davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-04
THOMAS SHEPPARD.
R1cuMoND, VA, Feb. 9th, 1870.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 9th, 1870.
Mcssrs Wm. Crickton d Son, Dahimore-I
usod tho PERsicAroR on piece Of very poor
land to give the CORN n start, and drilled it in
ut tho rate Of SO lbs. ACRE, at tho sost of ono
dollar. On this lot never had been able to Sc
cure n "stand" by reason Of tho "CUT WORN" a.
though tried salt in various ways.
On the rows to which applied tho "PERSI-
GATOR" the corn camo up "to n hill' promptly
and grew of fincl-. On tho remaining rows, not
moro than ono third of tho plants escaped tho
worm, and those that did, wcro puny in appear
ance.
If further trials on lands infested with "Cut
Worms" shall result in securing n "sTAND" like
tho one referred to, should consider it an ex-
tremely valuable, and tho cheapest remedy,
which could be used.
S. BASSETT FRENCH,
Editor Farmers Gazette.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-04

We annex the following certificates taken from
many received by US:
SUNNY SIDE, Ammo Arundel co., Nd,
March 10Th, 1870
Mcssrs. Wm. Crichton q; Son-G entlcmcn
used the Persicator on my Peach Trees last spring
with much satisfaction. Many of my trees are
six years old, were diseased from tn WORM
the leaves were yellow and sickly. I applied a
small shovolfu Of tho Persicator around the base
of each tree. In few weeks thoy produced a
rich green foliage, and bore fine crop. I am
satisfied that this manure completely destroyed
the worm, ipvigorated tho trees and the growth OF
the crop.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-04

DR.. Bond thus touches popularity
OF the negro race
"But as yet negroes show no passion
for work among negroes. Their phil
anthropy inevitably takes a taugetial
direction towards white society. Unlike
Moses, who abandoned the cultivated
Egyptians to devote l'is educated talents
to his own rude people, the educated
American negro finds in his education
only q claim for separation from his
race aud presumption Of nearer rela
tlon to ours. AS soon as negro be.
comes physician he wants to doctor
white people, to associate with whito
doctors, to be an- mey,vt9 by his dipip.
ma" & S Z Z. .gt =. !, &. ).
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06

