davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02

Congress and Empire Spring Co.'s Depot for Congress
Empire other Mineral Spnng Waters - CnANBFRssT, NEA
BK6ADwAY deliveries daily CITY and Brooklyn Natural waters only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
M1RRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards. Initial Stamping Note Paper
WA EyERDKLLs SoNs O4 FULToN-sT OLD Dur1H CHURCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
Religions Notices.

Aen-st. NJ y. Church. between Eyingon and Delanoy "a
Rev WM McALLlSIER Pastor ~il preach at lo O. "a 'ni sss
Peoples PRAYER Meeting O'Clock seats he siraHsn aad Others
Centrally invited
Auornoy-st.P. Church.-Preahing hT .he Paa. lh Rev
p SWfP suSpAT * n 'se National a Si S Ss
from distant land" AL are invited SCAT free
Association IiaIl.-Rev H. D. GANSB. o. The North
T Tcao Ri7s MORNING. sHd HSi aa k7ESsG i"
MIR Apollo Hall Bo'ssAy aga " P b, r., NOSES Is
SUNDAY atIOi ana 'ioeocs The Chns Lyeeum vii hold '
closing session At q p.
Chapel of the COLLEGIATE r. d. Church, seysn.ha cor
MORROW 0i and u hund-schoo ats a. M dad = pm.
Church of the Ascension RpeoP there viii ,, i,f.
EVENING next e. All invited Strangers specially "ecoms'
Seats free.
Meeting ouse ghhst, between Eighth and ninth ayes
on SABBATH at Oi AM Il You afe cordially invited TO
Free Methodiss IN BroOklyD.Peaching in Mee:iny
House Of Twenty frsts and fhiria1e' on SABBATH
loi H., , and zap N.
Free Methodsts in Brookyn.-A meeting for rel Holiness
will be bell a le residence Of Bo JOSEF hsSAe 30 ~
Free to all
Free Methodist Church body Of Christians sho Po.
Bible has changed Accommodate the fashionable tendencies Of TIC
Metios Camp Meeting Xna bourbon Co.
Kan 70 commence Aug gO aud continue over ,s sDa,l an
We cordially invite friends from distance to come AMI help a. hos,
Pesanon the Galveston Railroad from Lawrence Gsrne AL
Write o James Mathews Garrett, Anderson Co, Kansas
June -, 1870.
Free Methodlsr Canp-,Ieeting in IInOis.-Tte Con.
mitee appointed The last Conference tx tine AMI place boiling
general Camp Meeting entire Conference territory H.
Station Gn ON The omaha Sion Of s e. AMI r. as he place.
and the ar "Wednesday Of September the tine Of boiling 'ai
Ample provisions will he made to comfortably accommodate those who
eofs tie rs tso days Of meeang charge
this meeting NAV ie carr ont we eonfde5ti look for seS is
erng Of the Lords people on that occ5s som, on D,,,vv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02

AH Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed tcih fall
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

The Police Commissioners yesterday resolved
that no pistols should he fired any part ~ the Central
Once building except in the run &c lar vault under
the sidewalk the Mott-st. sde and that suitable
target shall be erected there This action is "a Cunse-
0uence of the recent accident Police liz adquarers.
Acting Captains Joseph H. Peuy, Thomas Byrnes,
John Gunner and Thomas Kii.ea were made fuli Cap
tains.
Patrol1nan George g. Croker made roundsman,
and assigned to the Eighth Precinct.
Sergeant John III. Policy OF the Nineteenth Precinct
sent in his resignation, which accepted To take 81
feet after trial on charge Of having failed 10 lock up
Matthew T. alias Rocky" Moore, who had been ar
rested on d charge of felOnious assault and battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02

CAMP MEETING NOTICB-Tbe Buialo District Camp Meeting
ground ocuTied st
mencng August need only add that there better 10 The land
Suitable will be made for the comfort and o.!
ali who N AZ pitch W. shat and
be fully represented Come from regions beyond" preachers
denomination hO will labor for the
pure ana uncompJnsing religion.
Rochester tents can Be procured meeting the folo~g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
s,ate Temperance Convention.

