davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
FOR SALE.

CHEAP FOR CASH, HOUSE AND 49,,
I LOT. House with Three Rooms, well ;;:
furnished, with water and every conyen--l-A
fence for comfortable residence. Situated i'm
medately in front of the Courthouse. For par
ticulsrs, apply at this office ma2o-tf@
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
HEtrav Notice.

AT THE MoNTEzUMA STATION,
T1\Patterson District, there are one DAP- ,s.
HC>A pGFn GRAY HORSE, with portion
Of he LEFT ear cut OF; one BAY MARE, with
white face, white right hind LEI, and tbs nriieleu
WI Win one vcarling colt with white streak on
te the forehead and little white on both hind
taat The owner can have the same by proving
prSPerly po ~. anu p'' iDs JULIUS aoTTLIEB.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24

:, y Queen Elizabeth, seeing certain baro-
~ eo IN her garden one day, looked out of
e"o = NV window and asked him, What does
;nne, in,h tnink OF when he thinks of moth
na;na, Inc baronet, who had not re-
led leu ~ 'he royal favor which he had been
.5irIa " expect binrted out, Madame he
0naan aas OF womans promise. The
was sI" IVA was completely nonplpaaed, and
T p nne. heard 10 retort. We'll, Sir Edward,
,oan n,nst not confute you. Anger makes
'' WHY but it keeps them poor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
Haytl.
NFw YoRK. June 90.

NEW YoRK, June ~.
On the arrival of the steamer Port au
Prince from New York Mt Port au Prince,
two passengers, named Grant and Ar
mand, were arrested ON charge of taking
counterfeit money into the Country.
Several million dollars were discovered
an their stateroom. They were thrown
INTO prison. aud viii shortly be put to
death. Tbe eounterfets were evidently
engraved in this Country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22

Se0B & Week Salary Young men wanted
~ W%eBtmmcdiatriy M travelling sleSmcn, Ad.
dress Qnclosing stamp, II. II. WALKER, Box
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
First day of November. 1870.


unless sold at private sale on or before the Sth
day of october, 1870. Purchaser to take the per-
sonal property Of every description belonging
to said Fulton Furnace Co., consisting of ore,
Limestone, Coal, Merchandise, Wagons, Carts
Horses, Mules, Tools, &c.,-at an appraisement
to be made by three disinterested parties, to be
chosen Qs follows: :-One by the purchaser, one
by party selling, and third tobe chosen by other
two appraisers. F.tt
TERMS OF SALE.-Realty-on cash ON
day of sale, One-thlrd In one year, and residue
In two years, Deferred payments TO draw inter
est Mt six per cent, and to be secured by mort
gage on premises sold.
Personal Property-one-third cash ON day of
sale, one third in six months and residue in
twelve months. Deferred payments to draw
interest at eight per cnt., and TO be secured by
good personal security. For the further infor-
nation apply to j. II. Bum or ]. II. Kicker
Jackson @. H., o. John w. Thomas Oak Hill,
Jackson county, o., or Samuel Mcconnell, Ports
mouth, Ohio. FULTON FURNACE co.
SeptS, ,70-2m
Portsmouth Tribune, Ironton Register, Pome-
roy Telegraph and Marietta Register copy till
day of sale, and send bill to this office for sette
mont.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
MhIto Rnnren,ncY.

One Of the stupidest ideas of the day
is that of certain so-called Democrats,
who fancy there is no danger in the
votes Of four millions Of negroes, when
there arc thirty millions of white people,
and therefore White Supremacy can
never really be In danger. The misera-
bic fools! how little they understand
this matter, though one would think
that the actual fact that the negro ele-
ment at this moment enables the "Rad-
icals" TO rule all over the States of the
South, save Kentucky and Maryland,
should force a little sense into their inn
becle brains. There is nerT a possibility
cfnegro rule IN he South, bat there is era'-
yFObabihg Of MOugrei rule IN he South,
until the dccursed AbOiifiOn on Black Ra,ub-
hcan party Is beaten do,cA in The North
The negro necessarily submits to pow
er, whether welded by Grant & Go. at
Washington, Holden at Raleigh, or his
own personal master, as in 1860, aud
so long as Abolition is enthroned at the
Capital, of course it can command the
niggcr vote. and not only continue it.
self there, through the disfranchisement
ofthe 'rebelsr in all or most of the
Southern States When Abolition is
oyenkrown al Washington and the ar
my Withdrawn from the South, then the
natural Supremacy OF the White Man
viii be restored as spontaneously as a
law ofgravitation, aud the simple prob
lem TO be solved is just this WHO
shall own his labor and protect him-
The State or the masterl--as for two
hundred years past.-N y Day B0ot,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22

