davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16

Ifa protective tariff is class Legislation for
the benefit Of manufactures, then it will
stimulate manufactures, causing manufact-
urers, to employ more men, pay higher wa
ges, consume more agricultural products, and
while creating better demand for the farm
ers' crops, will lessen relatively the number
Of farmers who compete with each other in
raising them. But as more employment
and higher wages are Just what all working
men want, and fewer farmers and higher
prices for crops, are what all farmers want,
the free traders are obliged to deny that pro-
toctive tariff will in fact aid manufactures. If
30; in whose favor is the class legislation |?
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
IRON MOI mrs - OPERATIVE AND

IRON MOLpERS' CO-OPEkA II o.,
meet. every aite,Iri, Saturday usst, a cOn''eu'
Hall, Nos u and rs West 9th 81.
JANIS A. PAGE, President.
q. o. WHISTLER, Recording secretary. .nt.x sp "
We will not be responsible for moLeJ
Post Office Order DRAFT, or Express
Address all commune Aiions ~ - n-- street
FNIICAGO IRON MOULDEko nm JN Las
~ No. %. meets NJ the Trades Aseemh! yer svsry Erf
Rlcck, corner Market and Randolph SsIe''
day evenin, At ~ O'Clock. ..-...,n PrssIJert'
A NIARTtN Errrrv Roe Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
DRICKLAYEKS UNION. No /,

- 'Of Indiana, meets every "wednesday evening 10
Washington street, opposite the Court House. Indnn,
polls. hi StriCkcr. president; William Ksey, vice
president; Michael Lynch, recording secretary Gee
Weaver, financial secretary Oliver Krely, treasurer
Oliver uchanan, conductor Henry Bniss door ksspH
John Fegan, Charlis Rhi, &. h. Berry, trustees. NJ
chael L. nch, recording s,crc ary, $50 North llhDA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
IMPERATIVE BRICKLAYERST UE

~ ION, No. ], ot Philadelphia, meets the Id and nni
4th THURSDAY evenings In every nOntA q ther Han
Ia LocuTJ street, third door rboVc BiEBA mTesL w.
y. johnson president, Joseph ". Hackney vice pFpp
dent, Theodore Yardley recording and financial bscrs
tary, Samuel Burns assistant secretary, Elisha JSAa
treasurer, Edward Phelan sergeant AZ arms A. Hoydi
o. II. Carson. II. X. Bray. Trustees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
OARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION

OOACH MAKERS INTERNAIlVN''
" UNIUN-Hraiquarters philadelphia bs-.sI,at.
W. tAsDiSs, New iOrE, H lsarsi,.
J. p. Was Cor. SIC. T. 2. Box . rn.1 .1yIN,c
NJ Office TIE MOlthcI.ni 49,.
~ MEMS BENEVOLENT UNION, o. o. ~ a he
meets every Saturday evening, az rleht NM, oarB'
Trade Assembly iT.t. Lirds Bl,cA, nor H''''
OF Randolph street bridge. r,.,,a PrsIt
MICHAEL MrLLOT. SrC'v.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
DRICKLAYERs' PROTECTIVE UNION

~ OF Chr ago meets every TUESDAY evening, u
half past O'clock, st Trados Assembly Hall, IiBtt
BLOCK. corner Of Randolph and Market Streets p J!
O'CoDnell president, Grill Hunter vice-pTeSdeHL J. J.
secretary, J. keg corresponding secretary. Chark'
polen trrA uTer, Ehch 0nodbrand warden, John 0cOh
nell, q. n. HRzeton, IIeory v alS, william Jscko'i
Dan DeVipe board ~ directors.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
[ IIGNK MAKERS UNION M q
BR1CkLAYeRs.

RRlCkLAYEltS, MASONS Ann
~ PLAsTGRERg UNION No. A, u Pitt.a,,1 - vi
meets every other Saturday At oclOet. , N \
Browns Block, Fenn street. James c. Dodrs 49,, ~,
Samuel Turner lst CO president n O. cA.s-a -ath'
End vice president, George Tanner nnAn MI
Samuel Dodge treasurer, H. y. MARKHAM rs saetA'i
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16

NHE BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS PRO
l. TsCTIVE UNION meets the Isl and ~a -
turdays Of every mont, AZ half past seven oe@s' Z
~, 10 the Printers Union Hall, No. a. NHSn'"
change building.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. /,