FlonEscf, Aug. 1.-The treaty be,wee"
France and I'a'y,f,r The evacuation of Rome
by the French troops, has been completed
Italy guarantees order in Rome.
PANS, Aug. 1.-The Press says there has
been no fighting on The banks Of the Rhine.
The advanced posts Of the Davarian troops
have fallen back upon Lanten River.
Several Prnssian scouting parties have
crossed the Saar. Their movements can be
plainly seen by the French. The Prnssian
force in tia, neighborhood is not so grsa, a.
supposed.
A number of Prussian soldiers WIN came
into French lines have been sent 10 Tours.
TnEvrs, Aug, IL, Is believed tina, Prussia
will raise her army TO a million and y quarter,
and advance on france.
The day after declaration Of war Gen
Mol,ke said if Napoleon lad no, marched to
The Rhine by the 2Is,, lie would never eros.
above Mayencc.
Saar.l.ouis has been rencen,ly fortified, and
serves as a centre in case Of necessity. PSus-
slams can fail behind the Rhine where they
have formidable defenccs.
MEMPHIS, Aug. IA dispatch has jus, been
received Ivy the Chief m Police from Grand
junction, stating that 600 armed negroes were
marching on ,ha, place 10 release some priso.
ners, and asking for assistance.
Evening-An official dispatch from Metz
announces tina, to day "a. II o'clock in the
morning the F,ench had a serious engage.
msnt with the Prussians. Our army took the
offensive, crossed the frontier and invaded the
territory Of Prussia. In spite Of 'hc numbers
and position Of the enemy, a few Of our bat,a.
lions were sufficient 10 carry the heights
which overlook Saarbtuck, and our artillery
was not slow TO drive ,he enemy from the town
The spirit with which our troops attacked
was so grea. that our losses were slight. The
engagement commenced at IL O'Clock and
ended al l.
Aug 81 A. Mo details Of The reported
fgh, al Saarbruck' MOI, a word from any source
contradictory Of a French victory At ,ha, poin,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06
BY TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, July 3O,-lt is believed the troops
now in Rome will be in Paris by the 10th
August.
The French ~jo"rnals assert that the Pru..
slams have 800, 900 men q, Treves. 100. 900 in
the Black Forrest, 200, 900 near Mayence, 100
900 in Schleswig and so. 900 near Berlin.
The country between Trayes and Mayence
is we'll filled with soldiers.
To day the Emperor assumed the com.
mandsr'in ,chiefship Of the army. He has been
hard a, work today with General LeBeuf
arranging necessary details.
Prince Imperial visited the Camps to-day
and was received with great enthusiasm.
The health Of the army is perfect.
There has been n" seriou. engagement yet,
rumors 10 the contrary are false.
I, is reported on the best autho,i,y that the
recent mission TO Vienna was a complete
success. Austria will not take umbrage ri the
presence Of Italians in Rome and will remain
10 accord with Italy.
The French army is placed as follows: First
corps, Marshal McMahon, At S.rasbourg:
Second corps, Gen. Ttonssard, a, StavaId +;
third corps, Marshal Baz'i"e, at Meta fourth
corps. Gen. Count De L'Admiranl., At Thion-
vile; fifth corps, Gen. De Failly, at Bi,che
sixth corps, Marshal Canrobsr,. at Chalons;
seventh corps, Gen. Doray, AT Bedfort; eighth
corps, Gen. Boutbaki, at the army head.
quarters.
LONDON, July so,-Wins'ow, an English
officer in BADEN service, was killed in a
skirmish a, Mederbrome.
Bismarck takes the field At the head Of his
regiment Of cnirassiers.
Belgium las 100000 men in position.
PARIS, Aug. l.-French citizens fonnd in
Baden were conducted TO the frontier in
chains, aud compelled 10 pay for the places
wherein they were locked nP, 10 save them
from the violence Of the people.
Libsr,6 says the occupation Of Belgium by
England would nnsst.ls Belgium, would
France, and probably draw Austria and Russia
into the war.
Tie Belgian army Of observation occupies
the l,re between Liege aud AK. Ia. ChapelIe.
LONDON, Aug. mo battles, though the
streets are full of rOmors, which are not credi-
ted, that the French feet has a,taksd The
defsnsss Of Hamburg.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06

Dy~M. AHle,Son. aniorise par 10 ren"uve'-
,emrn, d.. So, Stock =, L. rapid aconlement
de SEES marchandi-es, venti an rahais.
On ,ruuve chez tni, q, 4 tres bon marche,
des Robes, DIES Chopeaur pour danes Ell %entants,
Dies .Remrs 1t des Garnit"res de tontes sortes,
etc. eg ,lemen. DIES chaussures taites sur
commando, ct pour hommes 9, pour danes.
Raccomoda.es de chaussures.
NeM. v. F.. NJ. ANDERSON a ouvert son
au,re maea.in,-CASraELLE SronR,-sur rha.
bi,a,ion Philemon Guidty.
GLACE, 'GLACE, GLACEH
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06
TIID LOuISIANIAN.
@&@
Saturday, August 6, 1870.
OUR PRINCIPLES.

Republic Of Ordrr, Honesty and Justice.
Uaicersal suffrage, ercepi for ouluacs and
ragaboads.
CIVIC alliance J the rki,e and colorea
L~osisioniams.
Education for all,
Neamsre political Carpet ,Iaggers, nor
seclsss ro,rdies in Louisiana. 8s :
Poliieal Equality IF naturalised and
A~mIriran.borm citizens.
Protection extended TO laborioms i'm.
aigrants.
Respcct for the la,o.
We UiN eralt the honest man to office and
rejert tie dishonest.
Losisiana must be ruled BY Honesty ana
Intelligence.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06
St-James Emporium Store.

