davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. !,

- Of Indiana, meets rveTY wednesday evenE
Washington street, opposite the Court Hons. lHdnm
polls. MI Strickler. president; William keey, n ~
president; Michael Lynch, recording tecretnryi -
Weaver, financial secretary Oliver Keely, HeasolH
Oliver uchanAn, conductor; Henry Kniss door ks'I@'
John Fegan, chariis Rihl, G. B. Berry. trustees,
ehael L. nchs recoi ding secretary, $50 hOrn hAD-
sire ed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18
pRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. /

- Of Ohio, meet At their Hall. % West nfA khsa
Cincinnati, every MONDAY evening. at sighi ssess.
President. @. Cavanagh Vice Prealdenis vim Z. bs'
ard Recording Secretary, Charles Vi Luptcn nnm
cal Secretary, Thomas 0Keefe Treasurer, WlAm
kwlng Trustees, Jas. Robbins, b. y. Stokes wv
OKtsne; Corresponding Secretary, Joha Byrou
nnx 1nal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18
TRADES DIRECTORY
[OURNEYMEN STONEOuTTERS, ASSO

~ CITATION OF CHICAGO, meets on the Ig and Cd
WEDNESDAY Of each month, ut corner ~ Taylor aD-
Cana streets. H. Fitzgerald. President John Burns
Cor. eec.f; John Bunk, Fin. See; Thomas WoOdnan
Treasurer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18
NIGAR MAKERS' Union M

~ Of Montreal, Canada, meets at Uuou Ian GA.
street. Anthony Dausch, president; Peter nnr,AL-
vice-president w. J. AlstTom recording apd er...r
secretary Lease Hart, corresponding secsulary m
1864, Montreal, r. @. -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18

a LECTURE

delivered 10 meeting Of the London Trades Unionistf
By EpWARD sPEEcER BEEsLT, Professor Of History 4
University College, London.
CnNCTITnEn
The New York herald., 1870-02-08

r EASE OR sELL-13 ROOM HOUSE, BARN, &C. II
immediately Inquire of HOWELL, 7s Washington
street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-08

CEyERAL CnolCE VILLA PLOTS NEAR THE DEPOT
- kontrose, Morris and Railway sale
exchange. n. A. j. LYNCH, 70 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-08

40 AokEs-A y! yALD1BLE % COUNTRY mt . SEAT AT al At
cent river views excellent land living stream, hnc improve
surroundings; splendid location For full particulars with
diagram and price arpiy 10 BALDWIN IRWIN, 81 Liberty
street, or J. W. BL0OMER, Newburg, NY.
The New York herald., 1870-02-08

INoR sALE-PLOr OF GROUND CONTAINING I!
City Lots, village Of TarrytOwn, depot and river
and safe Investment easy terms.
TRAVER q ESLER. t6 Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-08

TOR SALE CHEAP--A HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES or
IL land, suitable for gentleman's residence large fruit
garden For descriptive circular apply G. o. READ Perth
The New York herald., 1870-02-08

CPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR FANCY OR DRY
- goods merchant and Sort for sale occupied
fancy sore miles from New York. the New Jeraey Cen
Rsrcad; place has 000 inhabitants and other
dry store In the village In central location.
NILLINER, Westfed, N. J.
The New York herald., 1870-02-08

A STORE AND BAsEMENT-CORNER OF BLEECKER
n and Perry streets has been occupied years
drug viii let for the any other respectable
busin ess immediate possession
Il. L. b. T. BURNHAM, 600 Hudson street
The New York herald., 1870-02-08

BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PROoKLYN DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE.
ID Hamilton ST. three story, 4. b. brick. &80C0
South Sd and Sth three story brick... H. 100
Union ST. two story b. brick $500
TRAvER 4 EsLER, IS liberty street
The New York herald., 1870-02-08

[NoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL THREE STORY BRICK
l. basement Dweling all improvements; new; splendid
Locations near Faon and "a minutes from only
$4,000; terms 10 suit.
CALENDER a LAURENCE, 80 Pine street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
NEW YORK.

