davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

SWtTzER, John l}nehler. uatife Of
switzerland was employed few dav- ence liz
one Walter Nelheek, Of Port Penn. Delaware. 10
help pick peaches for him. ,Iuln worried well
for time hut ascertaiuiuS that Oh the Place wa-
4 trunk belonging 70 oue Nelson l.nseii, contaiil-
ine some cash lie picked tIe lock thereof. anl
removing 251 in note. and 4 lot Of jewery' took
The boat for Til City, Word being conveyed to
the officers here, they We're 0tl tile lookon, for
Lin, and last evening Special Officer Burns found
INN drunk and asleep on a celadoor at Front
and Walnut streets. On lin was found Il ii
the money and two watches John stated flat
r Pad II for one ana q for Ne other, ilhc
remainder q the cp-l nc laid had been usol ii
recovering some clothes from pawn and ii ~
iou-iig. John rr0tessed paniteuce all offered
70 refund al he bad Stolen lie Mil Lave i
hearing to-day Al the Central Station aud NIGH IL
sent q Delaware f6l tia!. IH5t1@ 'iid Eew
inG Y.hn0Lh. 5N.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11
ExrENslvE SALES IN KENT co.

LNXTENslvE SALES IN KENT co.
The following farms have been sold by General
Lew Harris Co., at Milford, Delaware, from the
LIST Of January, 1870, up to March 10Th, lsI0:-
). Raughey, farm, containing 2I6 acres, to
llaskel Lewis, from Vermont, for $4,000
j. w. Causey's farm, containing sol acres,
to 4, q. Knydenda, Of New York, for 10000
Geo. Russells farm, containing $50 acres, to
r Wynkoop, Of New York, for 10000
L. Dougherty's farm, containing "a acres, to
WIN. DE Gr0n, Of New York. for 25OO
Jos Quien's farm, containing ~ acres, to
Benz. lIydOrn, of New York, for 820O
ThOs. PaXt0ns farm, containing 81 acres, to
N. H. Buck, OF Vermont for 52Ul
Joseph lardleys farm containing 90 acres,
John Rosa, of New York, for 15OOD
Hiram w. McCOey farm, containing $40
acres, to A. Gard, Of Rhode Island, for 10000
i. w. Halls farm, containing &c acres, to G..
a. Page, Of Vermont Tor $500
=. simmons farm, containing so acres, To
A.. Reeve, for b2bO
l.. chickering's farm, containing 100 acres, to
A. y. Mcintosh, of New York for 525D
JAS. Richardson's farm containing Sc acres
To j. Buck, of Vermont for 90OO
morrison Farm, 30 acres, to Mr.. Sghtchili,
OF New York, On nm
| Thos. Mcllvan Farm, 100 acres, to II. v.
PaiscO New York, for sOOO
Henderson Farm, 100 acres, to Mr. Roe, of
New York, for 60o0
Wilcox Farm, to Mr.. sanders,.of New York,
| for 2s0O
| Making a total amount OF sl3i 100
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

Made Of poor rum whissey proof spirits and refuse
liquors. dOctored, spiced, and sweetened to please
the taste called ronirs, "Appetizers, .RestOrers"
&c. that lead the tipper TO drunkenness and rum,
but are a true medicine, made from the native roots
and herbs of California, free from all alcoholic
stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
and LIFE GIVING PRISClpLB a perfect renoyatOr and
inygOrator of the system, carrying OF all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condi-
ton M persun,can take these Bitters according to
directions and remain long unwe.
$l0O will be given for an ineurahe case, provided
the bones are not destroyed 10y mineral p0sons or
other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond
the point Of repair.
For infiammatOry and chronic rheumatism, and
govt dyspepsia, or indigestion, bilious, remttent,
and Intermittent feyers diseases Of the blood. liver,
Kidneys. and bladder, tfss hitters have been most
| successful. such diseases are caused 10y yitiated
| blood which is generally produced by arrangement
| of the digestive organs.
| Cleanse the yitiated blood whenever you find the
| impurities bursting through the skin in pimples,
| eruptuns or sores; cleanse II when you Ind II OBJ
| str1cted and sluggish III the veins cleanse 1t when
it is foul and your feelings viii tell YOU when Keep
| the blood pure and the health Of the system will
| follow.
| Pin Tape, and other worms lurking In the system
of So many thousands, are efectuay destroyed and
/ removed
In bilious remittent, and intermittent fevers these
htters have equal For fun directions read care
fully the circular around each bottle, printed in four
| languagcs-English German, French and Spanish
j. WALKER, Proprietor - Commerce 81, n. y.
X II. MCDONALD Il CO.,
Druggists and General Agents. san Francisco and
Sacramento Cal, and 80 and u Commerce ST., MY.
sg-Sod BY all Druggists and Dealers. jy29,4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