NJ. J. TEISSIEI fait savoir = 50 nombreusc
Ell All public en- general que:
Ou,re son ,~tes.grand assortment varie, bien
choisi, CONSIGNMENT renouvcle de
Marehandises Sschcs, Aercerie, Donneierie,
CIanssnres pour danes, cadets, f%Ilettes
ct cnlan's,Q nincai,'etiei Selletie, Par
fumcrie = Pharmacie, Chapelle'ie,
Wooden Ware, Wins des p~remiers
ctds e, liqneurs des meilienrs mar.
cues, Tabacs sous toutes les formes,
Cigares ct Cigarettes de la Havane, CT
infinite d'an,les articles ,rop nombrcox
ponr aire knumer4s, il wien, lie ~rerevoir de
81. Louis, Direcement, IN grand assortment Dc
Produits do rouest!
Tells one: Farine, Pore, Graisse, Jambons
cures au sucrc ct au,res, Epaules fum6es,
Whiskey, Savon, Chandelles, Amidon,
Fromsgs, Avoine, ETC., etc., etc.
An prix d la!1souvslls-orlsAns.
Fl ces Matchandises sont
Supfrieurs CONNIE qualiG!
Tvenez Ct voyez.
Nj. J. TflsslER, en- raison de Ia dificults
des temps. vendra meillenr match6 que jamais.
FL yous ,ronvcrcz aussi 4 l'Emporium Sore:
Iudisnnes de tou,e nuances a l0-l24.
I,Iienncs blcnes, 4 fond blanc, a conleur,
i clemise, mt,imack, etc, etc, au choix q
IS cents.
hdienne, FRANCHISES fond bleu et a chemises
a., a 90 cents.
Cotons bl.ncs ct ectus I e, / de 10 4 l2l,
Colons 4la e, 40 rouces, 4 III, 20.
2aA.
Co'ons ~" Ga, a 27!.
Co'ons 1914 d draps, so cents.
Denimes rayees, coutil 4 ma,elas, Bon.,eint
& 20 cents la ya.de-C otonnades FRANCHISES
ct americaines-Casi,nir de ton,es nu.
ances-Toiles Llanches a che.
misses, Linge de iablc-Brin,
MonsseIines Ct Bobinet
d M%ou.,iq"aitcs.
Fit nm grand
ASSORTMENT
de maIChahdtses O!a0ches, tel|e que:
Mon-selines, Percales, Nansonx, Mul.mul
briIlan,6. Den,eIles, Parapluies en- sole e,
cotton, flsurs nrlificieIlss, couronncs
blanchcs, etc, etc, ETC., etc;
Enfin IN Assortment
complei lie Giants Jou-
wins blancs- ct en-
couleur, ponr
Messieurs ct pour Danes, pour
Balls Q, pour Soirt.s, etc.
06S-Et pourqnoi done aller \ Ia Nouvelle.
Orleans Quand nous avons lei, dams Emporium
Store, I'M 6lab'issemcnt de premier ordre?
6 Aodt i0-6m.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06
Commercial.

~ Lecteurs, amis ct par"is-
siens, liscz I'avis dc NJ. J. Te.ssier.
Faites en- votrc profit.
NJ. Teissicr, CONNIE marchand
ct CONNIE hommc, merito notrc
confiance iIlimitec.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06

D'Nahi,an's de Ia rive droite, voire meme
lie Ia live ganche, ami ct co.parois>ien An
derson a Sos denx magasins ouver,s L'AcApIA
SToRE Ell le GABRIELLE STORE.
GIVE HIM A cALL! comme on dit en- Anglais.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06
a vondro

l~H Une prop-i<it sitn6e dams lie
y voisinase dn College Jefferson,
t.Jacques, rive sanche, rnesu.
ran, IN demi arpent de- face au Aeuve sur une
profondenr Henyiron quaran,e arpen,s, avcc
ma;son, cuisine, bi,isses, G, authorizations lie
toni genre. Terre cnl,iv&e ct productive,
jardin en- rapport, ba,,ure excel'en'e, etc..
S'adresser an bureau dn Louisianais.
S. jacques, 2 Juliet 1870.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06
LAND
Civil Engineering.

NJ. KcA7Ixc, Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
and Professor a, ST. Mary.Jeferson College,
expects to have ZONE time on hand, during
the approaching vacation, to devote 10 the
duties Of the profession in which he was
educated, and with which. he is practically
conversant.
Surveys, Plans, Drawings. Leveling fov
Drainage and Railroads, and Measurements
and Calculations oi whatever kind, come
within the sphere Of his sxp-,ience: and
parties requiring his services in any Of these
departments, will please Apply early in the
vacation.
College Point, July IA, 1870.
N. B A small and selec, class Of young
gentlemen desirnns Of learning the Practice
Of Surveying and Field Engineering, could
be attended 10.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06

Il. James Parish, Angus, 4,h 1870.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06
Les Disciplcs de- 81.

