davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-29
WILL ALL THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
Cough or Consumption
Read the following and learn the value of
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.

DIR. LLOYD, of Ohio, Surgeon In the army du
ring the war, from exposure, contracted con.
Sumption He says: II have no hes fancy ~
stating that il was by the of your Lung nHt
am that I am now alive and enjoying good
health"
DR.. FLETCHER, of Missouri says; i rec
nm mand your Balsam in preference to any other
medicine for Coughs, and It gives satisfaction
ALIENS LuNs BALsAn is the remedy TO care
ali Lung and Throat difficulties. 1t shouln be
thoroughly tested before using any other Bal
can. 1t will cure when all others fail. Direc-
tons accompany each bottle.
j. n. HARRIS tS co,
Sole Proprietors, Cincinnati, OHIO.
Sold by all Druggists.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-29

THE CRAIG MicRoscoPE.-This Microscope lie
simpiiied and adapted to popular as well as
scientific use. A new optical wonder! This is
the only instrument of high power which re-
quirss no local adjustment. and therefore cnn be
readily used by every one, even by children.
Costing only Two Dollars and Seventy five
Gents, by mail postpaid, is within the reach of
All IN the community, and should be on the table
OF every Practitioner. Read advertisement in
this paper. iune4-d3m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-29
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION,

The Democratic Convention for the Fourth
Congressional District Of Illinois will be held .,
Dallas City, ON Tuesday, the 18th day of August
ut o'clock P. M.
The number of delegates, based ON the votes
east for Horatio Seymour for Presid ,nt in 1868
is as follows:
Adams eoanty-............... .......45
Hancock ....................... 90
Henderson I" ................ q
Warren ............ I6
Mercer :" ..........,....., II
Rock island" ........,....... 1s
T. I. DwIGHr,
}. NJ. FINCH,
j. B. PATTERSON,
A. H. SWAIN,
7. B. CApEEN,
JAS. F. Corr,
Dem. Cen. Committee 4th Cong. District
July 4TH, 1870
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-29
BIZ TEE N<IEwAUEEE
Medical snd Surgical Institute

Just published, Course of Lectures on the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-29
Prompt. Honorable. Reliable.

Nos. 81 and SO Vesey Street
PosT-oFFIcE Box No 5,s4S, NEW YORK CRY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
DISASTROUS FIRE YESTERDAY
FAMILIES RENDERED HOMELESS
twenty-five Houses Burne
EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS LOSS