The Cable Busy-Bank Statement-F1ght
Arranged Between Mace and Coburn-
The Place in the United States or
Canada.
New YORK, December 3.-Money closed
at 607. Sterling unchanged. Gold lilo
Ills
The cable has been engaged all day in
sending accumulated business eastward.
Money more active and stringent At
one time during the afternoon 1t was
plumb 7, but eased after bank hours.
Gold quiet but strong. Opened at Ill
and reached 111as during the day.
Governments: Five-twenties of 1862,
107as; of 1864, 1861; of 1866, 1868; new
issues, 1O9ls; Of 1867, l09l4; of 1868, l09ss,
en-forties, l06b.
Southern securities: Virginia skies, new,
62k. Louisianas, 711s; new, 651a; leyee
skies, TIA; eights, SS1s. Alabamas, 10i;
yss 70 Gsergias &C. ssA; sevenS 81; South
Bank statement: Loans increased over
million and a half; deposits increased
half million; specie decreased over a
million; legal tenders decreased half o
million.
The friends of James Mace and Joe
Coburn met to-day to settle the prelim-
inaries for a contemplated fight. After a
little discussion articles Of agreement were
SlgneO LOT Two tuOuSduU uOAaIS q bAuC, UuI
the place of fighting will not be named
until Monday. Five hundred dollars side
forfeit was put up. The fight will come off
the second week in April. Mace wants to
fight in Maryland, Virginia or Canada.
The convention of railroad presidents met
again to-day at the St. Nicholas Hotel, to
deliberate upon adopting uniform rate Of
charges. The convention adjourned to meet
in two weeks at some other point, but the
locality is kept private.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
LONDON.
Decrease in Acres Of East India Cotton
Thomas Hughes ON American Fishing

Decrease in Acres Of East India Cotton
Thomas Hughes ON American Fishing
Vessels.
LONDON, December 3.-Dispatchcs from
Bombay to the Cotton Growing Association
in this city mention a serious decrease in the
number Of acres under cultivation this
year.
Thomas Hughes, Member of Parliament
for Freme, Somersetshire, in addressing his
constituents, last evening, referred to the
recent capture of American fishing vessels
by British gunboat. He deplored this, as
adding fresh difficulty to the Alabama i'm
brogliO; cited his late American experience,
and described the sentiments of America on
these questions He concluded by express
ing hope that both the Alabama and fishing
questions would soon be settled amicably.
At Birmingham, last night, a large meet
ing was addressed by Messrs. Harold. Vicar
of st. Pancross, Rogers, Jacob, Bright and
others. Resolutions in favor of a peace
congress were unanimously adopted.
The Economist, in its issue to-day, refer
ring to the German loan, says: The Sc
curity is excellent, as no population is bet
ter able to bear taxation, and none is taxed
SO little.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
MEXICO.

Discussion in Cspgress en Zsna Libra
Mexican Clains-6anea AnDa.
CrrY OF MEXICO, November 20, via
Havana December 3.-During discussion
in Congress ON ZOna Libra fight took
place. Senior Obregon, the member for
Tamaulipas, was talking to the Minister OF
War, when Senior Vellasso, member from
MatamOras, walked up and struck Obregon
with . cane. The latter grasped his assail-
ant around tho wrist, threw him on the
floor, tearing out his beard by the roots,
and failing in his attempt to use revolver,
which he had in his hand.
The business of presenting claims to the
Joint commission is finished.
The Mexican lawyers Pcayro and Con
zales have presented claims for over @4O,-
OOO, 600 against the United States. Major
Clark, an American lawyer, for $3,000, 900
against Mexico; and over $l9, ,O0O, 900, and
Consul Skilton for $30OO,0O0 against
Mexico.
The general impression is that the Mexi-
cans will prove all their claims against the
United States, and win attempt to disprovo
all American claims. Witnesses are plen-
tiful. ;
Three Mexican engineers have been ap-
pointed to accompany tho American Te-
huantepec exploring expedition.
It is reported that Santa Anna viii tako
advantage of the amnesty, apd has given
orders for O. residence st Tscubaya.
The American man-Of-war Kansas, of the
Tehuantepec expedition, arrived at Vera
Cruz November II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04

