davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-25

NE IRISH LINENS,
PILLOW-CAsE LINENS,
LINEN sHEETINGs,
TABLE DAMASks.
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
TOWELS,
BLEACHED AND BROWN COTToSs-
all makes
49, lO-4, and 10 4BLEACHED aud BROWN
sHEET1NGs.
BURRES>, WILLIAMSS 4 CO.,
mil l5-lm Ill Main street.
H- FRENCH CLOTHS AND DOE
SKINS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH FANCY CAS-
SlMERES,
CHARLOTTESVILLE and dFREDERICkS-
BURG CAssIs1ERES
CASSIMEEES,
TWFEDs und WOOL JEASs, for boys
wear;
GLOVES,
CRAVATS,
TIES and BOWS.
FINE DRESS sulhTr,
DRAWERS
USDER-SHlRTs,
HOSIERY, and
HANDkERCHlEFs auds tull stock of
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
BURRESS, WILLIAMS K CO.,
mhl5-lm III; MAin street.
NJ NJ 4 RICH 1870.
NEW STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
4. X. PRICE 4 co.
have Just opened
Superior IRISH LINENS. TABLE DAMAskS,
NAPKINS, TuWELLlNGS,
To-. and LID SItEETISGS,
BLEACuED COTTONS, BROWN COTTONS
PRINTS, &C., &C.
MOURNING GOODS.
BLACK MOHAIRS, POPLISs,
ALPACAS, &C.
LACE COLLARS. COLLARETS,
ILLUSION BODIES, CORSETs,
HOSIERY and HALF-HOSE.
LlNEN-CAMBRIC HANDkERCHlEFs,
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs, &C.
Gmh Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-25
SHIPPING,

NOTICE to SHIPPERS.-sS -sSaaH1TIs
~ The boats OF the JAMES RI Eszstss-,Ers| go
YER AND KANAWHA CANAL CuMtAhI
will leave the dock as usual promptly At l. NJ: ON
Freight and tolls OF goods for Lynchhurg and
beyond collected on delivery, or prepaid. at the
he afforded consiguees, but no obligation Is rs
sumcd to deliver down freight elsewhere than st
my Office on the Dock without special agreement.
Way freight will not be delivered I'LL charges are
paid.
Boats locked and insured.
dell EDWARD DILLON, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-25

NUT DTVUU MI VVI'
Wholesale and retail confe ctioners
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31
The First rorlOr Concert,

The first Iarlor concers of the fourth
annual series, at Odd Fellows Hall last
evening, was exceedingly we'll attended,
and the audience was composed mainly Of
music-Ioying people. among whom we
noticed Governor Warmoth. We have not
the time or space to notice at length the
musical performances of last evening, and
hesitate to single out any one Of the vocal
lists to bestow even passing compliment,
especially as every piece WAS peculiarly well
executed; but Professor Van Hufflen dis
played such merit that the audience was
warm and enthusiastic in their appreciation,
and we cordially join them. Such
artists as Miss Melanie May, the
eminent piano solost Professor +. Sipp,
the celebrated piano virtuoso; Mons. Joseph
Ginet violin soloist Of the French Opera;
Miss T. Pirolle, soprano; Mrs. ". H. Dunn,
Van Hufien. late primo basso of the French
Opera; Mr.. A. Cassard, basso; Professor
Duquesney, accompanist; Messrs. ]. NJ
Meteye, G. G. Tracy, J. G. Wheeler and A.
G. Wheeler lot the Mende ssohn quartette)
neither need nor court journalistic com.
mendasion. They won the plaudits of tn,
refined audience last evening, and tha
ought to fill the measure OF their musica
| ambition.
Mr.. Chase, we presume, will give motto
Of the time Of the second concert. whiol
will be given In about two weeks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31
THURSDAY MARCH 81 1870