Last evening, about two O'Clock, flames
were discovered in small tenement on
Morris, between Ursulines street and Bayou
road. The wind was very fresh at the time,
and as most of the buildings in the neigh
borhood were one-story frames, and dry, the
fire spread rapidly, soon consuming all the
tenements on the lake side of Marais streets,
between Ursulines and Bayou road, quickly
taking in all but one on Ursuilnes OUT 10
Villere street. These were all inhabited by
many poor families, who los! almost all thelr
furniture and goods.
Only four or five buildings remain on the
square, those fronting Villere street and
! Bayou road. Two or three houses on the
| river side of Marais street were quite, or
partially destroyed. The two-story dwelling
! of Mr.. Grawia, No. 205 Ursulines. next to the
! corner of Marais, was SO badly dam
aged by fire and water as to be entirely un-
| inhabitabe.
| While this fire was raging word was sent
that the double frame tenement, No. lo4
Ursulines street, was in blaze. The fremen
were there in trice, but all their efforts 10
save were vain. The adjoining house, two
stories, fell prey, aud nothing but charred
simbers remain. No. 174, adjoining these
two, occupied by Messrs. Cass and Ooerf,
was badly damaged by fire and water, as
also was Mr. Hernandez's cigar manufac
tory.
Sparks from this fire were blown over to
St, Claude (Basin) street, firing No. 2oS
which was a two-story store. occupied by
Mr.. Deasse, who was not insured. The
fremen, by making great efforts, confined
the fire to this building and some sheds III
the rear. Mr.. Delasse was not insured, but
succeeded in saving portion Of his stock o.
fancy goods. This house was nearly op
posite the Convent du Mont Carmel, and fol
time fears were entertained that th'
church would be burned, but 1T ESCAPED
untouched.
The grocery of E. Perez, corner Bayou
road and Marais streets, was destroyed
together with the stock, although a large
portion might have been saved by proper
management. He was not insured.
J 1t was next to impossible for US to obtain
! names or amount of loss, as the people IL
the neighborhood were quite bewildered
making the usual mistakes of carrying ou
/ mattresses, and throwing mirrors and fine
: furniture about promiscuously. However
the actual loss by the burning of twenty
two houses is about eighty thousand dol
r lars, or Perhaps little more. The bremel
labored with will, and did ail that mel
: could do, but their efforts were in part frus
8 lrated by a lack of water. For q time th
S engines threw nothing but daubs of daml
r mud. As it was, they accomplished won
1 ders.
b Chief Engineer O'Connor was host il
e himself, keeping an eye on all the fires
: During the time several other houses
9 shiDgle roofs were found burning, when
i hand engine went to the rescue, and havin
, | guenchea the flames, was at once sent t
o another place to repeat the same thing.
r Had the disaster occurred at night n
, estimate can be formed as TO where it woul
D | have ended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
EfTSCELLANEOUS.
T no Monitor Terr.r Towed Into New
rsnrt-Deeah efG Genernl Etpiey-stoesm
sh!p and Schooner Coiiisien-Hrea
Fire In EsGal1a.

AOnfe8f ISEFeE '"e~
sJort-Deeah afGenernl lEipiey-stoesm-
.ssn nrs Schooner Coi.isicn-a treat
Fire In Eidalfa.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., March l6.-The noni-
TOR Terror, from Boston to New YoIE, has
been towed into Newport.
HAsrFes.r. CT, March l6.--GeneraiGa Games
w. Ripley is dead.
SAyANSAH. Ca, Ms-ch 16.-The steamship
Oriental and Schooner Sarah Il. N1omaS
collided near Venus Point. Both vessels
have gone into dock.
NAroGEz. Miss uarch 16.-A fize oroke
out in Vidalia, Louisiana, about ten O'CLOCK
this morning, destroying seven stores and
the courthouse. Loss about S!e:900; par
italy insured.
The recorders, sheriff's and clsrk's offices
were saved.
RryiMoNp. We, March le.-Henry h.
Ellison, of the Richmond Disfdtch, was to-
night elected by the Council Mayor OF this
City.
Ia Petersburg, the Council elected Cen
.aral Newberry- late Union general, Mayor
Among the Councilmen appointed for
Petersburg by Governor Walker are tWo
colOred men. wy
NEW YoRS. March 15.-Ma;or William W.
leland, OF fotel fame, coEhided George
Wilkes. of the SPIRIT Of the Times, severely
| to-day. 4 fGTSe CLc"u pL0v
| nxsvsr lnts,nxsnes.
| SourHwBs- PASS, March II. +. M
| Barometer 2010. wind west, strong. Ar
| rived: Ship Emily McNear, Scott master
| forty-sx days from Antwerp. with ral!roee
IRON to r:aster; ship bady Blessington
Adams master, twenty-five days from New
York, with d general cargo 10 8. W. Hyn
son Il Co. Sailed: Steamshipsl /. Z. Harris
and st. Mary. -,
VIcKsBCGG, M.rch 16.-Passed up: W. I
Curtis, at II last night; W. i. Lewis, al Il
A NJ. Bee and barges. a. 10 A; n; Down @
Emily Labarge, 9 O'Clock last night. EiVe
stationary. Weather cold and clear.
MEMPH,s, March l6.-spassed up: Gran,
Era, Kate Kinney, Kate kearney, lcl
Longworth, Mary Houston and Silver Spray
Down: Magenta, with $500 bales cotton
River fell four inches. Weather cold. heaV.
| gale prevailed ali day.
CAIRO. March l6.-Passed up: Ironsides
Marble City, Mollie Ebert, Henry Ames am
Edinburg. Down: Julia aud Mary McDon
aid. River rose six inches; weather cloudy
Mercury thirty four.
ST. LoUls, March 16.-RiYer still risiag.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
$ The Kansas City. Missouri, Journal Of
Commerce, gives the following sketch of its
deceased editor:

$ The Kansas City. Missouri, Journal Of
Commerce, gives the following sketch Of its
deceased editor:
Colonel John Wilder was born in Concord,
Massachusetts, about the year 1S45. por-
ton of his infancy WAS spent in Michigan,
whittier his father moved from Massachu.
sets. sAfter few years residence in Michl-
gan the family returned to Massachusetts,,
where in Cambridge his father died in 1845,
1t was here that Colonel Wilder was pre-.
pared for college; he subsequently entered
Union College, at Schenectady, New York,
where he graduated with high honor in 1857.
Rev. Mr.. Mott, Of this city, WAS one of his
classmates at Union College, and remem-
bers him there as young man OF consplcu-
ous uprightness and scholarship, He
was subsequently graduated at the Harvard
Law School, and practiced law in Boston
until the breaking out of the war. In the
year 1852 he entered the army as g private
in Massachusetts regiment, but was rap
idly promoted until he attained the rank OF
Colonel. He was at one time in command
at Key West, Florida. His varied abilities
occasioned his detail for such special SER
vices as' were arising, and he frequently
served with marked success as s judge ad-
vocate After the close of the war he re-
NAMED while in North Carolina, in the
practice of his profession, where he met
with signal success. In February. 1857, he
came to Kansas City, where he has since
resided. Soon after his arrival he purchased
this paper and became its editor. From
that time to this his history and labors have
been part OF the history and labors Of this
growing city, and are well known to those
Who will read these lines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
MAR x NlT5.
Domestic Markets.

New YoRK, March Is. Evening. Got
ton closed very firm: middling uplands 22D
224c; sales to day 5000 bales. Flour: State
and Western dull at 5WlOc lower;
Southern dull and declining. Wheat
dull aud heavy at ic lover. Corn dull and
dropping; new mixed Western S5gg6c; Pork
dull and heavy at $25 rs. Lard heavy
at 1A@1sc. whisky 9SQs9S4c. RICE, sagar
and molasses dull. Coffee quiet. Naval
stores quiet. Freights dull; cotton by steam
&eS.: Srw YoRk, March lG, Evenipg.-Money
easy a. ACE. Gold closed steady at LII u
I12. Governments closed quiet and steady.
Southern securities firm.
New YoBK, March 16, Evening.-Prlme
pep-r 7l96 5-20s of 1862, 10; of 1864, lte5 ;
of 1865. 1922; new. lOSB; of 1867, log; OF 1855,
1O94 1905, 1867; Louisiana leyee skies,
IA Stocks feverish.
C1ScINNAzI, March le. Extra -four
81 5OG4 Is. wheat 81 C8Gl 10. Corn;
Mixed 7iMI6c. Oats 50G54c. Rye I'M
changed. Barley 85@95c. Cotton firm;
middiings 22l@20ac. Tobacco UNCHANGED
sales to-day SO hhds. Whisky 92G93c.
Pork 26}c. Bulk meats: Shoulders 95c;
clear rib sides l34c: clear sides l45c: Bacon Of,
held-shoulders az lie; clear RIB sides lac;
clear sides 15c; hams 163Gl7ac. Lara
l32@l4c. Eggs 23c. Other articles IN
changed.
ST.. LOUIS, March l6.-Tobaeco firm al
S6@S so for lugs to common Leaf; 500
IL lmedium to dark leaf, and Sl2Glt
tor good manufacturing leaf. Flour dull,
Spring IS 50@4 e5. Corn. mixed 76G1Sc.
Oats sic. Barley o4@90c. Whisky. 92c'
Sugar 9l@10c. Coffee 19@23c. Molasses
45G60c. Pork SIS. Bulk meatG: Shout
ders 9@9ic; clear rib sides 134c; clear sides
li4c. Bacon: Shoulders lie; clear sides
Isle. Hams 1Sc. Lard 134@l3c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. March IS, Evening.-Cottor
closed quiet and steady; uplands l0E; Orleans
Ij@114d. Sales to-day 12,0OO bales. OF
which 2000 were for export and speculation
Red Western wheat S@l0s.
LONDON. March 16.-Consols closed at 92s
Bonds 81. Turpentine easier st 3o503Os Sd
Talow quiet and steady.
PARIS, March l6, Eyening.-Bourse closed
firm; rentes 70 62.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
"kno.v All Around the Horizon"
We copy the following dispatch about tn
snnM storm of Monday md TuesdaY:

We copy the following dispatch about the
snow storm of Monday and Tuesday:
CHICAGO, March l3-Weather reports
from Wisconsin and Minnesota show the
storm to be general over the Northwest.
Showing, blowing and drifting the past
twenty four hours. All the railroads in
Minnesota are showed up, ard trains i'll
Winconsin are very much impeded.
CHICAGO, March l3.-The tax reduction
meeting that was to have been held tonight
was postponed in consequence OF the H.
clement Gather. A severe hail and snow
storm has been raging all oyer-in this city
and throughout the Northwest, increasing
in intensity durmg the evening. Several
inches of snow have fallen here, and the
wind is blowing heavily. The street cars
have stopped moving.
ST. PAUL, March 13.-At iWinona, Min
nesota, there is fifteen inches of snow. Rail
way operations are somewhat interfered
with.
CHICAGO, March l4.-The storm continued
through last night, and was by far the
severest OF the season. To-day, however
the weather has been quite pleasant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
FOREIGN.

Ames lean Accounts Of she Oneida BIsas-
ter Inconsiaens with the Fncts-Ae-
rorted d Arrival OF she City o Boston
Union OF scotti.h and English Presby-
terlsns-Pope Reported Very III
Fete ut the TuIllerles-Fierce ContrO-
yersy in spain On the Cuba Question
abandonment Of Cuba to tho United
statea-Prfm and His AssaiiantE-
Funeral Of Henri De Bourbon.
LONDON, March 16.-The Pal Mall Gazette
of this morning says that the American &C
counts of the Oneida disaster are not only
inconsistent with each other. but are incon-
sistent with the facts, and even with pcs
slbility.
LONDON, March 1G, ) P. M.-Reports are
still current in this city OF the arrival Of the
steamer City of Boston. The Globe this
evening publishes dispatch, d ated Dublin,
announcing her safe arrival at Queenstown,
but the agent of the Associated Pres at that
port telegraphs that she had not been seen
or heard of there. The Globes dispatch is
undoubtedly false.
The union of Scottish and English Pres.
byterians approaches realization.
PARIS, March l6.-The Pope is again re-
ported very Ill.
( fete is progressing at the Tuil cries in
honor of the Prince Imperiaps fourteenth
birthday.
MApRID, March 16.-There is fierce con-
troyersy on the best disposition OF the
Cuban question going on. Some journals
urge the abandonment Of the Island to the
United States, but majority of the journals
bitterly denounce this proposition az
cowardly and unpatriotlc.
General prim in the Cortes to-day. al
suding to the attack made upon him'with
sk outs and volleys of stones. said the gov,
ernment would hereafter deal promptly
with disorders.
The funeral of Henri DeBourbon was con.
Quoted by the Free Masons. The priest,
seeing Che emblems of Freemasonry ON the
c6ffin, refused to perform the religious cere-
emonies. The troops took no part In the
funeral.
PARIS, March l6.-Romsn events are daily
BECOMING more complicated. Forty mem
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
NEW ORLEANS MORNING. MARCH H. 1870

bers Of the Council demand immediate DIS
cussion of the infaIlEbility scheme.
Austria sustains the French demand 'or
political representation IN the EcoiEenicai
Council,
Later adyices from Rio de Janeiro state
that Lopez is still eluding pursuit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
LOST.