A State Temperance Convention will be
held next Tuesday, at the Temperance Hall,
over the Bible House, No. l63 Camp street,
at half-past seven o'clock ?. NJ
Some of the objects of this convention
are
]. To constitute State Temperance
Union. to effect that concentration OF action
and union of strength necessary to bring
the temperance cause to Il successful Issue.
:. To appoint agents 10 lecture and or
ganize local societies IN all parts OF the
State.
3. To establish upon permanent basis
a journal as the organ of temperance.
H. To encourage the publication anu dis
tribution of newspapers, books pamphlets.
tracts. etc, calculated to disseminate knowi-
edge on the evils of intemperance, morally,
intellectually and physically.
5. To counsel together as to the best
means of freeing ourselves and feiioW-cin-
zens from social vice, more dangerous to
the Republic than an avowed national
enemy and to give to Louisiana her proper
rank among her sister States, IN carrying on
a great moral reform, having tor Its opJect
the emancipation Of the American people
from the evils of intemperance.
8. To discourage the distillation. importa-
ton, buying, selling or using in any way, IN
toxicating drinks as beverage.
J. To establish uniform system OF gov
ernment in this department OF beneVoiehce
throughout the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

that direction. No particulars received.
The enganement was probably between NC
Mahon and Prince Frederick, or the Crown
Prince.
The Crown Prince at Bar Le Due was
joined by part of the Kings forces. The
united army is moving rapidly, and will
probably reach Paris, Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The Kings object is to conclude the cam
paign as speedily as possible.
The Emperor is with McMahOn, but
McMahon's whereabouts is unknown.
The public feeling in Paris is very hopeful.
All vagrants and bad women have been
turned out of Paris.
New YORK, August GA special to the
Herald, dated London, August q, says: sin
a private letter from Paris, the writer ex-
presses the belief that to commute public
safety, movement has been prepared to
seize the government, defend the capital,
and depose the Emperor"
A letter from Rheims, dated the twenty
fourth, says: 1T is reported that Bazaine,
with portion of the army, is between
'Montmedy and Longwy, waiting for Nc
Mahon. The report is looked upon as
doubtful.
Hardt, a Prussian spy, was shot this
morning
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
WHOLE NUMBER 1860.

places like Toul, Strasburg, Pfalsburg and
Metz resist so bravely, shall not Paris be
strong and difficult to surround. Keep
back the enemy. We are more than 100000
strong, not counting all who are able to
bear arms. Our city must be the rampant
of civilization"
NEW YORK, August IA Special to the
Eteninq Telegram, from Paris, says: Pre-
narations for defense continue. The au-
thorities are determined that every man
Sir wagon loads of Prussian prisoners
reached Lille to-day. n
The bombardment of StrASburg and Ffals-
burg continues. The garrlsons are making
heroic defense. The beseigers gained but
little advantage.
Great disturbance prevails among the IN
yaders. The Prussian, Bavarian and Lux
emburg soldiers quarrel, and 1t Is necessary
to place them in separate camps. A devei-
opment of this spirit seriously interteres with
the march.
A similar spirit prevails in Berlin, where
riot occurred, during which Bismsrck's
house was attacked.
attacked, and it was only saved by the po-
lice from destruction.
Extract from the Journal des Debats
Every one will do his duty in the hour OF
peril.
The attitude of the Senate and the Corps
Legislatif proves that, before the enemy
there will be no parties. Deputy Kerarty
himself moved for political truce, and
public sentiment will judge all who attempt
to break it. There must be but one thought,
one interest-that to repel the enemy.
The Steele says: at is our duty to warn
the people against the emotion which the
presence of the enemy before the walls Of
the city may produce. All must understand
| that the strategic plans of our generals may
| involve Paris being left to her selfdefense
| sentiment-that Of national defense. Let
| all Frenchmen do their duty as we shall
| ours, and our country will issue gloriously
from the struggle, andeexpel the enemy
from her soil"
| The City Journal of this evening has 9 re-
markable editorial, an extract OF which Is
as follows: ''Ncxt to the news Of the near
approach of the Prussians to the walls OF
| Paris, that which most occupies the puDilc
mind is q possible rupture between the gov
! ernment and General TrOchu.- 1t il re
ported that the Empress has demanded the
dismissal of General Trochu, but we can
affirm nothing positive; nevertheless It Is
! true that a person had been permitted "a
| express, carelessly, the opinion that Cen
eral Trochu, in the presence OF the EN-
press, had been asked to retire.
A late copy of the Journal of Nancy, says
ssThat which wounds us more than all else,
is the condition of our unfortunate farmers
Our tears flow at the sight of the long lines
of wagons loaded with oats, hay and pro
visions of every kind for the Prussian army
of the fine horses which were intended to
prepare the earth for the seed of a future
harvest, harnessed to Prtissian cannon
| EVERYTHING is scattered and destroyed
Long years will be necessary to repairthe
damages caused by the invasion OF the past
| farp JovS1 ll..-f,.7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
BERLIN.