I'nE l3NcrHsloS EsrEHbfy l'he eSclfaiomof
TIC Trinity Lutheran congregational Reading d
tins city Thursday was a grand success i'll every
feslect except one; The locomotive was not
lieavy enough and tie excursion was thereby de-
layed 20 that il had les time Uu rho rgcr III
All other respects It gave the most complete -af.
i-taetion y all concerned. HE excursion part,
went down almost 70 Fort Delaware aud return
lne foundtheir cars awaiting them at King stree
Wharf - That they were nh'e 10 get ahoaId 1T one,
and start tprtlc l.ly=iai Fields. where they Stop
licl and spent about I've Hours AHA then wen
ou their way home where So presume ihey afli
Nel Haln Init aalnn,nLai tirnLl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

Leave Wilmington connecting at Coutesyille vii,
road for all points West. Naii'
Mail. Fast Line. Express
I've wilmington, e.so A, M. li.oU a. NJ. aO6P. n.
=" Harrisburg, 12.45 p. M. 4.O5 lsloAv
" PittsbHrg, 1.20 A. M. n9o IN ~
Chicago, 1900 p. M. 1920 Gso
" Cincinnati, 1865 8.55 10Sop NJ
Louisville, 1900 night 1905 I" hW !. II
st. Lonis 800 A. NJ. sos A. Nj. a25p N
| Passengers leaving Wilmington on Fast liue 'a n,
1100 A. M, and Express train at 300 r. NJ connrrt
at Gainesville with Silver Palace bay and Nipht
| Cars, which are run through TO CHICAGO and I'M
| CINNATI without change.
| New and elegant Sleeping Cars on all night train,
/ Baggage checked through to Pittslurp and ~.
/ checked on train to destination. y
Connection Is made between the Wilmington and
| Reading Railroad and the PENNSYLVANIA Central t,i
Railroad at Gainesville, by omnibus, free oi charge
sT-Ask for Tickets via CoatesyilIe.
!. q. saAnrLsss, J. l.. SuspAs A, liz N,n,.,
| rug q uehi. supt' oehi. fMBr Agent, Agent,
|
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

NNAN'TED AGENTS-To sell the oCTAGoN
w SEWING MACHINE. 1t Is licensed, makes
tile ELASTIC Lock Stitch and is warranted for 5
years. Price s15 All other machines with AN under
feed sold for Slh or less are nfringrments. Address
0CTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO., 81. Louis, No.,
Chicago, ILL.,, Pittsburgh Pa, or Boston, Mass
iet1.3m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

Tin DEowNING. an GAr1 MM The :entle-
man drowned at Cape May. OH Friday. Wa Nj.
lhq.3 j. Higgins. Of ~. tfe0rger IN tbs county
ifother Of Nj. Anthony N. Higgins. ami uncle
70 Anthony Higgins, Esil.. Of this city, He has
ier long time, been ~ poor health, aud subject
TO sudden attacks Of faiutne-s, and II & pre-
stunned was seized with one. Wi!ilo III tAe Satcr.
re was u Years of are SiHte 1850 he lms
teeli ono Of the earnest Republicans Of ilii-
state, having in that year tt-t tlie inst ballot
gaud one q Only three, ii III Hundred. f6i
Fremont liz vas Unmarried
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