- District of Columbia meats in the City o. Wah
iDgton the ct and }rd THURSDAY u each noua
8. Sloan, president V. Burch, vice president; j. p
Farrell, secretary X Murphy treasurer; Levin Trun
u cnrrraInnninr AprraiarN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
DRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. 10,

klNlA MIA Emo ONlOLt, W. ~
- OF Pennsylvania, meets 10 Chester every mon
DAY evening. curneT OF Third and Peun streets. w.
McDOrad president JEFF. fcirick yice-prrsideut, A. T.
Stewart recording secretary, George W. DaHnafe GER
responding SECRETARY, W. ~ Brown assistant co. James
Nj. button treasurer, William T. Galloway o. n NC
Donald, Jt.hn Mcckins trustees, q A. Kinree HfEsnA
GeOre NiegAnd, Deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
ii E az: -, OF CIGAR
to mon Nr " MA y PROTECTIVE
CIGAR MAKERg PpoTnaz
NIGAR MAKERS, PROTE, rr,vv -

~ n W oIllCAGO, meets on the sEoosn - oNiOt
III s I'M kvsssos q Each Month, a a'oelr
Cas-. u. HoKEES Cor secv, Drsv %oT s1o, Pre
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16

TOURNEYMEN STONECUTTERS' ASH
WEDNESDAY OF each month at corner ~ fayl9 ~
Cana streets. u. Fitzgerald. President John 5auh
Cor. Sec; Jim BuTk, Fin. See; Thomas Noodnhn'
TreaEurer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
TOURNEYMEN PLASTERERS' ASSO'

- CITATION, &c CincI natl, meets every ehel ra,
day evening at Iron MoulderH Union Hall " "es, N,
Street. All communications should he adfrfresu
Corresponding Secretary, l59 Wet Front street -,
d. A. LTLk. Sec. Joss CisH'v,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16

~ No. Is, meets tho LAST SATURDAY evening els.e
month at Printers Union Hall, room ~ hiHcnt "a
change building. Entrance on Exchange Place
JAMES N. OULVIE, PTesoOoi'
v. X. Tracey. Recording Secretary.
kERR0Tr Corresponding Secretary
All communications must be directed 10 Tie UHfF
poDdtng Secretary, Postofhce box ST.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16

TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
IL meets every Monday evening u their neu ~
Lnd's Block, corner Market and Randolph BsTeet,
O'Clock. j. MoAVoY, PTesideuL
ID. OcHNKIIrs Rer0FdIuv RrrretaFV
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16

| on everything elSe5 nlgn protective Iar1n
was laid on sugar and molasses, we see that
our whole system Of taxes was adapted to
give the utmost possible protection to slave
breeding, cotton exporting, and sugar plant
ing, while the cry Of free trade" was
used to prevent any corresponding protec-
ton to manufactures Of cotton, iron and
steel, woolens or other fabrics, essential to a
real diversified industry. In a word, we
protected slave labor by prohibition where it
was wanted, by high tariffs and by exemp-
ton from taxes, and left free labor to be
undersold at every point. Hence slavery
grew and freedom declined. Instead of
exporting our cotton in its manufactured
forms, we exported it raw, and received
but from one-fourth to one-tenth the price
we should have received for it if We had |
imposed such tax on its export raw, and
such tariffs on its import manufactured in
this country instead of England. The
South was kept SO poor by the swift ex-
haustion of its soils, and the wasteful sys
TEN which always accompanies the export
Of raw materials instead Of the finished
product, that, eaniy as Der laborers were
fed, indeccntly as they were clothed, and
'shiftlessly' as the planters themselves
lived the whole South was constantly from a
year to eighteen months in debt to the cap
ital Of New York importers and English
for the means Of subsis-
tence. No system Of industry was ever
more rapid in growth and extension, be-
cause none was ever more thoroughly pro-
tected BY legislation. Yet none was ever
more wasteful and impoverishing to the
soil, or more brutalizng to those engaged in
its cultivation, because the protection stop
ped at the point Of the production Of the
raw cotton, and was utterly withdrawn
from the manufacturers of that cotton into
cloths. Hence the bale of cotton was sold
% England for 5000, and the same cotton
vas bought back in a manufactured form
1t from five to fifty times that rate, thus
cpeating the early experience Of England
oward the Flemings, of selling them her
,elts for sixpcnce and buying back the tails
or a shilling.
The North was kept poor in the effort to
ind a market in England for her bread
'tuffs, in competition with the nearer grain
'alsing countries of Europe; North and Z
South both furnished the raw materials, 4
God and cotton, for the English cotton fac {
oes; American capital was convulsed with 8
oanlcs every seven years by the uncertain '
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.