= DsT 0K ST'OLEs-A WARRANT, NC.
IL 3I6, for eso hupdred and hf,y dollars on the the
,,rvabIe ,o besrer' Payment for tie same having
seen stoprssi the cubic notified not to negotiate
eherefor The serty having 1T Vii please return eur q
haSIng ssen issaed and ths orfnal number can
celied. GGOHoE hs
Airiets, March II, 1870. mhle 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

Miss Lydia Thompson sends, with shaa
compliments, small publication entitled ..
"The Literature ofthe LASH" which is
plain statement of facts relating to the
Storey cowhiding affair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

The Times of last evening sstated that 3
private dispatch had been received here ire
porting the arrival of the City of Boston.
A letter in the London Times, from gem.
tleman who had g brother on the City Of
Boston, SAYS she was deficient of two fans Of
her screw when she left Halifax.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

San Francisco proposes horse railroad
to the ocean beach. There are the seal
rocks, the long line Of tumbling surf. the
view of the Golden Gate, the ramble on the
sandy shore. the aspect Of the Pacific melt.
ing in the horizon, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

United States Marshal Packard does nos
receive applications for appointment tG
take the census until after two O'clock I'm
the day. If the applicant has subscribed ts
the necessary oaths, and is backed by ths
proper testimonials, he viii be quite sure To-
get an appointment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

The city charter consolidation bill ha1s
not reached the Governor at three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, but it was expected
that 1t would get into the Executive Office
during the evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

Very destructive fires occurred yesterday
afternoon, commencing at the corner of
Marais and Ursulines streets, where nothing
thence the sparks set fire to several houses,
which were partially consumed, on ST.
Claudes Bayou Road. and other streets.
Many families were rendered houseless and
homeless
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
LSH OF ORLEANS.
IN THE MATTER OF JACOB ZOELLY. PRAY
ing for q respite-No. g. l64.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED.
IN itors of Jacob Zoely, and to all those whom II
may concern. that the indicia! sequestrators nsve
they are required within ten days frem the date
hereof, TO show csuse why the same should not be
approved and homologated according to law.
New Orleans. March Z, 1910
mhsizis lJosEPH HANLON, Clark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

President Grant told delegation of
Georgians, yesterday, that he thought
special legislation might be- necessary in
four of the Southern States, owing to the
unsettled condition of things arising frona
the war. The delegation wanted suitable
legislation for the protection of the colored
people of Georgia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

The late massacre of the Piegan Indians,
with the disclosure of its atrocities, has
brought out General Sherman in a state
ment charging the responsibility upon Gen.
eral Sully, Notwithstanding Sully's denun.
Citations of the horrible affair. The facts,
briefly stated, appear to be these: General
Sheridan, in military charge of all that
Northwestern region to the Rocky Noun
talns, suggested to General Sherman that it
would be good thing to pounce upon and
"strike' some of those hostile Backfeet
gangs in their winter quarters; that General
Sully seconded the propositions; that General
Sherman approved this suggestion; that Cole
mel Baker accordingly was detailed with a
strong force against the Piegans in their win.
ter encampmeDt; and that, without much dis.
elimination in favor of age, sex or condition,
he made a fearful slaughter of the Piegan en-
campment, men, women and children. Gen.
eral De Trobiand, also in command out
there, thinks that this affair entities Colonel
Baker to promotion. We think, if the facts
are as reported. that this shocking massacre
calls for court martial by order Of the Pres
ident and an investigation by order of Con-
gress.-Neao York Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