NyTANTED AGENTs--To sell the HOME SHUT
w TILE SEWING MACHINE Price s25. 1t
makes the Lock Stitch" alike IN both sides,) and
is the only licensed underfeed shuttle Machine sold
for less than s6D Licensed by Wheeler Il Wilson,
Grover Baker and Singer GO. All other under
feed Shuttle Machines sold for less than $50 are in
Engagements, and the seller AMI liable to prose
crtien. Address JOHNSON, CLARK y CO., Bos-
Louis, Mo- jeii3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
rOIrT b UAT.al


The Canpaign in the First District.
St. Bernard Courth ouse, Saturday. Octo-
Der IS. Speakers General j. H. Sypher,
Hon P. 3. s. Pinchback, Hon. Z. v. Ma
carty, ColonelJ. H. Ingrahanl, Hon. Charles
Hughes, Hon. T. w. Conway. A brass
band will be in attendance.
Republican mass meetings in Plaque
mines parish as follows:
Buras Settlement, Saturday, October 8, at
twelve o'clock.
New Texas, Saturday, October s, in the
evening.
Point Michele, Sunday, October 9, at
twelve o'clock. '-
POint-a- la Hache Dolce Store). Sunday,
October 9, in the evening
Beau Sejour (Thibaut's), Monday, Octo-
Der 10, in the evening.
New Courthouse, Tuesday, October ii,
English Turn Myers store), Wednesday,
October IL, in the evening.
Vaudeville, Wednesday, October Gen
eral j. II. Sypher, Hon. Z. V: Macarty, Hon.
p. b. S. Pinchback, Hon. II. }. Campbell.
Kelleys brass band will be present.
Springfield, October E-Governor II. c.
Warmoth, General j. H. Sypher.
French Settlement and Port Vincent. Liv-
ingston parish, Thursday, October 2O-Gen-
eral j. II. Sypher. Hon. E. V. Macarty.
Addresses will be delivered in French and
English.
General j. II. Sypher and others will ad-
dress the people at the above places.
By order Of the Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
RRGfSTRATfON.


ssN. m (pyv,rr SrArr REgrsrxAR o. Vnshal
80 ~ ~ ~ ~ 0ri-.r- Sv,keav. her o. NTH q
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE OFFICES
IN Of the lss;start s,,ssrx,snrs NJ Re1isfration
for the various wnrda Of the CITY az New Orleans
are nov oman 81 e. 49, aa-iS,,,af "a b6oyv and
will remain open ninth FRIDAY. eOctobef 15s 'lB5q
sundnve and 1rrsa hcl;.,.v. .rr..,,tsS -
once honrs from saus, = os.Srx n a, 10 o,c,orar
NJ and nom two 0,ciock p II fn rcvar o,clock
r ~. each day. ~
In conformity with the provisions Of paragraph
five OF section forty-three Of the Act to provide
for the and correction of the lists Of regis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
Mark Kaiser in Paris.