Under the new city charter the Admin
istrator of Police is made eX-officio 8
member of the Board Of Metropolitan
Police. This provision, which is found in
section four, We regard as wise and judi
cious, and evidently inserted for the pur-
pose of protecting the city against undue
action on the part CT the police depart
ment, in cases where it might come in
confic. with the city government Al
though the police power of the city is made
distinct, and in some measure independent
of the city government by the police act
of 1859, yet the administration of the
police department is essentially an admin
istration of part of the city government,
and entirely under the power and discre-
ton of the Legislature. The making,
therefore, of the Administrator Of the De-
partment of Police of the city ex-oficio a
member o. the Board of Metropolitan
Police, must be regarded as an amend
ment of the &C. OF 1869, creating board
of police, etc. Mr.. Pierce has then,
under the charter, in addition to his other
powers and duties, all the powers that
pertain or belong to any other member OF
the Board of Metropolitan Police, and the
public look to him to see to it, that reform
in that department is effected as speedily
as possible.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

The exciting fact was flashed along the
wires yesterday, from the old world to the
new, and throughout the length of the
United States, and then published in big
head lines, "Merry's Bay Filly is the
fayorite for the Derby, seven TO one
against the field" Now, if our trans
atlantic cousins will send in the next dis
patch, and our American cousin transmit
to Us without delay, some further particu-
lars about Merry and his bay hlly, it will
90 great way to strengthen those ties, "
etc., and restore that amity which came
very near going down with the Alabama
in Cherbourg harbor. In the absence OF
anything further on the subject, however,
we suppose we must accept the announce
ment as being the official basis established
upon which fast men on both sides the
water will gamble on the result Of the next
horse race.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

We copy the suhjoined special dispatch
from Washington to the st. Louis Democrat
of Wednesday:
The anti.Mormon bill passed by the
House some time ago was tavorably report
ed to-day by the Senate Territorial Com
mittee. They retain all to which the House,
on Culom's motion, agreed, and insert half
a dozen new sections. Officers of the Nor
mon church are not only prohibited from
solemnjZing marriages, but 1t Is made
nsdemeanor tor them 10 do 20, punishable
with fine and Imprisonment. Marriages IN
violation Of the terms OF the bill are declared
i1cestuOus and void, and al persons aiding
or conserving to them, are to be punished
for misdemeanor. Spiritual marriages,
sealing, conservation, and al other devices
whereby men get the services Of women are
prohibited, and so-calied spiritual wives
may sue and recover payment for their
labor. The Mormon remOnstrance, adopted
il Salt Lake City about 8 fortnight ago,
applicable to this bill, and all other anti
Mormon legis' alton, was to-day press nted.
There is gllmmer of light ahead III the
fact that General Slocum IS not satished
with the way in which naval and military
cadets are appointed. He originated the late
investigation in the House, and has now
brought in bill providing that appoint
ments TO West Poin. and Annapolis, other
than those given by law to the President,
shall be made from candidates who have
submitted to competitive examination
and have passed the same. The bill further
provides THAT the Secretaries OF War and
Navy shall not make appointments on the
recommendations of members Of Congress,
except from the list of candidates WhO have
received favorable report from the exam
ming board. This measure is in the line of
advice and suggestion given by Professor
Northrop of New Haven, and other school
men VINO were here some weeks ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16
ON CARONDELET STREET.

Yesterday, of course, little or no busi-
ness was done in Carondelet street. The
places which are generally thronged with
an eager and anxious crowd Of brokers
and spectators were almost depleted Of
visitors, and the few who made their ap-
pearance rather avoided than sought op-
portunity for traffic. We have recently
called the attention Of the public, at least
that portion of the public who meet in
Carondelet street, to the room Of the
Board of Brokers as q desirable place for
tbe transaction of the business which is
now done in the street. We trust that
this suggestion will have some weight. 1t
Is surety better to have the advantage Of
cool and sheltered room than TO stand
broiling under solstial sun.
As we have said, there was very little
business Of any kind done yesterday; but
there was good deal of discussion about
the various fancy stocks. The singular
transaction in pneumatic, referred to by
US I6Ceutl(, woo tuO eOpiC VI AIICA SoIfc1-
sation, many persons fatty denying that
auy such sale lad been made, and others
asserting that they had seen the check
given in exchange for the stock. 1t was
whispered, too, that there is soon to be
an important movement in Ship Island
and that come new combinations to ''bull"
the stock have been formed. 1t is under
stood that some arrangements have been
made by the company which will have a
telling effect in a few days. Slaughter
house is firm at about 30a, in spite OF the
remarkable depression of Thursday last
1t is now stated that that fall was the re.
suit of a concerted movement on the part
of some large operators, who desired to in
vest largely at low figures.
As no business was done at the board
last night, we omit our usual quotations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