The Tribune says:

The Tribune says:
'The Republican State Convention
of Iowa, on the 18th inst. passed Sc
ries Of excellent resolutions, not one OF
which we like better than this:
Resolved, That the Republican party
of Iowa welcome to our shores all hui
man beings of every nation, irrespec-
tive Of color, voluntarily seeking o
home in our midst; and that all the
rights and privileges which we, as citi-
zens demand for ourselves we will free
ly accord TO them"
And when this MOngrel programme
is finished, what an eel-pot our coun-
try will be! All human beings, ofwhat-
ever species or color, joined in one
equal society, will make such bedlam
as would disgust the Almighty and
scare the devil. We think we see
Brother Greeley's sweet dream realized
in the sweeping influx of Chinese, Ne
groes, Hottentots, Eskimos, Malays,
Indians, Australians, Fegeeans, plenti-
fully intermixed with layers Ofthe earth
burrowing dwarfs of Central Africa, the
SIN onkey men" of the Indian noun
tains, and the queer little savages OF
Malacca, who live in trees. They may
all come, according to Brother Greeley
and his party, and enter equally into
tho business ofgoverning the country
When this plan of the Mongrel party
is fully realized, we affectionately advise
Brother Greeley, and every body else,
to look comfortable spot in hell, as an
infinite improvement upon the Condi-
tiOn Of things in the United States
~ Y, Day Book.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
Manhood: How LOst, HOW Restored.

NeGSA. just published, n new edition Of Dr. Gull
kESsSs verwell's Celebrated Es,y on the rutii-
w. cal cure without medlelnCl Of SPERMA A.
TORRilEA, or Seminal Weakness In
voluntary seminal losses, lMIOTENCY, Mental
and Physical lncnpaoity lmpcdimcnts 10 Mar
ringe ete,s also, Consumption, Epilepsy, aud FRS
Induced by selflndulgence or seSlml extrava-
gance,
~ Price, In o sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, In this Admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from u thirty years stc-
oessful practice, TINT the alarming consequences
ofself-Hhuse may he radically cured without tho
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the Rppll-
cation 0r the knife; pointing ont mode of care
ny once simple, certain, aud eilectual, by means
~ which every sufferer, no matter what his cOu-
dilion may be- may cure himself cheaply, prl-
Mtcly, aud radically.
no This Lecture should be IN The hands of ev-
cry youth and every man in the land
sent, under senl In plain envelope, 10 any
addrcss, postpaid ON receipt OF six cents, or two
post stamps.
Also, III. Culyewells "NIarriage Guide" price
% cents
Address the Publishers,
ClIAS. j. G. KLINE & Co,
i27 Bowcry New York, Post-Ofice Box 1859
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22