We learn that the Senate yesterday ra.
fused to, confirm the nomination Of Hon.
John L. Lewis, as Judge of q judicial dis-
trict court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

The Jackson Railroad train due st nooa
yesterday had not arrived at 8 late hosE
last evening. 4sss Yan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

The internal revenue assistant assessors
are looking sharply after those who ought 20
be assessed for income taxes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
Ns.Er. SIZE AND SHELL RANKS

NE ,, ,,oo -
The best mil sites; large shell banks; bOo0 acres
heayg t;nlbe-ea, with yellow pane; ootJ acres sea
Jsiand cntton lands; 1000 acres oak and hickory
Iands-aIl on ,ravigsbie water, Sr on the New Or-
jeans Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad, suitable
fer pIsn yatjors or market farHs, tor sale in ten
acre ar one ssousand acre tracts within two hours
run Gc MeFg Orleans ,,o,ur.c,
BRCOhS CLhAbchNb ~,
So Caropdest street, New Orleans.
hODIEICk SEAL,
Mississippi City,
J.F, Il. CLAIBORNE.
Bay St. Louis,
Sj,al la,i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
FOR SALE,

CsGAss PLANTATION SrTHATED
y 1T I,sfrCisyle parish OF AsSuup ptlon, 1Deas1r-
ic G twelve erd srlalf arpents fro1 on bayou,- "a
foorche sad now n full cultivation, wh De Sole. au
auction at hapoleonvil,e, Assumption, on the
twenty-sts.th instant, at ten ocioek, to close an
estate Germs-- Jne-hfUh cash. baa3ce at one, two.
sI,,.i, w. = ~ - | j. AVET.
"fnb1esr 124 = ravisr street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

The Philadelphia Inquirer regards the
Quaker race as doomed TO extinction in ten
years more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
j. ". SHAW. Notary Public.
No. A PerGido street, MP stairs.
IVC1< $ s LE-oNE.FoCeTH INTEREST," ]

EyClS e & LE-ONE-F0C 9Th INTEREST III
T. sboct eleven thousand acres of the finest
Sugar lands the state. large portion OF these
LANDS is covered with Magnificent forests OF
cypress cud portions near the river and II e
OpeousGs Rsiiroad-coutiGdous to an inexhaUst-
able rnsrket for lumber and woodland are very
valuable. The interest in question will be dispese
of at extremely low rates, IS the owner IS e3o.
Colonel =. O. Nixon, No I0j Gravier street, up
stars. oorrer Bank place, between tho hours Of
and Ii o'clock a. III. jas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

Issex aAEE--UhUlUh ZEAL ESTATE Or
e. the corner of Poydras and johnson streets. A
lsrse sne eigibiy located portion of Ground, with
old buif0.ngs, Sheds large HuIn0er OF trees anc lne
shru bbary thsrecn n in the square boCn Ged by Poy-
drss, Eeriido. johnson and Gatvez ssreets, First
District CT this city, nsasurzg "a feet on Johnson
gtreec t. p depth, between parallel lines. ana
front on Poydrss street., of t22 feet incnes sad
lines. Said portion of ground forms the corner o,
pcVdrss and Johnson Streets and is well shaded
and susesptibie OF being made the finest place II
ths peieLborhood with very little expense:
Price and Terms reaaonseie: inquire OF
j. ". SIE ", Notary PUBLIC.
enc No a. Perci do street. uD ST airs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

E,oK ~ LIE Oss FQ il TX EA T-EHAt
very large property consisting of two undivided
uEares, corcer charles and Peters aven ues,
with Nicolson pavement In front. havinS large
d.yeEag, two large outhouses with servants rooms
sbd stables, gardeners housc, ,tbst house. chicken
house. nos house, etc. VIII te sold low and per-
Feet II sranteed. In not sold shortly Will
bererted tc- a term Of years. Apply at 65 ichoupi
t,,,lss st-,<,t rnhal