The Pieayune has been shown letter
from the little musical celebrity, Mark
Kaiser, who is at present in Paris, studying
at the Conservatory, to his father in New
Orleans. His letter is dated the nineteenth
of September. He says:
We have plenty of soldiers here to pro-
tect the city. and no doubt the Prussians
will try to take Paris, if they can. First.
they have to fight against twenty five forts,
and then they have the Notifications to
pass behind which are 100000 soldiers. He
continues in his boyish enthusiasm. II as
sure you King William must be crazy to
venture himself and his soldiers in such an
undertaking. He is so crazy abodt his vic
tories that think he is determined to take
Paris il he can, but it will prove his grave
and his soldiers grave.
I'VE are glad 10 have him come here, for
it VIII be orr victory and his repentance.
We are so well prepared, that we should be
disappointed il he does not come. and we all
90 about with good and brave hearts to de
fcnd that dear Paris which has been SO use
full to mankind. If were not so young, no
one should keep me from taking gun to
fight for the city where | was SO well re-
ceived." (Mark is about fourteen years
Old.)
Napoleon acted as q coward to his country,
and lie is hated by every one. He saw that
we were in great distress, and be srrren-
dcred himself to the King, which was an
act Of treason to his country.
Mr.. Washburne made q beautiful speech
to the French government ON the Republi-
can subject, in the name Of the United
States. In all the streets you can only hear
'.Fipe la france ~ Vire la Republigne -
"Fire les Etas Unis'' In the beginning ct
the war King William said: II do not make
war against the French people; only Oh the
Emperor" Bnt now as things have
changed, 40 he changed also, and did not
keep his promise, which is a disgrace to
him Tt.r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARrMEyr OF TEXAS, .
Office Chief Comm;ssary Of Suheistence, :
Austin. Texas, September 49, 1870. }
CEALED PROPOSALS, WHICH MUST BIZ IN
- triplicate, with copy of this advertisement
attached will be received at this Office until twelve
o'clock noon, on WEDNESDAY, October rs, 1870, for
furnishing FRESH BEKF Mt the following places
Austin Texas; .4 Fort Brown, Texas;
Fort Ccncho, Texas Fort Duncan Texas;
Fort Mcintosh, Texas; Fort Quitman, Texas;
Fort stockton, Texas; Rsngg0ld Barracks, Texas;
Fort Bliss, Texas; Fort Clark, Texas;
Fort Davis, Texas; Fort Griffin. Texas
Fort McKavett, Texas; Fort Richardson, Texas;
jefferson Texas; San Antonio Texas;
Baton Rouge Louisianas Fort Pike, Louisiana;
Shreveport louisiana Fort Jackson, Louisiana.
These contracts shall commence on the first day
of January, 1871 and continue in fOrce until June
30, 1872 or such less time the C0mmissary Gen-
eral OF Subsistence NAV direct: 4-Gf e.fsT G..
Bidders requested to state the price per net
pound for which beef will be delivered on the h00f
as well as on the block
Good and sufficient bonds win be required for the
execution Of the contract, and no bids will be en-.
ter,ained unless accompanied by the written gnar-
antee of two responsible persons to the effect that
the bidder is able to fulfill contract in accordance
with the terms of his bid, and that he will furnish
suitable b0ndsmen in case the contract 10 awarded
him. .5.s -.s 49,.
Conditions same in previous advertisements.
Blanks for proposals, and all information relating
thereto, will be furnished on application t. this
office. -. -r M f4lf
BY command of Brevet Major General J. J. Rey.
noiis. SAMUEL T. CUSHiNG,
Captain. COmmissary Subsistence. United States
Army, Chief Commissary Of Subsistence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
Iberia Parish.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Republican citizens of the parish of iberia,
was held on Saturday last ut Esard's store.
The meeting was presided over by Mr.
Paul Soule, Mr.. Alexander Snaer being
secretary.
Hon. G. B. Darrall, Rev. Noah Douglass,
Samuel Wakefield, Esq. Major L. A. Snaer.
and c. Young, Esq, were called upon and
addressed the meeting.
The following resolutions, introduced by
Major l.. A. Snacr, were read and adopted
unanimously, and the same were ordered to
be published III the New Orleans REPUB-
LICAN:
Resolred, That We, Republican citizens OF
Iberia parish heartily indorse the nornina-
tons Of Antoine Dubuclet sas State Treasu-
er. andjames Graham as Auditor of Public
Accounts, and also the nomination of Hon. Z.
=. Darrall as member from this district in
the Forty-second Congress; and we pledge
to each Of them our undivided support
Resolrcd, That we recognize in Henry c.
Warmoth firm friend of Republican prin-
ciples. and we hereby heartily indorse his
administration as Governor of the State Of
Louisiana.
Resolrea, That we hereby pledge our ut
most efforts to secure a pcaceable and fair
election in this parish, and to insure the sue
cess Of our candidates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

A RICH TRANSITIONAL cs-Poacen'Ga
IN Troublc.-Francis Garrett and Mrs. Gar
rett, No. ~ Claiborne street, were yesterday
before Recorder Houghton on complaint of
Margaret Stubbleield, No. $50 Baronne
street, who swore to the following extrao--
binary statement:
That on Monday, October 3, 1870, on
Baronne street. Francis Garrett and Mrs
Garrett did, by false and fraudulent repre-
sensations, obtain from affiant her written
consent to deliver and give to the said
parties her daughter Henrietta, three years
and six months Old, the said parties having
represented themselves rs persons OF wealth
and fortune, and which said wealth the
child of affiant should receive the benefit of
during the life Of Garrett and wife, and at
their death should receive the property they
thus represented themselves to be possessed
Of. Affiant says that the said representa-
tons are wholly false, the CARROTS not hav-
ing sufficient means to comfortably support
themselves, and, in fact, have no visible
means of support, and that the accused
knew at til tiIne that their representations
were false.
Accused was formerly on the police force,
and was prosecuted by ex-Auditor #ickhne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
Local Intelligence.