We are sorry TO observe that our tenn
perance friends throughout the State,
and particularly in this Congressional
District, are organizing to make sep
crate and distinct fight in the pending
political campaign. To those Republi-
cans who have been seduced into this
movement unthinkingly we would earn
estly say, pause and reflect. The con-
sequences of this move can result in no
possible good to the cause OF temper
ance, and may possibly result in the de-
feat of the Republican candidate for
Congress-yea, if the programme is carr
ried out as effectually as its original
Democratic protector intended it
should be, it ,ciU result in the defeat of
Mr.. Sprague. The McConnelsyille
COasarahrc, the organ of the temper
ance party in this District, has until re-
Gently been an open and earnest work
er in the ranks OF the democracy; and
who will gainsay that it is now work
ing directly in the interests of that or
ganizationR Let our Republican friends
beware of it and its teachings; for so
sure as they follow its lead, they will
find themselves led blindly by the nose
into the camp OF their enemies, and
then laughed at for their credulity and
folly.
Whatever of good the temperance
party can have to accomplish as a polit-
ical organization, can only be achieved
through the help of Republicans and
whatever of strength that organization
can carry off from Republican ranks,
will weaken its own strength in precisely
that much. There is not in this Dis
trict more earnest and fearless advo-
cate Of the cause of temperance than
the Hon. VIM. z. Sprague. His whole
life is living evidence oil his faith. But
we are confident he will regard this
move as entirely inopportune and suici-
dal. We, too, are friend to the cause
of temperance. We should hail as the
coming dawn of new and brighter era
in the history of our country the entire
suppression of the accursed traffic
throughout the length and breadth 0
our borders; yet we kno,c this can neve
be done through the means organized
by the leaders ofthis movement. Ther
let Republicans, especially, beware o
it. tits but a cunningly devised scheme
Of the enemy TO entrap you. 1t is bu
the entering wedge by which the lead
ers of the Democracy hope to rend tn,
the Republican organization in twain
Let us see to itthat they are foiled il
their endeayors. Let a deaf ear bC
turned to the syren voice Of the charm
er. Let Republicans stick to their party or
gansahon and party nominees, and b
this means, and this alone will the
achieve those grand and noble results
at which they are now aiming.
We trust our temperance friend
throughout the Dist rict will bear thes
things in mind, and Indignantly spur
all offers looking to coalition with tn
Democracy, even for the sce0,in
good of the cause of temperance. A
such tempting fruits as are promised b
them are a deluslon and a snare; anC
like the fabled Dead Sea fruit, it wi
but turn to bitter ashes on your lips
athens Messenger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
Great Distribution
IBy the Metropolitan GIGt 90.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $5OO.OOO
EVERY TICKET DRA Ws A PRIZE.


200 Gold Watches each 75 % 100
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware &c. valued at 81, 100000
A chance To draw any Of the above prizes for
21O. Tickets describing prizes are sealed In Eli
velopes and well mixed. On receipt of Doe, a
Sealed Ticket IL drnwn without choice and sent
by mail to any address. The prize named upon
II Will be delivered to tho tlckct-hOlder on pay
ment Of One Dollar Prizes are Immediately
sent 10 any address by express or return mail.
You VIII know what your prize Is before you
pny for IT, dny prise eTccdHDtt fOr another Of
same rdiuc No Hanks, our patrons can depend
on fair dealing.
REFIREcEs;- select the following from
many who have lately drawn valuable prizes
nnd kindly permitted us To publish them: An.
drew j. Hurns, Chicago, $4,000; Miss Clara 4.
Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $50. james NJ, Mat
thcws, Detroit, 5000; John NJ. Andrews, Savan-
nnh S50h Miss Agnes simmons, Charleston,
Pinno, SdOOi We publish no names without per.
mission. !.
Opinions Of the Press-"Ihe firm Is reliable
aud deserve their success. - Weekly Tribune
May \, eve know them to ho u fnlT dealing
ilrm. IN. Y. Herald, May ~. "A friend OF ours
drew S60O prlle, which was promptly received"
Daily News, JuneA
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements TO
Agents Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
age % Scaled Envelopes contains one cilsi gilt
SIX Tickets 81 " for 81 ~ for a.; 40 for Sla An
letters must be addressed to Stewart, Morris &
CO., M broadway, NY.
ee6B = A Week Sanryi Young men wanted
~ - eBimmcdiRtriy RS travelling sllesmCn, Ad.
dress Qnclosing stmnpl, II. II. WALKER, IOx
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
EARM FOR SALE.