The government havingpaid considerable
amounts in interest on the bonds Of various
Pacific railroads which it had guaranteed,
which sums have not yet been paid back
into the treasury, Secretary Boutwell, has
notified the chief of the warrant depart
ment not to pass any more warrants for the
payment of government freight or trans
portation in favor of the Kansas Pacific,
Union Pacific or Central Pacific railroads,
until these roads reimburse the government
for amounts already advanced. In conse-
quence of this action, there is considerable
excitement among the agents Of the above
corporations, who have been at Washing
ton for some time, endeavoring to get their
accounts settled. The Union Pacific owes
g., ,2S3, 800; Kansas Pacific $9ss, ,169; Central
Pacific $3,o2o,l29. The balance due from
the other Pacific roads is comparatively
amall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
PARIS.

Army Movements not to be Published In
Paris-Details Of Recent Events Ar0mnd
the City.
LONDON, December 3-Advices from
Paris to November 80, state that an order
has been issued to the effect that army
movements and particulars are not sane
toned by the government officials, and are
not to be published on pain of suppression.
The military authorities have made public
the following details of the recent events
around the city: On tho morning Of the
twenty-eighth at daybreak, cannonade was
opened from the forts on the south of the
city. On the next day Generals Vinoy,
Bezenval and Despreau moved out Of
the Notifications ON Reconnaissance south
of LHay and Choisy le Roi. They
carried them. The Prussians were also dis
lodged at Granonetas. Their base was
severed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04

An English firm makes the following re-
port respecting the wine trade, which is
seriously affected by the war:
The vintage this year in Spain is, although
moderate in quantity, of admirable quality,
rendering II doubtful that shipments Of
cheap wines ON consignment will be con-
tinued and that in Portugal is stated on
the best authority to be very, good in
quantity and Of magnificent quality, the
finer wines equal, if not exceeding, in ex-
cellence those Of any Of the best Of recent
vintages. and the inferior ones valuable
from their great body for the purpose of
bringing up tho quality Of inferior wines.
The vintage in the Medoc and throughout
the south Of France is of fine quality and
abundant. In the Charentes the vintage
has been gathered. but, in the total absence
of new business, distillation has at present
hardly commenced, 90 that . trustworthy
estimate as to the alcoholic value Of the
crop cannot at present be formed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
TOURS.

Prnssians COncentrating-Fruits Of the
Movements Progressing-Captu Of
Prussian Guns and Prisoners.
Tours, December 2.-The Prussians are
concentrating at Etampes, thirty miles
south of Paris, to dispute the advance Of
Palladine
Especial to the New York World
LONDON, December "a telegram dated
Tours, second, says it is officially stated to-
night that one or two days must yet elapse
before the fruits Of the movements now in
progress may be fully reaped. Up to this
time the most complete success has attended
the successive steps taken, and every move.
ment brings nearer each other the armies Of
the Loire and Paris.
During the fighting of the thirtieth, Du-
crot and vinoy captured four Prussian guns,
and many prisoners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
THE COURTS.
Eighth District Court