prevalence of q severe storm his house took
fire and burned to the ground. and before
assistance could be obtained to remove the
family, they perished with cold. Mr.: Bates
returned with assistance before his vile
breathed her last. The same paper gives
accounts of freezing to death during
q storm, Of two brothers named
Coleman, living at Lake Bait, Minnesota, OF
German named Dunhardt, and Nor.
wegian, at Spencer, Clay county. Iowa, ana
three others, names unknown, at Cherokee,
Iowa.
The Mississippi river is open as high up
as Dubuque, and boats are running to that
point.
Donald O. Smith, of the Hudson Bay
Company, and one Canadian, arrived at st.
Paul yesterday from Fort Garry, having
ft there on the nineteenth. He says
all has been quiet since the execution OF
Scott AL political prisoners have been re-
leased, including Major Boulton, although
preparations had been made for his execu-
ton on the nineteenth, and he was only
saved by the intercession of many influen-
tial citizens and Of Governor Smith. The
Press says General Hancock has had in
struetions from the War Department to
establish military post at Pembina, and
will Immediately send two companies OF
infantry there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31
fCommun icated.l
PICAYUNE OR VERY CHAP
CONSISTENCY.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
In the Picdyune of the thirtieth instant,
on first page is an editorial article COM
mencing thus:.
"That he was Governor of State.
and that our governerment was at peace
with Spain, were very proper reasons
for Governor Palmer declining the vice
presidency of the Cuban Aid Society.
But, being Radical, the Governor could
not let the occasion pass without an allu-
sion to our late war, forced though the
connection be. These constant references
on the part Of Radical writers and speakers
to the so.callsd rebellion reminds US" etc.
On another page of the same paper is a
second editorial article, headed "a Renegade
Dead" in which the writer attempts to
malign the character of one of Americas
ablest, noblest, brsvest and most patriotic
soldiers, General George H. Thomas, and
fills his article with illusions ''to our late
war;" and with reference to the $50 called)
rebellion.
1t is really pitiable to see Confederate
writers, who, with the folly of madness
raised their hands against their govern
ment, and we're most etfectually beaten, i'm
prove every opportunity to make illusions
to the late war and the rebellion, to keep
alive the disaffectlon of their friends, in.
stead of attempting to allay the bitterness
which initiates against the prosperity Of the
| whole country, always "nursiDg their
wrath to keep it warm" and with drivelling,
pulling, foolishness, whiningly complain of
Radical illusions Of which they are 80 con-
| stsntly hsrping.
| 1t is pitiable to see men, so far forget
every principle of honor and decency, as
hyena like, to invade the sanctuary of the
| dead.
| If the Picayune had an5 thing to say
against General Thomas, why was it not
said while he was alive. Why were not oil
its vials of wrath poured out upon the living
man. Is it the part of chivalric and heroic
nature to wait until death has rendered an
enemy powerless, and then mutilate his
corpse, or asperse his memory.
& But the worse than foolish vituperation OF
1.-THE Picayune, can not detract from the
laurels of the hero. A people, grateful for
freedom and country saved, will remem-
Der George H. Thomas as man true to all
the instincts and impulses of great, good
and noble nature; as patriot soldier; and
will make for him u iche in the commem'
orative temple of liberty, even if he is de.
MED one in that OF renegade Virginians.
His name will live in the affections OF all
true Americans. as the synonym OF honor,
patriotism, courage and fidelity to his coun'
try, when those who sought to overthrow
the temple Of liberty, will be forgotten, OF
their names live only in association will
those of Judas Iscariot and Benedic
Arnold.
In writing thus it is not because We take
pleasure in go doing, bu. because such pa
pers as the PacGyune stimulate US to it b.
their constant allusion to the rebellion, ant
because of such scurrilloIs and slanderou
articles on one under whom we served, ant
whom we well knew and loved.
UNION SOLDIER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

the nomination of the candidates for Judge
Of the Court of Appeals. The election
under the new law will occur on the seven
teenth of May.
On the meeting Of the excise board to-day
the finance committee presented q report
showing the disposition Of the excise mon
eys. They deny that moneys have been
misappropriated by Mr.. Monierre, or any
one else.
Work has been commenced upon the roads
and avenues of Stewards grounds at Hemp
stead Plains.
United States Marshal Sharpe takes his
Office on the first OF April.
John Schultz, heretofore regarded re-
spectacle citizen, cut his wiie's throat in
quarrel in Hudson City last night. The
wound will probably prove fatal. Schultz
was arrested.
The steamer Camilla, from Messina,
brings fifteen passengers OF the steamer
Venezuela, which lost her storm post and
rudder in u gale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31
TEXAS.
Over Forty Families In Wesfern Texas
Massacred by Indlans.