The owner not wishing to farm or keep
house offers his fine fruit farm again for sale
consisting of 240 acres, so or 90 acres improved
ten acres of orchard, choice peaches, and about
of stock water. The above iarm will be sold
very cheap for all cash, or onc-half down and
the alance In payments. II desired The above
farm Is situated two miles south orM. & @. r.
r., Roysville Station jackson county, Ohio
Persons wishing to buy would do well to call
aud see II. For further particulars Call on d.
Mackloy, who will show the plat, or on the
owner, who will show the land.
Jul 2l, 70--6m. ROBERT MASON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
Sale of Furnace Property

Notice is hereby given that the property
known as the Fulton Furnace situated in jack
son, jackson county, o., consisting of % acres
of Coal Land, with buildings and Fixtures, will
be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder,
on the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS.


Separate pamphlets for each c6unty. contain.
ing AN official financial statement and null in
formation, sent on application. Information
ehceriully and promptly furnished by letter or
wire. Bonds delivered free on line Of any ex-
press route. Any bonds sold by us with con.
pons payable at points outside OF New York eity,
win be collected and rcmitted for, free OF all
charges. Address
SAM'T a. GAYLORD & CO.,
stock ana Bond Brokers, 81. Louis, Mo
Sept ,70--lm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
For Sale.

wish to sell n farm lying In Madison town
ship, Jackson county, Ohio, about " miles from
the Village of Centreville, contaiuing one hum
dred and slxty-eight acres. About one hundred
acres cleared land the balance in good timber.
Said farm Is well watered, has an excellent good
orchard ON II, n coal bank nearly 3 feet thick,
with an excellent roof on the same, n reasonable
good house, and also a cabin on the same. 1t
win be divided and sold in two pieces, II desired.
Terms OF payment made easy.
+. s. The above farm is known as the David
II. Williams farm. l.. NJ, BlGMAN,
Augll, '70--6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
Notice in Partition.

Jonathan II. Bum, Peter Bum, Harmon
Bum, Elizabeth Backus and Rufus j. Backus,
her husband, and Viola Stiflier and GhastOn
Stifiler, her husband, all of Jackson County,
ham, her husband, of Mahaska County, Iowa,
will take notice that petition was filed against
them on the Goth day of August, 1870, in the
Court of Common Pleas of said Jackson County,
said Henry G. Bum demands partition of the
following real estate: The south half Of lot No.
rs, in township No. 6, of range No Is, of the
Scioto Salt Reserve Lands, containing 40 acres,
more or less, situate I'm the County Of Jackson
and State of Ohio and that at the next term Of
said Court, the said Henry c. Bum will apply
for an order that partition may be made Of said
premises
HENRY c. BUM, Petitioner.
BY W. X. HASTINGS, his Atty.
Aug. %, '70-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
WILLIAM CHEW
Barber and Hair Dresser,
BnoApwAr sr.. (ur srA1ns.l

BROADWAY Sr., (0P SrAlRs,)
0ver MGrtin's Grocery Store, in Rooms formerly
occupied By Isaac Roberts as Claim Agent.
Mr.. Chew viii attend promptly to all calls in
his line of business, and hopes to merit share
of patronage. apr 8, '69-tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-01-25
THE THOMSON UNIvRRsTrx.