- Les DtscipDes dc 81.
g.; 8; :' a; $ : !; ! =; :; i; a: 4: 4:
seances.
Ponc,ualite requise.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06

10 Mons appelIons l'a,,en,ion de nos lee
,enrs sur PAWS de NJ. J. Bloch, matchand
commissionnaire, rue Peters No. IS, Nouyelle.
Orleans.
NJ. Jules Bloch, homme actif, en,endu,
remplira consciencieusement ct intelligent
ment ,ou,es les commissions qu'on voudra bien
lui confer, sol, CONNIE ven.e, sol, CONNIE
achat, soft CONNIE expeditions.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06
radical Party.

We read 10 . contcmporary,-Rad'ca
contemporary:
The Republican party throughout the
State seeins TO DO throwing overheard cor.
rups men. In our midst, and in neighboring
parishes We see the operation performed, and
reports from other parishes show that this
psrging process is general"
Indeed!
We are very glad Of it.
II tho Radical party. rs it exists now, i
throwing overheard its corrsp. men, the
lightencd ship Of State will sail faster than
ths stssnboat R. 3. Ice.
But. Who will be captain? Arc there
soms good pilots to DO found ? Having no
captain. no pilots, no crew. that Radical slip
viii be motionless and lifelcss.
That would certainly be great damage for
the country and for .eome individuals.
Purifying too much, purging radically. as
! contemporary says. would endanger the
life Of tho unfortunate patient.
Another contemporary. the N. o. Pi.
eaysae "sums up the public debt of the
esato If Loui>iana nearly $50,00o,000. 1t
adds that the greater part Of this enormous
lebt has been accumulated within three
years..
Oh! rHo!
BY whom. if you please, ekilful doctors,
have We been ruled during those three years?
by Radicals. Of course. This is a thing
Of public aotoriety. NJ. Warmoth. . carpet,
Dagger. is our actual Governor; NJ. Con-
way, Superintendent Of the Public Schools
which We have not, is a splendid Radical
and I Reverend; our Legislato's,-Senat.
prs and Representatives,-wer not at all
conservatives and moderate Republicans
our public functiona,ies, from the first to
the last. belong to the Party WHO have so
freely and 90 gigantically spent the money
d L~ouisiana.
Il that not 60 :?
Therefore. if the Party by whom we are
now ruled and tr,mpled upon had only
numbered few corrupt men, few Wicklifes,
~ Legislators. few carpet,baggers and
spurious politicians, that public debt would
not amount to $50. 100000.
u that not clear enough?
When The majority are composed Of
hoaest c~itizen.. corrupt men are found 10 the
Dinority.
Tho law.-Radical law.-has been framed
md enacted by those who composed a large.
very large majority.
This is a. evident as the suns light.
But the real truth is that there is no more
peaos and union in the cavern. Too many
hsngry for too small dish. Aud Peter says
u Paul "Yoa are q rascal: And Paul
sseaFs that Peter Is the rascal"
AZ for rs. We pretend that Petcr and
Paul. formerly friends and brethren. arc
10Th honest. brave, pure minded. desintcrest-
ID and upright citizens.
Are they not?
-(DRather twice than once.
Yesterday, when the first election took
place. they wore claiming for one another
g sbsoluto privilege Of honesty. patriotism,
Rspsbaicanisn,, Radicalisn and Honor. The
nsw.born child was no purer thsn tho bottom
u their hearts. Il was the epoch Of Angels.
Were they boosters and liars?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-06
NSNHN NNMAN
AvOCAT EFT NOTAIRE.

I'm bureau :-Rivs sauche, 4 cote de Ia
"a'son do Co"r, opver tous les lundi, mercre.
di ct vendredi, de 10 hsure A. M. = 2 heures
P. u.
In amire Bnyeau Rive droite, labita,iop
a. b. RoNAH, Cd Pon pourra voir 81 consnl,er
NJ. Alfred Roman les mardi, jeudi et sa,nsai.
Posi>s: Gabrielle P. u. on Convent p. n
N. Alfred Roman -xercer, "a profession
dasocst dan" les paroisses si.Jacqnes, St.
Jean.Bap'is,e, Ascension, et dsvaut 10 Cous
Supreme de rElat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-10
TOHN 6. FLEMING,
IA POydras Street.