no longer any occasion, for one of them at
least, to remain in Washington any longer.
Colonel G. S. Hunt has been politely told
that he may return home and have Gen
eral Sheldon to look after the interests of
the people of the Second District. Michael
Ryan's case is the next to be settled, aud
the result is very likely to be the same as
in the one just decided. There is little
doubt, but he will be excused from his
attendance on Congress. His opponent
may not be seated, but in any event he IS
not likely to be. We think 1t quite
probable that all five of the weary pilgrims
will soon be permitted to come home,
either to stay, or be legally elected before
taking seats in Congress. The lesson
they have received should make them
cautious about attempting again to obtain
positions by corruption, intimidation and
whence
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

Those who object to the practice Of
athletic exercises in schools and colleges
on the ground that it embraces a waste OF
time, do not consider the subject properly,
or lock at it from the right point Of
view. "All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy" All study and no
healthful out-of-door exercise not only
kills the body, but enfeebles the mind.
The real waste of time is seen in the cram
ming process. Half of the study now in
dulged in in schools or colleges would
operate to have time well and probably
spent, where it is now criminaiiy wasted
indeed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16
PrGSramm es

Frog rammes
Racing upon the main track to commence d. t"o
o'clock 7. Nj.
Pony Racc-Runniug half mile. Prize Riding
Saddle
Mule Running Raoe-Dasn of Que nile. Prize
Riding Bride.
Mile Trot Against Tims-Mule wi tn buggy; I'll to
use the same buggy Prize-Drsy harness.
Mile Trot Against Iime--Double teams Of mules
with loat; ali TO use the same float. Pr1s-daif
ton of nay.
Mile Trot Against Time-Rorse with Hook and
Ladder Truck. Open TO ali horses Of the Fire De
partmept. Prze>Silver Cake Basket.
~ lie Trot under Saddle, all to start togefner-
Open to q horses of the Fire Department Prize
Fine Parade Bride
Nile Race against Tirne-Doable Teams WITH
Stea Il Engine-horses TO 60 70 best advantage
All to the game engine. Open for all regular
teams OF the Fire Department. Prize-Water
Cooler.
Foot Race of Two Hundred Yards-Oper 10 slL
Prize-Silver Medal.
Foot Race eff ose Hundred and Fifty Yards
Open all members Of the Fire Department weigh
irg two hundred pounds and Pri1e-Pair OF
Handsome Sleeve Buttons.
Foot Race of Half Miie-Open for al price-Sli-
Medal
Foot Race Of Quarter Of Aiie-Open for all
boys under eighteen years of age. Pri1e-A Two.
and-s.half Gold Piece.
TIE following Sports viii take place upon tie
field:
Mate Game Of Base Bal between me Soptnerrs
and X Z. Lees.
Match game of Base Ball between the Washing
tons and Actives. Prlze-One pair of Foul Flags.
Grand Balloon Ascent at four o'c ock P. NJ. BY
Dot sa,fi pp Ra &c,
perance" seventy feet in length and thirty feet in
diameter. never before b bted in this country.
Parties wshi ng to make ascents effect arrange
ments with Monsieur Chevaer, upon the Fair
Grounds.
There will be variety Of Arrangements. Shows.
etc, upon the grounds.
The Track and Grounds will be pa: II TIE best
condition possible.
Entries for the Pony. Mule and Foo. Race can be
made until up to the time of starting.
Companies OF the Fire Department wishing 70
for Il balance of the prizes respectfully
requested to make application to the undersigned
be fore SArU RDAY. April &c. at three O'Clock
Pm.
Two or more of the competitors will be required
| 10 make race.
| The Fire Departments Of .Csrrolitop, Jefferson
City Gre. and Algiers invited 10 compete II
| the trials.
| Parties wishing to purchase the privileges for
Shows, Games Exhibitions, etc. viii piesse apply
| to the Chairman of the Committee.
| T ne sale of ooths for Barrooms. Restaurants
| Cigar, s. da Water and Ice Cream Stands, 10,
+ lying Horses, will take place at auction. On WE'D
| NESOAY AFIERNOON thirteenth instant, al five
| O'Clock, upon the Fair Crourd-
| Admisson-G eltlemen. fifty cents, Ladies ant
| Children Tree.
FRANCIS RAWLE, Chairman.
splCl72 dp No. l6Carondeiet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16
FOR LADIES ONLY.
THE EUGENE OR LADIES CoMPA