Eighth District Court.
C.. S. Sauvinet vs.. Thomas L. MAXWELL
In this case the following motion was made
yesterday:
Civil Sheriff of the parish Of Orleans, and
Sheriff, refuses to obey the order of the
court directing him to deliver up the effects
of the Office. An order was issued by Judge
Dibble that the defendant show cause on
Monday, the fifth instant, why he should
not be punished for contempt.
Mr.. Sieard, the Deputy Sheriff of the par
ish of Jefferson, who was appointed by
Sheriff Sauvinet to fill the place in his Office
occupied formerly by Mr.. De Armas, at the
taken suddenly i'll, and has been obliged to
decline the position rendered.
Mr.. De Armas has filed the Office for the
last thirty years.
The late Deputy Sheriff Of the Third Dis
trict Court has not accepted Office under
the present Civil Sheriff, nor does he intend
to do so. His position has been filed by
Mr.. Pfster.
The jackson Railroad Case.
Copies of the writ of error in the jackson
railroad case obtained by General Freeman
have been served upon the Attorney Gen
eral, the Governor, and upon the Judge Of
the Eighth District Court. The transcript
in this case will be sent forward from the
Eighth District Court without delay.
Eighth District Court.
State ex. rel. s. n. Burnett VS.. H. c. War
moth, James Graham and John G. Gaines;
an appeal has been taken by the relator to
the Supreme Court of the State.
This is a case in which the relatOr asked q
mandamus ordering the defendants as iqui-
Ao%r uof% %ho doh To ohospn <hn
bonds issued under the three million loan at
seventy-two cents on the dollar for certain
certificates of indebtedness. 1t will be re-
memhered that1Judge Dibble refused the
mandamus, and hence the appeal.
Fifth District Court.
Judge Leaumont, yesterday, decided .
very interesting case relative to question
involving the principles of navigation to a
certain degree. A. S. Chase, as master of
the steamship FOOte, agreed with defendant
to tow from the Rio Grande to this city the
steamboat Mamie, for two thousand dollars.
In compliance with this contract they
started on their way, and when four days
| out experienced severe weather, wherein
! the boat in tow suffered some damage.
| They put in toward shore, and made Sabine
| Light. After the water got smoother they
| proceeded as far as Tmbalie Light through
| very rough sea for the last twenty OF
thirty miles, when plaintiff went back to
| Vermillion Bay, at the solicitation of de-
fendants. When they arrived at Brasheal
City defendants refused to allow plaintiff
| to tow the Mamie further. Plaintiff pro
ceeded to this city, and brought suit. DE
| fendant brought in a unconventional fol
5000, for the damage suffered in the storm
claiming that their boat was towed by thu
direct route, instead of short or cOastinl
route. A chart of the Gulf of Mexico wai
in evidence, and the course travelled. TIL,
Judge decided in favor Of the plaintiff, anG
dismissed defendants demand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04

TEE CRESCENT RESTAURANT AND OYSTER
SALooN.-Of all the oosy places in our city
this is the coziest. Situated on one of the
principal thoroughfares - No. 1888 Camp
street, few doors above Julia street-it is
still in the midst Of family residences of the
best class, and retired from the noise, hustle
and disagreesble contact Of Canal or like
streets. Mr. Higgins, tho manager Of the
concern, Is . cook Of the first class. and we
speak BY tho card whom We Say that he Il
equal 70 any emergency in his lima. For
family parties, tAis house u TIE place in tAe
CirSt District Give il trial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
VERSAILLES.

Fighting Of tho Thirtieth-Prussian At.
tack on Autun-Frcnch Attack Outside
Of Paris-The Proposal Of a Confer
encc.
New YORK, December 3.-The HcralGs
special from Versailles on the second in
slant, says the fighting of the thirtieth was
not followed by any fresh movements.
Yesterday and to-day heavy firing has
been heard in the direction Of Charenten.
A dispatch dated Autun first, Gays, the
Prussians attached that city yesterday with
infantry, cavalry and twelve loss, but
were fepulsed with heavy guns. The town
was bombArded with hoWifsers.
Tho TSHss correspendent telegraphs frem
4tampee eA The seeond instant that 5o.0eo
Tfsnah formed yesterday and attasksd n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
BOOK REVIEW. 4.