Over Forty Families In Western Texas
Massacred by Indlans.
[P1Rsr DIsPATCH.]
ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Advices via Spring.
field. from Gainesville, Texas. March 5, re-
port that the Comdnches murdered over
fortv families in Western Texas. The dis
patch states that it is believed that the COM
mander at Fort Sill could have prevented
the massacre.
IsEcoND DIsPATCH.l
Sr. LOUIS, March 30.-A dispatch from
Springfield, Missouri, to the Republican
says:
We hav ejust received advices from Gaines
Vile, Te las, dated March 5, OF an extensive
raid of the Comanche Indians, by which
over forty families have been massacred n
Western Texas. 1t is reported also that
several hundred horses were captured and
several houses burned below, and that the
commander at Fort Sill, if disposed, could
have prevented 8 part, if not all the mas
ported near there, in possession of the Penn
Quaker tribe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

ported bill providing that the ONCE OF
education in the department OF the interior
shall be hereafter named the bureau OF ecu
cation. and that all unexpended FUNDS IN the
treasury of the United States on account OF
the Freedmen's Bureau tor the educailon
and support of refugees and freenmeh snsil
be transferred to the account OF tne
Bureau of Education, having especial refer
enoe to aiding in the establishment ana
usefulness Of the common schools for the
freedmen. It also transfers to tne war
Department the other duties of the Freed
mems Bureau, thus discontlnulng tnat
bureau altogether. Mr. Arneil, in explain
ing the bill, eulogized the Freedmen's Bn'
reau, and its chief, General .. U. Howard,
and Mr., Elliott, OF Massachusetts,, the
member who had introduced and was tne
father Of the Freedmen's Bureau OIL
MIR. McNeeiy, as a member of the m'norl'
tv. desired to offer a substitute abolishlng
the Free dmen's Bureau and turning over
all it's funds to the treasury; transferring
the buildings of the bureau to the several
States wherein situated, and placing all the
hospitals and asyums Of the bureau under
the SUPERVISION of the Secretary OF War.
and directing y final settlement OF the &C.
counts OF the bureau within month.
Mr.. Arnell declined to permit the suosti-
tute to be offered, and demanded the pre-
NiOuS IutetlOus
Mr.. Walker protested against action on
the bill without An opportunity to discuss
or amend it.
The morning hour expired, and the Dill
went over until the next meeting hour.
A large number of claims against Mexico.
first examined here, go forward from the
State Department to Mexico for e1amina'
ton nd rebutting testimony there. They
are to be returned in four months, when
they will pass into the hands OF the Mexican
claim commission for award.
The Senate to-day confirmed Dr: Samuel
Bard, of Georgia, as Governor OF Idaho,
the commission OF Governor Bailaro, the
present incum bent, expiring April 10.
Consideration of the San Domingo treaty
was resumed this afternoon by the Senate
Mr.. Casserly spoke about three hours, takine
q physiological view of the question, and
arguing against territorial expansion, es.
pecially toward the tropic. MIR. Steward
favored the treaty, maintaining that tne
American people were opposed to the stand
ing still policy, and that the desire TO terri
torial expansion was inevitable. No actor
whatever was taken on the treaty, which
will probably be laid aside tomorrow, II
order 70 disp pose of the Mississippi Sena
torial question. The friends OF the treaty
express confidence that the delay will make
| friends for the ratification project, tor which
however, the present is tar from favorable
L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, March 80. Evening.-Cotton
closed dull and unchanged; sales to day
1850 bales. Flour dull Wheat: No.
81 1901 l8A; No. 81 10@l ii. Corn
closed quiet, 81 O3A@l O5. Mixed Western
new mtss pork $26 50. 1urpentine 465c.
Rosin S2@2 26. Freights unchanged on
cotton.
Money closed easy at 5@6. Sterling S.:
Gold closed at liz. Governments closed
very strong and advancing. Southern Sc
curities closed strong.
CINCINNATI. March 30-Mess pork held
at S27 Bulksmeats: Shoulders 9lc; clear rib
sides l2lc; clear sides 14@c. Bacon: Should
ers lie; clear rib sides l54c; clear sides
l54c. Hams l7@lsc. Lard dull at l44@l44c.
Butter 32@37c. Eggs l5c. Cheese 150l6c::
ST. LOUIS, March 30.--Flour quiet at
So S5@4 IS. Corn S0@S4c for mixed: Oats
52@53c. Whisky 93c. Sugar 93@l2c.
Pork held at $27@27 Is. Bulk meats: No
sales. Bacon: Clear rib sides l5c; clear
sides 15s@l5lc. Lard l44c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31
FOR SALE.
Y AMD1 FOR "a l. K,
ON LIBERAL TERMS.