THE EUGENE OR LADIES' COMPANION.
This article is recommended by eminent ppysi-
clans IN Europe by the Medical Faculty of New
York, by many en- inent physician Of this CITY
and is approved of and worn by tho ladies generally
in Europe, and IN the Northern. Eastern and West
ern states of this country. and ID exclusively Tor
ladies' use. This article for the and comfort OF
ladies' is one of the most important discovered
an is only necessary to be tried to be UNIVERSALLY
adopted by every lady in the South. as well as IN
For sale at No. 81 Baroune street; Mrs. Mo
Jenkins, dressmaker; No 2ls Josephine street. cor
ner O; Magazine street. up stairs lady will be found
in attendance at the above places Also for sale at
the following drug stores viz K. Fin ay g corner
of Camp and Julia streets; j. Herber, NO. 165
CANAL street; Ball, LYONS Co.. corner of Camp
and Gravier streets; Erich Brand, corner Of Maya.
zine and st. Andrew streets; Il. Sauter, corner OF
Magazine and Josephine streets, and @. J. Mating
ly'e, corner Of Magazine and Napoleon avenue.
jefferson City. ds4 6m 2dD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

COMMERCIAL MAP OF THE CITY.-M essrs. A.
Persac and B. Simon have undertaken the
job of publishing map Of the city. which
will in some respects, present fac smile of
the business portion, with the streets, alleys
aud public squares properly named, the
houses on both sides of the streets correctly
numbered and the business carried on there
in, as well as the names Of the occupants
shown. The map will measure six feet, six
inches by five feet two inches, and will in
clude that portion of the city bounded by
Calliope, Esplanade and IRENE streets and
the river. Parties who desire it, and are
willing to pay the cost, can have view of
their business houses Autographed on the
map, in the appropriate place. For the
subscription price of ten dollars, the name
and profession of the subscriber will be in
serted in the map. The plan appears to be a
good one, and worthy the attention Of bust.
ness men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16
rnh'5 Pm 2dp
MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOC IATION


Will hold its NEXT GRAND STATE FAIR IN
New Orleans. beginning on the TWENTY THIRD
OF APRIL, 1870, and to be continued for nine days
Premium Catalogues for the Fair can be procured
at the office OF the Assocatlor through the Post
office as desired.
Stockholders holding in their own names ten
shares Of the Capital Stock Of the Association are
required to call at the office Of the Secretary, Me
ohanics institute to get their tickets Of admission
to the Fair Groun ds for the year 1870, entire
new class of tickets have been prepared. These
tickets will admit the owners, with their families
and carriages, the Fair Ground 81 al! times,
even if said ground is rented Used for special
purposes.
The Directors invite every good citizen 70 become
a steel holder, ard to purchase tie stock thus re-
iiuired from the Secretary Of the Association.
2. S.-Choic5 Plants, Shfubbery AMI Bouquets
are fer sale at thu Fair Ground.
LUTHER HOMES,
fe27 Secretary and Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

PARIS CIRCUS PAVILION, CORNER CANAL AND
VIILERE STREErs.-A delightful promenade
ON our most fashionable boulevard leads
directly to the Paris Circus Pavilion. An
efficient police force to preserve order;
polite. and attentive ushers to seat visitors,
will be in attendance. All chairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16
war pAyLY HEPUBLECAN

nav be had OF the following dealers
George Ellis, opposite the Posfotdce'
A. Simon, 81 Exchange Alley.
o. O. Haley, Is Commercial place.
n.a.D. Holle, Gl Exchange Place.
lanes Ennis. FontnhsrtrGip sslro%d
s.not Third District, also at depot foot CT
Lafayette street, First District.
John schafer, corner Ninth and Constance
atrsets.
wv. Long, corner Of Love and Enghein
streets, Third District.
W. r. Dirks. No. 81 Annunciation street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

Paris Circus Pavilion, corner Canal and
Where streets. The peculiar arrangement
of the boxes (after the Spanish style) gives
the best opportunity to see and be seen, and
for displaying elegant toilettes to the best
advantage. All chairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

Huge piles OF boxes of fixed infantry and
cavalry ammunition, with equipments, were
to be seen at the foot of Bienville street, yes
ferday, en- route from the arsenal at Baton
Rouge, via the Morgan's Texas Steamship
Line to Galveston, and from thence 10
Austin, the new army headquarters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16
GROWING WEARY,

We have the statement, by mail, from
Washington, that the Democratic Con-
gressional delegation from Louisiana are
becoming very weary Of the delay in
settling their cases. Fortunately, there Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

Prices at the Paris Circus Pavilion on
Canal street: Dress circle seyenty-tVe
cents; family circle fifty cents; private
boxes three to FIVE dollars-ail chairs. Mat
inee half price.