OFFIcIAI. MORrUARY REPoRr.-Dr. $. Z.
Russell. secretary of the Board Of Health,
reports that the whole number OF deaths
for the twerty-four hours ending at six
o'clock, Tuesday evening was %.
One died of apoplexy, of cancer, ! of
congestion of the brain, 2 Of consumption,
] of chronic dysentery, Of gastric fever,
of yellow fever, was killed accidentally,
| of premature birth.
Those who died Of yellow fever were:
James Joynt, corner of Seventh and
Dryades streets, aged twenty years, a
native of Ireland.
Stemler Michel, Charities street, thirty
wears old, France.
Bernard Sherman, TOuro Intirmary, eigh-
teen wears old, Germany.
Simon Rietman, TourO lnfirmary, seven
teen years old, Russia.
FlOrentine Fournour, Charity Hospital
thirty-ive years old. France.
John Rapp, Charity Hospital, forty-ive
years old, Germany.
Louis Poncet, Charity Hospital. twenty
two years old, France.
Frida Ahrens, Charity Hospital, twenty
two years old, Germany.
Thomas j. Lucas, Charity Hospital.
twenty-five years old, Illinois.
YoM kIPPOOR.-The great Day OF Atone
mens, or Yom Kippoor, Of the Hebrews.
commenced Tuesday, at starlight, and
ended at starlight last evening. This day
is the most solemn in the Hebrew calendar,
and entails upon every true Israelite rig
orous abstention from all food or drink, the
use Of tobacco, and indulgence in pleasure
during twcnty-four long hours in atonenent
for the sins and misdoings Of the past year.
The synagogues throughout the world were
open. The ceremonies were of the most i'm
posing character. One of the main features
was the humiliation to which the male por-
ton of the congregations, enshrouded and
barefoot, subjected themselves during the
services. All stores and shops owned by
Israelites were closed during the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

Headquarters Republican Parish CAM
paien Committee meets daily NJ II NJ. ct No. 2l2
Common street, and the various Mother Ward
Clubs OF this parish meet as follows;
First Warti-Cnrner of MeipOinene and White
streets meets every Monday evening; }. G. Miller,
President
Second Ward-Erato street, between Carondeiet
and Baronne streets, meets every Tuesday; II. c.
D'h5ie President.
Third Ward-Perlido street, between Franklin
and Liberty streets, meets every Saturday; o. J..
Dunn, President.
Fourth Wa:d-COrner CONT and IRENE streets,
meets every Monday: r Mex. Dunn, President.
Fifth "ard-St Louis street. near Irene, meets
Thursday Eugene Staes, President
Sixth Ward-Corner of Ursulines and Claiborne
dent
Seventh ward-Corner Of Greatmen and Union
streets, meets every Monday; G. w. Boothby, Pres
ident.
Eighth ward-Corner of Morales aud Marigny
streets, meets every Tuesday; Alexander j.. Arm
strong. President
Ninth Ward-Congress street, between Dauphne
aud Craps streets, meets every Monday w. G. Kin
selia. Pre- sdent.
Tenth Ward-St Mary street, near St. Thomas
street, meets every Tuesday; J. H. Bowen, Pres
dent.
Eleventh Ward-Sixth street, between st. George
and st. Patrick streets, meets every Monday; Ed
Williams, President.
Twelfth Ward-Marengo street, near Magazine
street, meets every Monday; W. G. Mcconnell
President
Thirteenth ward-valence street. between Camp
and Chestnut streets, meets every Wednesday,; John
Garstkamp, President.
Fourteenth ward-Near corner Of Nashville ave-
nue. and Magazine streets, meets every Wednesday;
Matthew Brown, President.
and Eliza streets, meets every Monday; A. Dumont
President, -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
Academy Of Music.