- ON LIBERAL TERMS.
rh. .ndersisned effers TO, sale, In lots to Uuit
pu-chasers, from forty acres upward.
UHCLEARED LANDS
In the following parishes:
ASsUMPTION-e2o acres near Lake Verret-
AvOYELLES-4W acres on AtchafsIaya, near its
its junction with Cid or Red river
CARROLL-27s0 acres near l,ns of Vicksburg and
Shreveport Railroad
1883 ares on Bout river.
700 acres Oolima creek.
4l57 acres near Boeuf river.
OATAHOULA-eO acres one-hst mile from Tensas
iiver.
CONCORDIA-l54 acres on Bayou Oocodrie.
CALDWELI-lo0e acres on Bayou Lafourche, near
Bueuf river.
EAST BATON ROUoR-ss8 aeres on Missi, sipp
river. SIX miles above city of Baton
Rouge
IBERvILLE-l6s acres near Indian VILLAGE. at
junctioniof Bayou Paquemine and Grand
go acres back of Bayou Goula. near Grand
74s acres on Bayou Aabam..
LIST acres on Bayous oe Giaize and des Ours.
II acres near Bayou Crosse Iete.
MoREHOUsE-ls42 acres near Bout river.
1856 acres on Bayou Bonne ldee
l04l acres ne.r Bsyou Bonns Idee.
sSI acres on Bayou Gallon.
PoINTE COUPEE-1fis7 acres near Bayou For
sss acres near False river.
2is acres rear of Ora I'd evee.
2Ol acres near Old river.
40 acres near Bayou Grosse Iete.
ST RERNARD-lls acres near Mississippi river,
five miles below New Orleans.
1T. CHARLES-7s7 acres near Mississippi river.
ST. JAMEs-ll0o acres rear Golden Grove Planta'
ton
ST. JOHN-lo,o acres back of Mississippi river.
ST LANDRY-536 acres near town OF Washington
400 acres on road from Washington to Bayou
laa acres on Bayou Courtableau.
Ills acres near mouth OF Bayou Petit Prairie.
80 Sr acres near mouth Of Bayou Rouge
1850 acres near inc Q! Louisiana Central and
Baton Rouge Railroad.
ST MARTIN-ls36 acres on Bayou Alabama.
SS3 acres on Bayou O0no
40 acres on Bayou des Ours.
TFRRFBONNE-110 acres near Bayou Black.
81 acres near lighthouse At Pointe aux Fer.
Atohafaaya bay
OUACHITA-l4lO acres near lire OF Vicksburg and
Shreveport Railroad.
$40 acres near Boeuf river.
WEST BATON ROUGE-soa acres near Bayou
Io4o acres, partly cleared with dwelling house
and cabins known as the Mittie Lawn
PlaDtstion." On Baton Rouge and Crosse
I4la scres came description as above. except
no buildings on the place.
WEST FELIOlANA-s5o acres on N ississippi
river four miles above Bayou Sara.
email portion of land cleared, having
q dwsllinl house and four cabins for
hands on same. suitable for q wood yard.
being well tmbered.
AIse, q large quantity Of Graduated Lands in the
parishes of Winn. Franklin. Catahoula, Ouachita,
Morehou SO and Caldwell.
j. II. HALSRY,
Attorney TO. estate OF A. j. Powell deceased,
Ofhcs No. LIS Graver street,
rb,a New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31
FOB RENT.
Us. MARsHAL'S MONITIONs