Has now on hand the largest, finest and best Sc
lected assortment of CHANDELIERS and GAS
FIXTURES of every descriptlon-foreIgn and
domestic-that be found this side of Phila
delphia and which he now offers for sale at lowest
prices that they can be bought in NewYork at retail
He also keeps constantly hand, large supply of
Iron. Gas and Steam Pipe and Fittings, which he
will sell at the lowest market prices
He is also agent for the celebrated SPRING
FIELD GAS MACHINE, which he recommends
as being. without doubt, the best automatic Gas
Machine now in use, and he is prepared to put
them up plantations, at factories, hotels and
dwelling houses, wherever a cheap, brilliant and
reliable light is required.
For further assurance to the public Of the merit
of these Machines, he refers to the annexed cert-
fcate of Mr. Bradish johnson, whose Sugar house
on his Woodland Plantation is lighted b. one.
Mr. Fleming is also prepared to Go Gas snd
Steam Fittings promptly and on the most reason
able terms. Those wanting suck work done, would
do well to give him call before contracting else
where.
l hereby certify that the SPRINGFIELD GAS
MACHINE for which Mr. John Fleming is agent in
this State, and one of which wa, put on my
Woodland Plantation last fall, has worked well and
given entire satisfaction.
BRADISH JOHNSON,
Woodland Plantation, Parish Of Plaauemines.
fe25 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-10

cites apartment in the chateau. Anton.
cites resolve. Her love for Desir. The plot
thickeDs. Desir's warning love. A listener.
A surprise. La Marjolaine's sacrifice. Her
gift. Her despair. A marriage. The dead
returned to life. A husbands grief. A
daughters humility. The heroic La Mario
laine. The lettre de cachet. To the Bas-
tile. La Marjolaine discovers her father.
surprise. A thrilling tableau.
Act 3.-Period l7S9-Sceae l. Interior OF
Flo1zelle farm house. The gathering
storm. La Marjolaine's return from AR.
ras. Her story. Her disappointment and
despair. Desir in the Bastile. An excited
popuiace. +" Behold what the Bastile has
DONE" Desir maniac. Marquis, La Mario
terview between the Marquis and La Mar
iolaine. The serpent's trail. mime is
charmed life Antonette in new charac-
ter. Down with the Marchioness. Antoln'
cite prisoner. La Marjolaine. The ser
pent and the soldiers. Diamond cut Dia.
mord. The crushed serpent. Exciting
tableau.
Act 4-Soene /. Rue St. Bartheemy ID
Paris. Leading to Conciergerle. The cno'
rus. List of the doomed. La Marjolalne IN
search of Desir. The march of death.
Baron and Simon. An interesting situa.
ton, The passports. La Marjolaine's In
SEPARATION. The hope. Scene q. Anti.room
of the tribunal stormy session. hoDes
pierre alarmed. Desir's sentence. La Mar
ioIaine and Robesplerre. The faded fow-
ers. The order for release. Plain talk.
The revolving table. La Marjolaine tri'
umphant. Robespierre's CONSERVATION.
The escape of La Marjolane. The pursuit.
Animated tableau.
Act b-Scene IA country road. Desir
and La Marjolaine. Desir's farewell ana
flight. The fangs Of the serpent. Antoi-
nette's release wrenched from her. There
is but one way, and l will hazard it."
Scene 2-The prison of Vendome and the
marsh of Les Puts. Robespierre's love for
La Marjolaine. La Mariolaine on her mis-
sion. The alarm. ave Marie" The sig
pal. Antoinette's perlous descent. The
boat and its precious freight. The escape.
Sire upon her." La Marjolaine wounded.
Is rescued from the stream. Robespierre's
grief. La Marjolaine. my crown of mar.
tyrdom is won, and it is bliss unsf eakable."
Her death. The cry OF the Sologne Eagle.
Grand categorical tableau.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-10
In AsarfNlafne.