The Three Times Insulted F1ag Of Truce
No Diplomatic NegOtiatidNy to- the
French Till the Empire II at nm Fad
General Headquarters at st. Dizler-
Metz Completely Ihvested-The P-us-
slams strongly Intrenched-The Three
New Armies-One Will March ON Paris.
BERLIN, August "a note from Berlin
has been addressed to the Prussian Enjoys
in regard to the flag of truce, asking q ces-
sation of hostilities to enable them to bury
their dead, which truce was refused and the
flag insulted three times. Prussia. there
fore. declares it's resolution to offer no
diplomatic negotiations to the French people
until that empire be declared at an end.
Six F. M.-The general headquarters ara
temporarily at St: Dizier. Great quantities
of stores for the Prussian armies are
Nancy. .4 -,
Metz was completely invested at eight
o'clock this morning. Bazaine, who is in
command there, makes no effort to force a
passage. Deserters report extreme demon
alization in the garrison The Prussians
are strongly entrenched before Metz
Of the three new armies just organized
in Germany one will march, on Paris with
the Prince Royal, and the others will re-
main to protect the rear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
Funeral of n Duellist-P0werful Lecture
- Against Duelling-Death of a Prominent
Massachusetts Citizefi-The RaifrOad

Funeral Of Duellist-POwerful Lecture
- Against Duelling-Death of a Prominent
massachusetts Citizefi-The Railroad
Express Robbery.
MEMPHIS, August q The funeral of Ed
ware, Hamlin, who was killed in theduei
yesterday, took place to day. The funeral
was very largely attended. The members
Of the bar attended in a body. Rector
Carmichael delivered a powerful lecture
against duelling. ~
BOsToN, August 27.-Hon. Linus Child is
dead; aged sixty-six.
Sr. LOUIS, August 27--The following are
the particulars of the robbing Of the United
States express on the Missouri Railroad,
yesterday morning:
Shortly after the train had left Scott sta
| tion two rough looking men hastily entered
the car from the rear platform. They were
! dressed in dark clothes, and their faces
were concealed by calico masks.
| The messenger in moment comprehend
| ing their design, rose to resist the IN. Ihey
| demanded the keys of the safe In which
| the money was deposited. He struggled
with them desperately, but they forced him
down on the floor. In the course OF the
struggle he was struck repeatedly on the
head and face, one blow. it is feared,
| fracturino the bridge of his nose. Having
disabled him for any further resistance,
| tbey bound him to a heavy chest, rumaged
his pockets until the key Of the safe was
found, and then proceeded to possess them
| selves of the money.
Having robbed the safe, as they thought,
pretty thoroughly, the rascals lockdd it
again and threw the key behind some boxes
in the car, where it was found. 1t is stated
that package of money containing $4,000
| in greenbacks was left behind, having been
| evidently overlooked. The trains are not
| generally run at a fast rate by Scott's sta
| tion and jefferson City, and the robbers.
| having accomplished their object, succeeded
in jumping off safely without much ditfi-
| cultyI
| River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, August q, r M
Barometer 1850. Weather calm. No ar
| rivals or departures.
| QUARANTINE, August q, 6 P. M.-BarlS
Julia Is still in quarantine. The steamship
TappahannOck arrived to-day. She will be
detained two or three days.
| PASs-A-LOurRE, August "a, 6 P. NJ
Weather calm. Arrived: Steamship Tap
| (coNr1NuRD on EIslGrH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
THE GERMANS FATHERLAND.
IPRoM rHH GERMAN OF AayDT.l

Where is the Germans Fatherlands
Is't Prussia, Swabiai Is't the strand
Where grows the wine, where flows the Rhlnt
Is't where the gull sweeps Baltic 8 brine
No! Yet more great and far more grand
Must be the Germans Fatherland!
How call they then, the Germans land,
Bavariaf Brunswick Hast thou scanneo
1t where the Zuyder Zee extends!
Where Styrian toll the iron bends
No. brother. no; thou hast not spah"eA
The Germans genuine Fatheriana
Is. then, the Germans Fatharland
Wesphalia: Pomerar'3! Stanc
Where Zurick's VIZ ,eless water sleeps
Where Weser Winds where Danube sweeps
Hast found it now2 Not yet! Demand
Elsewhere the Germans Fatherand.
Thau say where lies the German 5 Land
How call thew that uncOnquered land
1877 where TvroPs green mountains rise
The Switzer's land dearly prize,
By Freedoms purest breezes tanned,-
But no; it's not the Germans land.
Where therefore lies the Germans laud
Baptize that great, that ancient land!
IT'S surely Austria, proud and bold.
In wealth unmatched, in glory old
Oh none shall write her name on sand
But she is not the Germans land.
Saw. then. where lies the Germans land
Baptize that great, that ancient land!
Is't Alsace or LOrrane-that gem
Wrenched from the imperial diadem.
By wiles which prncely treachery Planned
No, these are not the Germans land.
Where, therefore, lies the Germans land
Name now at last, that mighty land!
Whereer resounds the German tongue
Where German hymns to God are sun
There Gallant brother, take thy stand
That is the Germans Fatherlandl
That is his land, the land of lands,
Where vows bind less than clasped hands,
Where valor lights the flashing eye,
Where love and truth in deep hearts lie,
And zeal enkindles freedoms brand,
That is the Germans Fatherland.
That is the Germans Patherland,
Great God look down and bless that land!
And give her noble children souls
To cherish while existence rolls,
And love with heart. and aid with hand,
Their universal Fatherland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
MEXICO.