WHO WAS SHE2-By an anonymous author.
From the press Of Remsen, Claxton &
Haffelfnger. $50 pages; $40. Entered
according to act Of Congress, in the Office
of the Librarian OF Congress at Wash
ington.
A rather hasty glance at the pages Of
this novel shows it to be story of the late
war. The scene is, however, principally
laid in one of the Western States, and the
events occur in the opening chapters, be-
fore the breaking out of hostilities. The
hero of the book is Philip Sinclair, a dash
ing young officer in tho United States army.
who marries the object of his affections, and
is subsequently separated from her for
twelve or fifteen years. In the meantime
the hero takes hand in the war, il present
at nearly all the battle-felds, and generally
the victor or the means of achieving victory.
Were it not for the alleged marriage, and
some other striking. improbabilities in the
book, we should suspect the author had
Phil Sheridan in his eye when he was writ
ing. But we learn that he is young man,
and rather partial to Sheridan, SO that he
may have intended to sketch him after all.
At all events, he has given to the literary
world a very clever charade, well written,
and full of interest, love, bravery, mystery
and all that. consideration Of his evident
youth and inexperience, we may pardon his
evidently Mlesian predictions and palpa-
BILE violations Of dramatic unities.
HOwARD's Book OF DRAwING-RooM The
ATRIcALs. Dick g. Fitzgerald's edition.
Containing selections from good authors,
and well adapted to the purpose. For
sale by Ellis & Brother, 81 Camp street.
THE ART OF Dressing WELL. BY S. A.
Frost. Dick & Fitzgerald. For sale by
Ellis & Brother.
Marines DRoLL DIALOGUES AND LAUGH
ABLE REGULATIONS. Dick e. Fitzgerald.
For sale by Ellis & Brother.
AGAINST TINE. BY Alexander 1nnes Shand.
Boston: Littel & Gay, publishers.
This novel first appeared in LdtteTs Lining
Age, and is now issued in pamphlet form.
Price seventy-fve cents. For sale by Al
bert Eyrich, 130 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
A Card.

"A O0AOs
To the Editor Of the New Orleans Pieayune.
From and after this date we shall cease subserib
you to withdraw any and all our sdvertjsements
New Orleans. December 2, 1870
pEcAN. zRRHaA co,
". R. BUDDENDORFF,
LOWELL 4 BAILEY,
aRoRGE :' ". 'HYNsoN co..
MfEKEsi MFIMIAh 6sHk 6sHEvY co.
GEORGR A. FOSDICX Co.
RI DIxEY.
lyinsi in the port Of approve the above
action taken BY our agents and brokera
A.B CRoEK, ship F. P. Sage.
B: COUSINS, ship Nunqnam Dormio:
FRANK BLAIR, master bark Nellie Day.
G; 9; MILLER; ship William Cummings.
JOHN H. BROOKS, ship 3D. Hyman
JOHN T. MALLARD. slip Ironsides.
R. II. FORSTER, ship Richard McMaaus.
EDMUND DRAIN, ship Atmosphere.
ASA YORK ship Priscilla.
2Gas TaoMAs aseAfSs r. BoSsER sR 'SannGs barn Sea-.
G. GRIFFTTHS Master Waverley.
+. A. HOSMER, ship Forest Ragle.
A. H. DUNBAR, ship Gardner Colby, New Yofx.
CHARLES POTTER, bark Alaska
ADDISON AUSTIN, ship Union.
A. B. WEEKS, bark Navesink.
GEORGE W. EDGE, ship Alicia.
WILLIAM STRICKLAND, ship Genevieve Sutck-
land.
o. LINSEKIN, ship l. L. ssarsis, New York.
A. H. KNOWLES, ship Agencr.
THOMAS NICKEL, ship Caravan, New York.
A. Fl. HOLBROOK, bark Abbse N. Franklin.
II. A. STARRETT, bark KgeriA.
E. W. RANDALL, ship Riverside.
THOMAS B. ADAMS, ship Lady Blessington.
JAMES II. KELLERAN, ship Alex. Mcneil, New
Orleans
J. DRUMMOND ship Amity.
JAMES II. TROTT, bark Lincoln.
O. HEBRON, ship WestmOreland.
The foregoing is . true copy Of the original, ex
hibited to me, notary, this second December, 1870
THEODORE GCYOL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
EAST INDIA COTTON DECREASE
Army Movements in France
NO DETAILS TO BE PUBLISHED
THE PRussIAN ARMY CONCENTRATING