Melson Armstrong 80 nj VS.. Stenmh0as
Nick Walt
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
II for the District of Louisiana. No. SoIa-ln ebecf
ence to sn admiralty warrant to me d.ected N ths
above shtitled rrit, have seized and taken into
The teamboat NICK WALL. her tackle. etc,
nov hbelec by Nelson Armstrong ct al for sne
causes set forth in the abel now penoins In tAe
Bistrict Court Of the United States
And do hereby cite and sdmcnisn tno esner o.
owners thereof and ell and every person OF persons
having pretending have any r1ght. title or in'
serest in or to the same to be and appear A. va
Aforesaid TO bo holden 81 city Of New Orsans On
or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
che esid eieamboat should not bs sondemned and
BE- sold seressbiy 10 the prayer Of hoeiSntA
United Sts,es Mar ha's O6ise, NEW OSsesna
81 B. PACKARD,
Euh22 - sp61 United States MArsAA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

mob SA SALE-ONE.FOURTH INTEREST IN
L about eleven thousand acres Of the finest
Sugar lands in the state. large portion OF THESE
cypress, and portions are near the river and the
Opelousas Railroad--contiguous to an inexhsust-
able market for lumber and woodland are very
valuable The interest in question will be disposed
of at extremely low rates. as the owner is about
leaving the state. For full particulars apply to
Colonel j. o. Nixon, No. los Gravier street, up
stairs corner Bank place. between the hours ofs
and III o'clock A. NJ. Jas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

NOR 0ALE-OHOIOE REAL ESTATE ON
the corner of Poydras and johnson streets.-A
large and egibly located portion of Ground. with
old Sheds large number OF trees ana ms
Shrubbery thereon, in the square bounGs by Poy-
drss Perdido. johnson and Gaivsz streets. First
District of this city, measuring "a feet on johnson
.traet' by = depth, between parallel lines. and
tront on Poydras street, of t22 feet incnes and
lines, Said portion of ground forms the corner OF
Poydras and johnson streets, and ls well shaded
end susceptible of being made the finest place IN
tho neigh borhood with very little expense:
Price and Terms reasonable. Inquire Of
j. w. SHAW, Notary Pubic.
ADS no. a Perddo street, up stairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31
REWARDS.

Aenn KEWARD-THE UNDERSIGNED
BCUO will pay ths above reward to any one
tbat will deliver to him all the LETTERS ana
PAPERS that were taken ont OF james 3. Clark
safe on the mnrnipg of the fourteenth Of February
about four o'clock A NJ, and no question, will be
ssEeS CHARLES BUSH,
mhI I'm No. l34 Canal Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31
LOTTERIES.

DSAWkSS OF TAE ESa1sAA@A
srATE LOTTERY FOR MARCH 80. 1870.
GLASS as
1j2IsI4sieI I1sIsIptnn II 1nlsslNNIDn 10
a "a u 81 "a 50 IIii7 is S. Is q 40 g. -
The above drawings published ia ali the prinoi.
pal papers, and are drawn in public daily. st the
tsonls OF the Company.
Irfo,n7 alton furrishsd and prizes csshsd by
HOWARD, SIMMONS d 90, Contractors,
st. Charles street. corner Union. n. ..
Witness our hands at New Orleans, Iouisiaus,
this thirtieth day OF March 1870:
II PERALTA.
ADAM GIFEEN,
COMMISSIONER.
agWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIKs. mh3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

HOR SALE OR FOR KEHT-THAT
Z very large property, consisting OF two undivided
s1uares corner st. CHARLES and Peters avenues,
with Nicoson pavement in front. having largo
dwelling two large outhorses with servants rooms
and stables gardeners house. .sbath house, chicken
house hot house. etc. Will be sold low and per.
fect title guaranteed In not sold shortly Will
be rented for term of years Apply at o' IcneqPi
tJaias street ninll
TNON rALE-THE LARGE AND OOMMO.
f dious Brick House, No. l62 Julia street, be.
tween Camp and St. Charles, being one OF the thlr.
teeu buildings. For terms apply to
~ j. WILSON SHAW,
Notary Public, No. a Perdido street, up stairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

vTARIETlEs THEATkE.
Enrsgement OF the Charming Artssts.
CuARI.OTTE THOMPSON
~~n..aav Evening, M 6rch 81, 1870,
xu,,, h ,,-asents6 for tho 4 ret time here q new
COMEDY, entitled
TILTINGi
rIJrINC, TILTING!
eTILTiNG!
,c, TILTING,
TILTING!
Sieois.te de San ere. .C1ariotse Anoinp7oh
Concluding with the Musical afterpiees Of
LOAN OF A LSVEk.
First CHARLOTTE THOMPSON MATINEE on
8ArURDAY. uuoI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

Special Dispatch to the n. 0. Republican
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
ADOPTED.