One of the leading Western papers NEIL
tions Miss Fanny B. Price as 1.-THE rising
young actress" This is but feeble recog-
milton of her claims to leading rank in her
chosen profession, and the time is not far
distant when her superiority as an actress
will be acknowledged. This evening she
will appear at the st. Charles Theatre in the
character of La Na,joloi'ae. The following
is a synopsis of the scenes and incidents in
the play:
ct1-Period 1876. Scene 1.-The Gran
gette farm yard in the sterile county OF
Sologne, A picture of desolation. Squaiid
poverty. The river. The dish OF porridgee.
Daddy Andres quarters. The PEASANTS
superstitious belief. La Marjolalne's ADVICE:
The mother and child. .Oh. land OF
France, holy and dear to all our hearts,"
La Marjolaine and Desir. La MarJoialnes
iealousiy. The hair dealer and his donkey.
Hard bargains. Sharp is the word. Daddy
Andres secret and DEATH Robespierre ana
La Marjolaine. Autoinette and her friends
in search of ehe Sorceress. Soft walking.
The scream of the Sologne Eagle. La Mar
iolaine and the aristocrats. La Marjolaine's
prophecy. Singular tabieau.
Act 2-.Scene L.-Marchioness Anton
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-10
OFFICIAL NOTICEs---CITY.

Inspectors Theodule Baohmsin. Jr.. David
Douglas. Charles Tracy.
CIerks-James Hettinger. John Gray.
Poll No q Precinct No. 2l-At California Saw MIL.
Front Leves between Congress and lnoepen
Inspectors~Paul Conrad, w. O. Flanders. jobs
Clerks-John zeringus, Joseph Klein.
EOnrth District.
TENTH WARD.
Poll No. l, Precinct No. 22-Hock and Ladder Com
paDy, jackson street, near Rousseau.
lnsoeGtors-Captain j. Wilmer. George us'ers
G. a. Parker.
Clerks-E. Cannon, John Kaiser.
Poll No. 2 Precinct No. 22-Dryades street. corner Of
Inspectors-W. j. Behan, r. Reitmeier, }. H.
Clerks-Isaac Phillips, f. W. Howell.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Poll No. /, Precinct No 23-Washington street. be-
tween Magazine and Camp. at Engine House
No. ..
Inspectors = r. II. Harrison. Miohaei Bowen,
Clerks-S II. Brown, W. f. Tracy.
Poll No. 2 Precinct No. 23-At No. - Washingtoa
street, near Baropne.
Inspectors-D. Simpson, Isaac Mcneil, o.
Gaudner.
CIerks-John P. Casey. j. P. Exnicios.
The above named Commissioners and Clerks win
call at the Mayors Office and qualify according to
law. The polls will be opened in the various Fro
cncts of the Wards above designated Said polls
be opened at o'clock, A. NJ and closed at o'clock
p. NJ, and the returns to be made to the Mayor.
In witness whereof have horeuuto Set my hand
and affixed the seal of the city of New Orleans this
26th day of February, A. D. $50.
mil. JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-10
PROPOSALS FOR F0xAGE

OFFICE DEPOT QUARTHEsfAsTER, ,
Corner Damp and South streets,
New Orleans Louisiana, March 8, 1870.
CEALED PROPOSALS I'm DUPLICATED ARE
- invited and will be received at this office until
twelve O'Clock NJ, FRIDAY. April 8, 1872 for tho
le0O 061 pounds of OATS in sacks.
800 600 pounds of HAY, and
100000 pounds of STRAW.
The same to be of the best quality, we'll and
securely sacked and baled for shipment, and de-
may be designated -
Oats in bulk, without sacks.
Delivery to commence on the fifteenth of April,
and the whole quantity furnished or before the
thirtieth of April 1870.
The forage to be weighed by the Quarterm astan
Department SUBJECT to inspection before accep-
tance and will rejected ii of the quality
CURED
No proposal will be ent ertained unless the ability
of the bidder to comply WITH his proposal is guar
anteed by some responsible party whose name, resi-
dence. and number OF house tor room must &C COM
pany the bid.
The usual rules of the department govern in this
advertisement.
The United States reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Proposals to be Endorsed proposals for Forage"
and addressed to the undersigned.
By order of Brevet Brigader General Fred My erss
Chief Quartermaster Department OF I4calsIana
f.. j. SrRANG,
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Quarter.
master, United States Army. mis- ct