Attempt to Assassinate an Omcer Mt
Baton Rouge-Congressnen Arriving.
WASHINGTON, December g. Captain
Meyer, commandant at Baton Rouge, tele-
graphs Governor Warmoth, that an attempt
was made to assassinate Lieutenant Bandy,
who testified against the Baton Rouge pris-
oners at New Orleans.
Nr. Treilhard, the new French Minister,
has delivered his credentials. His recep-
ton by the President will take place early
next week.
Mr.. Berthemy leaves Immediately for the
North, and thence for Europe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NJOTlCE.-rHB PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
IN existing between tho undersigned, Abram B.
.ERBLYR L TAYLOR, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Either partner will sign the name
of the firm in liquidation only. Parties holding
claims against the Arm win present them at once
for payment, and those indebted to 1t viii ct once
MAKE noyment &. G. TAYLOR
A. B. SERLYE.
New Orleans, November !, 1870. nos I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04

On railroad train in Missouri, q few
words passed between two passengers,
when one of them arose and shot at the
other A passenger with whom the latter
was sitting, did not regard it as serious
matter until the wounded man fell over on
his shoulder, and in few minutes covered
his fellow-passenger with blood. The
wounded man will recover, probably.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04

CHEAP DRY GooDs.-We pronounce the
prices Of Mr.. H. Daspit, Nos. SAG and 54S
Magazine street, near the market, low. He
believes in quick sales and small profits,
and acts upon his belief. If any of our
lady friends are in need of the articles ad.
vertised by him in another column, We say
to them, do not buy until you have seen Mr..
Daspit's goods and learned his prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04
STOLEN,

NOTICE. STOLEN FROM rHE RESIDENCE OF
IN 6jsa at the corner Of fAnnunciatiOn and TchOu-
ptouas streets triangle Buildingl on the evening Of
Friday, December ., 1870, between five and six
O'Clock, o Mortgage Note for the sum of Two Thou
sand Dollars ($300o) dated New Orleans, Septem-
ber ., 1870, drawn to the order Of John g. Roche
and BY him indorsed, payable twelve (l2) months
Der cent per annum from date until paid, and
paraphed me varietur' by W. B. Klenpeter notary
public to identity it with act of mortgage passed
before said notary the second day Of Ssptember,
ISrV.
The public are cautioned against negotiating for
said note, as its payment has been stopped.
de4 St. SALVADOR EISA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04

WOOD AND CoAL.-Messrs. Field l. Bell,
No. 26l Magazine street and corner Of Camp
and Girod streets, are offering all kinds of
wood and coal st the lowest market rates,
delivered free Of eartage to families. These
gentlemen are fair dealers, and whom they
cay lev prices they mean 1t. We bsspeak .
liberal number Of ordexs for them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04

Dr.. A. Crane, of l53 st. Charles street, is
about to deliver a series of scientific lec-
lures for the people, at the Lyceum Hall,
commencing on Wednesday evening next,
at halfpast seven o'clock. The subjects of
these lectures will undoubtedly attract the
attention of every thinking person in the
community. "The Characters of Nations,
"The True Philosophy Of Man." "Life and
DEATH" "Anthropology," "Physiology,'
electricity and other scientific subjects,
treated in popular manner, will draw, we
do not doubt, crowded audience.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04

ASSESSMENTS Nos 38 and 39.-See special
notice column.-Death Of Jean Dancausse,
and L. B. Pothier, payable at the Office of
Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance
Association of Louisiana, No. 100 Caronde-
let street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-04

1t was contended by the counsel for
man who was indicted for registering three
times in the fifth ward of New York, that
his client was suffering from softening of
the brain, and was not responsible for his
acts We should think the man was suffer
ing from hardening Of the conscience. The
offender was found guilty, and remanded
for copfnuca