WASHINGTON, March 80, 1870.
The fifteenth amendment has been o.
ficially declared to be part OF the cohstltu-
ton of the United States.
J. S. HARRIS.
The following Is the text of this important
amendment which was ratified by the Legis-
lature of Louisiana on the fifth OF March,
lS7O.-[ED. RErUBLIoAN.]
ARTICLE xv.
SECTION 1. The right of citizens Of the
United States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States. or by any
State, on account of race, color, or previous
condition of servitude.
SEC 2. The Congress snail nave power W
enforce this article by appropriate legisla-
ton.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
President Grant and Fifteenth Amendment
PROCLAMATION OF ITS RATIFICATION
Encouragement to the Newly Entranchised
CRAMPS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS FROM NEW YORK
SUSPENSION OF A PHILADELPHIA HOUSE
INDIAN DIABoLISM IN TEXAS
MASSACRE OF. OVER FORTY FAMILIES
NEW YORK FINANCIAL MATTERS
SHIPMENT OF LOUISIANA LEVEE BONDS
THE TEXAS ADMISSION BILL PASSED
DISCUSSIONS IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
| DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

7 OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY,
Incorporated August IL, 1863
CHARLES T. ..PRESIDENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
SPLENDID SOHEME-ONLY 2o,oo0 NUMBERS.
Capitaf Prize. 900.
CLASS ID,
TO BE DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday. A pril =, 1870.
HOWARD, SIMMONS CO.. Contractors
SCHEME:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS,

"a Ia ~ ~ ~-
..,~.->1o>~-~-~>~-~~~- ~>~~e-~>-r~---~>|
CADEMY OF MUSIC
"a THE WESTERN
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MUM
za.r:s.y, ,v s,ts;1Tsrs:Ssr%E S1,TsssssSn%rsTshs Ssshs
rr;.-sTx.l.ss4s.ss Fa>E I e.
,r,r ,''ssa.rNHE fIsAt BENEFIT
si:fEs !: s,.,!... TasTsa'
INV -uR wsenw w5nwFss1 T,si 9' 'f'ua0'1
kaAH' 1Hh LEAH. THE FoRsAKEN'
LEAH. THE 'h"Efs'H EEsH. THE FoRsAKEN
rss sH:Sg'syfE y syfERN HE WESTERN
rasr M lynne EAST lynne.
.Hs .1s-sfsy wssy,nss ssr"'S.;s,fs"%S Hsf "%SEsffRs fs
OLIVER in nrwI.r Oliver TWIST.
sunday S,sAt-san.Ssssy X vKsffRs HisSs
sAsos sAs sykes. NANCY SYKES.
-nou s:SS.zrsSS ~:S:tzr s;ss' rnoUs
GnAnD ANNUAL orx"1sa'
COL. Q. IT. An1AS'
ORIENTAL MEsAGEBlE AND CIRCUS
rsvOLI CIRCLE.
SIX DAYS ONLY.
Commencing
russday. April s. Q. =. q. D. 10
~n. MAMMOTH ORIENTAL REVIEW vii,
move from the Circle at 10 A. M TUESDAY.
Aprils The length of this imposing procession
will extend over one mile.
Admission 76 cents children under nine years "
cents: reserved seats 81; matinee 81 cents
children to matinee 25 cents
Doors open sh p. NJ. Matinee doors open 81 IL
A, M. ni'o. Nv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

CRAMPS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

INDIAN DIABoLISM IN TEXAS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS FROM NEW YORK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-31

SUSPENSION OF A PHILADELPHIA HOUSE
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12

1IIWIIIVH " 'ITTINIII T 20 -
Being the east nine feet
ten and one half inches.
front OF said lot on north
street by the depth there
of.
blNtD s's'ss sssssssss
Mundor- william.