The playgoers Of our city, who for the
last three weeks have been delighted with
the varied performances at the Academy OF
Music, will be regalcd tonight with q most
tempting array of new attractions. Besides
the songs and dances the grand Harlequin
ado, "Sinbad the Sailor" will be produced.
Everybody has read the Arabian Nights.
But those who know, say that Sinbad of the
Eastern romance can not hold candle to
!Si,.0aa as he will appear at the Academy
this evening. We arc sure that the Si~1ad
of the Academy will far transcend his
fabled na1nesake, in being the real thing
itself. The dancing and the singing, inter
spersed among the scenes of the perform
ance, will be worth going % long distance to
see or hear. The splendor Of the scenery
will be unsurpassed.
"Sinbad" will be followed by Now the
Fun Begins" it might be added, Continues
all the time.
Besides all this there will be the usual mu-
steal and Terpsichorean attractions that
male the Academy such q delightful re-
sort.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
Rank of New Orleans New Orlear

Bank of New Orleans, New Orleans,
September "a, l810.-Whereas, at their sitting of
the second day of September 1870, the Board of Di
rectors of this Bank adopted the following resolu-
ton, to wit:
Resolved That it is the sense of this Board that
section one OF article eight of the charter of this
Bank should be amended to read as follows:
There shall never be any increase of the capital
without the consent OF twOthIrds in amount of the
stoc khodcrs" and that it is also the of THIS
Board tiat.the capital stock of this BaniI holld
be increased to the extent of six hundred thousand
dollars the capital to consist Of twenty thousand
shares of sixty dollars each, say one million two
hundred Thousand dollars.
The stockholders of this Bank are requested TO
call at the Banking House corner of Exchange
alley and Canal street the twenty fifth day of
October 1870 between the hours of 9 4. N. and P.
NJ, for the purpose OF voting the proposed
anIe ndmcn Mt TO the act of incorporation.
sea 2tawIm n. ACGuSTIN, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
CANCELLATION OF BOND.


STATE or LoUIsIANA,>
81. G. Executive Department, ,
-.s. New Orleans September 20, 1870, y
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE TO
w me TO for the cancellation Of the official
bonds of Alfred VOORHEES, Assessor and Tax Cnliec
tor in and tor the parish of st. Mar Ia. 70 wit.
bond in the Of one thousand dollars Is l00t1.
dated February TO- 1862 signed by Alfred yoor s.
principal, and Charles Olivier Duelcsel. ecu
rty, and bond in the Of ten thousand dollars
IS 10000, dated Febraarv 10 1865. si.sao hv Aired
VOORHEES,. principal au aries Olivier Duel 3Zel,
security; the said bonds being conditioned for
the faithful performance by the said Alfred voor-
hics Of his duties Assessor and state Tax Ce-Aec-
tor aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons In teFpsted
in the aforesaid bonds r. lie their objections 10 the
cancellation thereof in writing IN the 0.tice Of tho
Secretary Of State, within ninety days after the
last publication hereof.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State,
this thirtieth day of September A. d. 1870, and Of
the Independence OF Tie United States the ninety
fifth.
BY the Governor II. G. WARMOTH.
GEORGE 2. BOWIE, ~ 2 Hr 1sssA
Secretary Of State. Oc2 3M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
Appointments of the Governor and General
Shcrid0N.

Governor Warmoth and General George
A. Sheridan will address the people OF this
State during the campaign as follows:
Monroe, Ouachita parish, Saturday, Octo-
Der 8.
Farmersville, Monday. October 10.
Homer, Claiborne parish, Wednesday, De-
tober IL.
Shreveport, Friday, October IA.
tober l6.
Natchitoches, Tuesday, October Is.
Alexandria, Wednesday, October i9.
Bayou Sara, Friday. October 81.
Baton Rouge, Saturday, October q.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

GREHNBAcKs.-We are pleased to be able
To inform the police that as soon as they
obtain their warrants from the board they
will receive currency for them from the
city treasury. Considerable time and
trouble were expended in bringing about
this pleasant result, and, of course, some
body is entitled to praise; that person is
Colonel W. NJ. Robinson more than any
other. Yet, we lay claim to small share
but waive ali right to the Police Commits
aiODer