroad ticket Office,
corner Camp and Common streets (undor City
HoteD, at l50 Common street (under st. Charles
HoteD and at the New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Depot.
B. F. LONGLEY.
General Southern Passenger Agent, New Orleans
W. r. JOHNSON.
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
w. N. HUGHlTT,
General Superintendent, Chicago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
REMOV AIS.
u REMOvAL............ REMOVAL.

ID DEMOVAL.............. REMOVAL.
The undersigned has removed bis STONE YARD
rom the old stand, on Customhouse street, to the
ARTIFICIAL FREAR STONE YARD,
on Poydras street, between Locust and Frsret
streets and the Office to No. 3S Natchez street.
In extending and consolidating his business with
the frear Artificial stone Company he would
press his thanks to . generous public, the patrons
and triends of business Of thirty eight years stand
ing in this city and woald solicit a Continuance of
the same to the Louisiana Frear Stone Manufactur-
ing Company. NEWTON RiCHARDS.
Referring 70 the sbove; the FREAR ARTIFI.
DIAL STONE COMPANY will furnish their
STONE, also. Granite and Marble for all purposes
Of building fronts Of stores and dwellings: steps.
window sils, hptss. tombs monuments. tagging
fer banQuets yards, garden walks etc.
fArtaclar attention of property hnderA architects
and builders 10 called to The Artificial Frear stone,
nov offered beautiful and economical substitute
for brick and plastsrsd fronts of buildinge. and
Gnitsbls for oernices window trimmings. wall COP
NEWTON RICHARDS. President.
pspos % for 49, - ~ issssl e RlGHARDs' oAP. LIME
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
EDUCATIONAL,

.JEFFER'oN ACADEMY
No. l23 Cont street, between Dauphine and Bur-
gupdy streets.
CONDUCTED BY G. j. LORD.
This establishment, long known to the public as
one of the lead ng institutions of the South is again
open and ready to receive students. either as day
scholars OR boarders. Apl9 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17

CPLESDID DWELII g FOK RENT
. A RARE CHANCh.-The second and third
floors of that splendid brick dwelling house, No II
Dauphin street, will be reEted furnished or uD-
furnished, until the first October next. en- very
is elegant and the location Of the most des.ra bic
in the city. There are ten rooms, besides bath.
room, vash-roorn and Eitchen with DO hydrant
and extra large eisterns. The ground floor is de-
tached from the balance of the house and occaped
by q popular dentist. For terms, apply on the
premises. jsui4
ID 90 M q, WITH OH WITHOUT
~ BOARD-For families gentlemen at 3S
Grsvier strest. between franklin and Liberty. ie9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
LOST.


came TO MY STABLES NO 80 ST
bay mare, lame from spawn in the right hind leg
Tho owner can have the same by proving property
and paying charges JOSEPH Ma DDEN.
NEW ORLEANS. May 9, 1s70 myIO Is 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
WANTED.

WANTED-AGENIS- to 500 per month,
w everywhere, male and female to introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will
btitch, hem, FELL tuck. quilt, cord. bind, braid and
sm broider in a most superior manner Price Only
Sls Fully war; anted for five years. We will pay
$1,000 for any Machine that will sew a stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours II makes
the Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch
be cut. and still the cloth can rot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents from SIS 70 500
per month and expenses, ~ commission from
which twice that amount can be made. Address
SECOMa & Co, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYL-
WANNA; BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS,, or ST.
LOUIS, MISSOURI.
OAUTION-Bewareo of all agents selling Machines
under the same name ours unless they can show
. certificate of agency signed by We shall not
hold ourselves responsible for wortbless Machines
sold by other parties and shall prosecute all parties
either selling using Machines under this name to
the full extent of the law, unless such Machines
were obtained from agents. Do not be
inpol ed upon by parties who copy our advertise.
ment and circulars and offer worthless Machines at
q less price. ap29 3m 1taw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
CALIFORNIA AND CHINESE CABLE
New Internal Revenue Bill
TERRIBLE KEROSENE DISASTER
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE AT CAIRO
new DISTRICT On THE Rio GEANDE
Increased Difficulties. of Smugglers
ELEVATED RAILWAY In NEW YORK
hB0LiSHlNG SLAVERY IN SPANISH COLONIES
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
Z MATTER OF sfp6.rpN,ro
70! =. es M kN l ..
.'bELLOWS' HALL.
v, oitoLbELLOWs HALL.
IS .:s..rl. -
.ir hcrnesday Evening. May ss. 1870.
, land VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CON.
CERT, GIVEN aY
JOsEFINA FILoMENO.

II The most renowned and charming Pianist md
I 'ihlinlst, Will appear once raore. WEDNESDAY
y zNINC, May 49, 1870, assisted by the following
+ >. ted Artists and Amateurs of this city, who
Il Sindly volunteered thsir services for this oc-
yif0
II -, g., x., ...
" = Melville Mercler, soprano; Mile. Aczlant'ne
do, rr; Miss Rainsfo~d, Soprano: Mr.. Auguste
~ ss-s Tenor; Senor Miguel Fiomeno, the Dis
prt y Cad Violonce,kst: Mr.. Rodolphe sipp. the
O<2Sn.s Pianist, SeEor Juan E Salce6c, the Cele-
L A.. .rnsta Pistro Player; Prof. r. Greuling.
1 orch PIANIST; together with q full orehestra,
o'cloo$sS'SRITA JOSEFINA FIIsGMENO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
STOLEN,

STOLEN.
CTOLEN-FROM THE RESIDENCE OF
- the dersigned, during the year 1853 tie fol-
lowing certificates:
l. A CERTIFICATE Of thirty shares of the Bank
of New Orleans, to the ZANE of P. l.. Bernard.
2. a CERTIFICATE OF twelve shares of he Bank
o. New Orleans, to the Zane o. p l.. Rernard,
Apple alton has been made for new certificates
p. L. BERNARD,
Corner St Louis and Rampant streets.
ap7 2tem 6m