The frst term Of this institution eomrenoad
Monday, JanuAry3 It Is situated on the banks Of
Bayou feche, about four mites and half from
Orphans Home, on land donated BY John Bald vim
ESQ, the founder OF Baldwin University. in haren
Ohio. Its situation IS unsurpassed IN beauty. and
The object Of the Institution is 10 t preaeners and
teaehers for teer future, and are admitted but
those well advanced in their studies. All Who
possess the requisite moral and literary duAlifca-
tons are welcomed to the Institution irrsspecfivo
Of age sex or color. Ths expenses are as light -
possible the tuition IS free the teachers being sup
Of nifty cents per month is charged for the use Of
own books
students from & distance can be Accommodated
with good board at reasonable rates and those vino
prefer II can rent rooms and board themselves.
b he TehRious q lyAntages Of the Institution are
patrons and teachers 70 make il arstclass nsfita-
ton 1t has commenced under the most favorable
auspices. Ehe nFtt term Of fouFtnan Weaka has A.
ready commenced. but students w Be Adlnitted az
tions he Institution thus otsrs an exoa lent upr1f-
tunltg Tor younH men ana 81 limited slu1nu8
% gain liberal eGucation snd tt sIpsolves 70 b
either preachers o. seaehers, Our h4ts p greatly
II need Of hsss-eiass teaehsrs and the demaad Is
ever increasing, tae ehf efficient and thoscuNtty
sdunated eaehsf seed 90, iear lsek q sraploFuasak
work, tracing the tahees hnmA1 plants. on tha
great need for 80 e6aeetd miuiAss the IL no nesd
70 speak, nor Of the SfeAi honor 81 tbs e4iliuE-
Which H.iqat nli - anaelh hsars.
Ana Cited shsTipuE's hands.
Young men stntfiee cf rs lairsfF win s. rpasq
tire imuieaifin 7aFe aea afkaa Il Rst 81 IL
WRIGHT. b D.. cf ffiati ahat3 tthto.
ne Negqass e,sPasslaasi vii ~ ne cars Of Miza
Further ssisrnaliau onassrasue ths Thnnss~
N1iFafsiig EaA ~ obtslesd H. efaslsafaFs - ~
ss1, es,sat 81 the a1QEasNazata ptgdonE. kt h1 ID
A = AA~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-01-25
! omLEANs IPOaTOFFECE.

- Arrival aud CsOaing Of malls.
DAILY ARRIVALS.
The North-through mail-11:l0
:, Louisville and New York-through
'sIsbama, Georgia, East Mississippi.
.nd South Carolina and Florida, 8
coyington and Vaudeville (Tues-
I'd Fridays), II NJ.
\ All points on Morgan's Louisiana
80 Railroad, Bayou Teche, and in
Siete parishes daily, except Sunday,
r carroIlton and Jefferson City Tex
Esnday), 4 P. n.
y Slgiers daily, IL A. M.
= Northern Louisiana, ll:l0 A. NJ.
4 southern and Middle Texas Except
vi, Up. N.
TRI.wEEKLY ARRIVALS.
4 Red River parishes and Northern
sEMI-wEEKLY ARRIVALS.
i Vicksburg-river way mail-Mon-
nj Friday mornings.
\ 81. Francisville-river way mail
n and Wednesday mornings.
4 buras-river way mail-Mondays
fi6ays, - =
WEEKLY ARRIVALS.
Florida ports, Key West, Havana,
West Indies and Mexico.
Brownsville, Texas.
sEMI. MONTHLY ARRIVALS.
Hamburg and Bremen.
h Havana and Key West baltimore
49grs).
Belize, Honduras.
pAILY DEPARTURES.
ne North - through mail-texcept
wv IP.M. Sunday, P. NJ.
Huntsville and New York-through
Iexcept Sunday, 6 A. NJ.
ilsbsma, Georgia, East Mississippi,
sgd South Carolina and Florida Tex
snudsyl, Bpm. Sunday, 2 P. N.
II points on Morgan's Louisiana and
Railroad, Bayou Teche, and interme-
parishes daily, except Sunday,
Northern Louisiana daily, except
Agl.iP. n. sunday 2 P. NJ.
sigollton and Jefferson City Except
IA, 3 A. NJ.
ilgiers, 9 A. N.
Southern and Middle Texas (excep'
hy), $3.50 A. ID.
0 TRI-wEEKLY DEPARTURES.
IA River parishes and Northern Texa,
DAYS, Thursdays and Ssturdsys),
lcksburg--river way mail-(Tuesdayl
a,urdays), 4 P. M.
Iake Coast via Mobile daily, excep
y|, ?. M. Sunday, 2 z. NJ.
sKMI.WEEKLY DEPARTURES.
Boyington and Vaudeville monday
hagsdays), o A. NJ.
icksburg-river way mail-(Tuesday
sardays). 4 P. M,
ST. Francisville-river way mail
NJ, 4 P. NJ. Fridays, $3.50 A. NJ.
aTas-river way mail--(Tuesdays anl
lsys), 9 Am.
WEEKLY DEPARTURES.
gownville and Brazos Santiago (Sat
Y $50 A. NJ.
= florida ports, Key West, Havana
West Indies and Mexico (Saturdays)
M.
n sEMI MONTHLY DEPARTURES.
ambuFg and Bremen.
KEY West and Havana (Baltimor
4 nj
a MONTHLY DEPARTURES.
q HeliEe, Honduras, fourth Wednesda
q month, p. III.
OFFICE HOURS.
sat 8 o'clock A. NJ, and closes at
r. n. Sundays, opens from {
q NJ, and from l to p. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-01-25
SEWING MACHINES.
TINE GOLD MEDIA
SEWING MACHINE.
&4O-S45.
FOR SIMPLICITY 1T HAS NO Rival
Fstautad il, amarioa and Farona