Unconstitutional Arrests-A Dictatorship
Expected-COngress and the President
ut observation-disclosures a Failure
Guatemala Troubles.
New YORK, August 27.-Advices from
Mexico to August lS, state that some excite.
ment has been caused by unconstitutional
arrests. The editors of the Monitor were
arrested without legal process.
1t is generally presumed that Ledro DC
Tepda will assume the Dictatorship before
January prOximo. s~t~
Congress and the President are at logger
heads on the revenue question.
The President and the ministers draw
their pay in full; the subordinates have had
nothing for many months. The Americans
who served in Mexico during the war are
still unpaid. American residents are sub
scribing means to pay Their passage nome.
Romero is opposed by all parties, and is
considered failure. -stt..ss s
The Guatemala troubles continue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
communicated.
NEW ORLEANS, August q, 1870

NEW ORLEANS, August u, lS'e.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
fAr bovine correspondent experienced
an irresistible disposition to butt some
thing, upon reading a paragraph IN the
PicGya4ne this morning, which processes to
administer some wholesome advice to the
Governor in regard to the appointment OF
City Park Commissioners. The writer says
none but citizens OF well-known standing
should be appointed, or else the Governor
or somebody else is likely to be suspected
of q conspiracy 10 encourage stupendous
fraud.
What sort of well-known standing does
he mean? There are men of well-known
standing who stand very low, and some who
stand very high. This may be applied
either morally, physically or politically. If
applied politically, the term is very vague.
Men of well-known standing in the party
harness are not always the most reliable
when it comes to managing questions IN
volyinr large future property interests.
Morally it is equally vague. Men OF well
known rascality are certainly not the right
sort, and many men OF well-Anown honesty
are often equally incapable.
Honesty, without brains, Industry, colir-
age and firmness, is of very Little value, but
if the Governor viii appoint men with all
these four qualifications combined, it mat
ters very little whether they are well known
or not. Iours, TAURUS.
TIE Duprez and Benedict Hinst-els have
not been scalna6 IA renorteC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
NEW YORK.
Cold Dull and Weak-Aarivals at and from
New York.

Gold Dull and Weak-AarivaIs at and from
New York.
New YORK, August q, Eyening.-Money
closed easy. Prime loans 7 and commits
sions of 30 q p 3 cent for ninety days.
Sterling 97s q TO- Gold very dull and rather
weak-closed at 1I6le a ll69s.
New YORK, August 27.-Arrived: Steam
ers DeSota and South Carolina.
Arrived ont: Steamers Columbia and
Parana.
Exports of gold to-day, 236,00o; exports
of the week, L. 1877 900.
The sub-treasury received from customs
during the week, 3,5000O0, and disbursed
as coin interest, 100000.
Louisiana levee skies, 3. Stocks dull,
steady. Imports of the week-dry goods
$4,000, ,000 general merchandise, 4,50o, ,eoo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
WASHINGTON.

Decision by Attorney General Akerman-
Appeal to the Courts in Conflicts Be-
tween State and Federal Laws-NOrth
Carolinians at Washington.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Attorney Gene
raj Akerman decides that he has nothing to
do with the conflict between the State and
Federal laws in regard to the voting In the
States. Parties must appeal to the courts.
The question at issue involves the right of
Confederates to vote in Missouri.
Senator Abbot and ex-senator Clingman,
of North Carolina, are here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

A lot of French military prisoners re-
Gently taken to Frankfort sold almost
everything they had on, one man actually
selling the shirt of lis back Others sold
their epaulettes, buttons, hats, coats, and
other articles, and the citizens seemed eager
to get them. Having been 'sold" them
selves, they probably thought it no barn to
sell their rigging.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