sAO-@Gs-ADa
FOR SIMPLICITY 1T HAS NO Rival
Patented in America and Europe.
This machine is all on the surface and can b.
oiled without removal; the length Of stitch can be
changed while the macnine is in motion; il feeds
from the operator; the thread is taken directly from
the original spools without reEindinR, using slik,
with equal facility from the finest iA0s 70 mAny
thioknesses OF heavy besver cloth. a
Their range and capacity tor work is Even greater
than most Of the high priced machines as with the
proper attachments gou can hem fell, stitch, bind
quilt tuck, braid gather gauge, cord piait ruffis
and By merely inserting threads of suitable size ans
colors smb Older in the mott bsautifll style aups
nor 10 anything attained by land
Among the many and undoubted advantages Of
this machine sre;
l. They make the doubl6 lock elastic stitch, ssR,
ing from two sp0ola
q Tnsy uaaks a strong and handsome seam bsttsl
han can be made By hand or By any other machine
8. They have an unusually large space under the
Arm aud needle, a great convenience.
4 Their work Vii stand the test Of washing, irss
ing and wear, unequAied 6y other machines.
s Their speed is greater; less pawsra required tc
Jf on ate; chaAner and more simple than any ma
chine nov before the public.
6. They slmost uciselesA IN their operation
aan bs sasilg learned and kept Ia order
!. They will save time, money. labor and IA tienet
4 They are applicable 10 the entire range Of FAM
, sewing, and can be changed FROM ons quality o.
q Fhey are the result and combustion Of all tina
H;rraetioAble in Saving Machines which, toesths
Nth their eheapnesss ought 70 make them ths IA
Finally, IL these rnaohiaas are eonaAinsz ~ "a,
1eosesary advantages first, and nost important
enenpnsssi eecgna simplicity and durability tsifa
''''- -''--''''' s''-''' J. ooNsTDENe. Assnt
10 Caasl street., Box siA fastoiAes.
Agents WArted vita small capital n the States o
tahAma. MiaalEaipri Io1iHx ana and axas. % Uhcr
lAeRaz lnazal iaazeeEaeHtaA 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-01-25
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
CAFE DE LA BOURsE.
PINO'S ESTAURANT,
Nos. Q and 10 CarORdelet Street.

One of the most elegant establishments in the
city; everything about it new. The rooms large;
the location central, and the management unexoep-
tionabe.
Mr.. Pine. who has the direction and management
of this establishment having had twenty years eT-
perence as rssturateur in this city feels confident
in being able to satisfy the patrons of this house
The cooks are real artists and the WINES the
best ever imported.
Asking for a share of the patronage of the public,
perfect fair dealing is guaranteed.
Gentlemen, accompanied by ladies, will find, mp
stairs, delightful saloons furnished elegantly, and
no extra charge made for service or style. de9 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-01-25

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish Of Orleans, City of New orleans. :
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me this seVs i.
tenth day OF January, A. d. 1870.
A. SHELLEY,
Second Justice of the Peace, parish of Orleans.