40 prizes amounting o....:.........:;...p pSo",f"
Whole Tickets, 60 shares IN proportion.
Prizes payahAe without deduction
" e CHARLES T. HOWARD.
Lock boz 692 Postofiice, New Orleans.
Se-d postofHce money order, register your let
tex. - ~ te
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

uNOR SALE.-ONE OF THE FINEST SECTIONS
E of unimproved Sugar Land in the State IN the
parish of Iberviile 1t is about nine miles from Int
Eisslssipp river, and that section Of country mas
nov in rand process of construction in the imme
dtate vicinity runs between two and three miles in
front of this land, while the Opeiousas Kaiiroad
nasses its rear some six miles distant 1t u un-
doubtedly the most valuable tract OF unimproved
sugar Land in the State, and to soil timber and
locality it is unsurpassed For parncniISM apply
to ---1 a.; NJ. noDaN3Ot', i,
Real Estate Agent, "a Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

1SOR SALE-ABOUT 10000 ACRES OF THE
Il best sugar lands, situated in the parishes ,S o.
Hississipni river and Bayou Lafourche, near Col
lege Point and Thibodanx three miles from MOT
can,s New Orleans and Texas Railroad ana aD9u'
Sha SANG distance from the Chattanooga Railroad
The owner being anxious to dispose Of these lands
vouId sell the whole only portion at al ex
tromely low figure.
H0' A II. NJ. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, q and "a Commercial Place
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

IMP SALE.-A PLEASANT AND vALCA-
bic property in Lewisburg two hours run from
New Orleans; cottage house. outhouses wharf ld ana
verv cheap For price and terms apply to George
II, Penn, ESQ., Attorney -at-Law, No. 80 EXCHANGE
Place, room No. Is second floor, or to Captain
Robert s Kirk, Vaudeville, Louisiana, or to II. d:
Robinson, Real Estate Agent, No. "a Commercial
Place. JSlo u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
BOARDING..

DOARD AND ROOMS.-PARTIRS DESIRING
ID to do 80, may secure pleasant rooms and salts
factory board for the approaching season or for
short period in that elegant residence No. PIP Ca
rondefet street, Immediately above Julia street.
Apply on the premises. aug I'm
DOARDING...C COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
ID rooms with good board at six dollars per week,
may be had by applying at l56 Carondeet street,
near Girod. Day bOarders taken at 5 lS per month.
jy28 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

NOR SALE-ON REASONABLE AND AC-
T cOmmodating terms.-A splendid sea Shore
RESIDENCE, situated in the town OF Biloxi, near
the Lighthouse. For price and conditions OF saie
fs6af5 Office 50 Royal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
BY TELEGR APH. .
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
RAPID ADVANCE TOWARD PARIS
King William Pushing the War
HIS OBJECT AN EARLY CLOSE
PRUssIANs AT PARIS BY WEDNESDAY
MORE ARMIES AWAIT EVENTS
THE EMPEROR RETREATING
McMAHON'S COMMAND WITH HIM
Emperor Actually Suspended
GENERAL TR0CHU RULING FRANCE
N, Theirs on Defense Committee
METZ GORGED WITH WOUNDED
Metz Completely Invested
BAzAlNe SEEKS NO PASSAGE OUT
Metz Inundated, Whole Corps Drowned
EXCITEMENT OVER THIS STORY IN PARIS
Heavy Cannonading Near Rheims
PRUSSIAA ARTILLERY AT CHAl0NS
Domestic and Foreign Markets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

r,OR SALE-A NEAT FRAME COTTAGE AND
ID three large lots, with stable and outbnhdlngs, IN
the Sixth District, two squares from St. Charles
avenue, river side House built by present oWhel
with great variety of fruit trees viii be sold at
bargain and on reasonable terms on account OF I'M
mediate departure. Enquire at this office, or OF
Captain W. g. HODGES, United States army, corner
nf Eamn and South streets. SIm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
LOTTERIES.

II OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Y
COMPANY.
Incorporated August IT, 1868.
CHARLES r. HOWARD .......P PRESIDENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
sPLyNDID SCHEME-ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
Capital Prize. $4,000.
CLASS M,
TO BE DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON
saturday, September ~, 1870.
HOWARD, SIMMONS & CO., Contractors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

DOOnIS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
fetween Franklin and Liberty je9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

DOOlIS AND BOARD.-A NUMBER OF
~ pleasantly situated and well furnished rooms
to rent with or without board at No III Lafayette
street between Baronne and Carondeet streets
my3I 3ru
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
WANTED.

NNyANTED.-FORTY ABLE BODIED MEN, to
w take off sugar crop on plantation nine
miles from the city.
None need apply unless competent to work on
sugar estate. Address
au23 2w 16 and 10 st. Louis street.