davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-07-26
A UCTIoN. AUCTION. AUCTION.
"A Over 6r0 lots 100000 worth
Elegant Household Furniture, Paintings, Broses,
AT Public Auction, TO the highest bidder.
On this day lTuesdaYl. July a lhlx O'clock.
A LIEN p. MINER, AuCTIoNEER.

"A BY HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER, on Wednesday,
July a. a. ln O'Clock at the residence No 81 West Twenty
fourth street, elegant Household Furniture Vel
vet Brussels snd Ingram Carpets, carved rosewood
black walnut Suits In striped reps and crimson brocaei
crimson satin Window Curtains, elegant Lace do carved
rosewood marble top Chntre Table one rosewood seven
elegant Clock, Vases On Paintings Engravngs black wal
nut Picard patent Bedstead carved rosewood and black
walnut Bedroom Furniture viz, Bedseads, Bureaus Wash
stands Hair Mattresses holsters and Pillows Toilet Crock
ery, Bedding, &C.. Dining Room Furniture In oak and
black walnut, together with China. Crockery and Glass
Ware, Cutlery, &C.; Kitchen Furniture, &c,
The New York herald., 1870-07-26

LII PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY
~ DIR. EVANS 81 Chatham street without mercury. ny
his Magic In7igorator lost manhood restored 10 hiseen
mini
The New York herald., 1870-07-26

DoARD wANTED-BY THREE LADIES, FROM THE
ID LIST of September, and suited Will DE permanent house
and FIRST class and dinner hour in the middle
of day; double and single would he re.
not exceed RS apiece per week Address,
with fun particulars, w. s., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-07-26

81 WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET ELEGANT SUITS
OF with nrst class Board and attendance,
10 gentlemen and their single gentlemen Refer
inces exchanged Mrs. BRAlSARD
The New York herald., 1870-07-26

TACOG BoGARr. MISUNDERSTANDING MATERr.
81 ais Presses Type Thursday, July % At 1913 O'Clock,
at No q Centre street. the effects OF Printing Establish
meni, Type Imposing Stones, Stands Racks, Gaeys,
small Card Press, 6vo Medium Liberty Press, latest
style. Catalogues had a the auction rooms, No. !
North William street.
The New York herald., 1870-07-26

WANTEpz-A MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE., WITH NOT
w over 10 rooms; must he well built with modern rn.
proveents and good outbuldngs; within reasonable dis.
lance the railroad depot and not 80 miles from the
Address giving particulars quantity OF land and erms
V. box 1853 Post oNce.
The New York herald., 1870-07-26

T)OARD WANTED IN THE COUNTRY-PERMANENT
ID board for old in country farmhouse where
there boardes the river preicrred he
will be no trouble ls per month. Address A. L. W.,
Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL SOCIETY

A PRESENTATION TO NJ. DU CTIAILLU-DR. BUSH
NELL on AFRICAN DISCOVERIES.
At the monthly meeting of the Geographical
and Statistical Society at Cooper Institute last evening"
the Hon. Charles p Daily presiding the Corresponding
Secretary read the following letter from the Imperial
Geographical Society Of Paris
Mos.rrrR In conformity With the desIs Which yon
have unaffected to the Honorary see,sa Mons Mate bru1 sas
soe,y Of Paris has svried Du Chau and would feel
Sgs c ss @ sra 81: O. one
win a,T. in COED ,s1'on mos. e i0
'''-' " O M,0yoH General Secretary.
Tor r s,ranaesey Rec See. Sew-YOrt.
Judge DAILY then arose and said: AS has been indi-
Gated by the letter just read the Imperial Society OF
Paris has sent TO for presentation to NJ Du Chailu
testimonial Of their appreciation OF hs discoveries
which il an honor him and compliment to our nation
lima. This evening will be donbly peasuraDe 10 MN,
evening Dr. Bushnell, OF whose hospitality he was the
recipient Africa, aud whom he now meets again or
the first time since his return
Turning To NJ Du Chaillu, he said: II gives me the
greatest pleasure to present you with TINS medal lon
fate go to speak, has been that OF many In fact most all
explorers to be unapprecated their motives the subject
of unkind imputations aud their vera'lty dOuDted
e. exceedingly gratifying TO me to express behalf OF
tbis society," its confidence in your truth and heroism
and to bestow upon You the medal OF lhe iUlel.a i
society token OF rs recognition OF your ability ana
trust u you, which Will close the mouths OF your
NJ Du Chaiin was greeted with applause, and grace
fully accepted the medal, saying receive from your
hands medal for feel that there other traveers
il is an the part of the Imperial Society that
they appreciate the abor of travellers all over the ear
When was doubted remained silent, Tor felt that
truth would yindicate itself Applause IL may take
long years but it will rise triumphant have suffered
many hardships, OF which the hardest to bear were te
doubts cast upon me. And when at last they grew in
strength took the finest astronomical instruments ana
proved automatically. that had penetrated further
into undiscovered Africa than my eaers mao "a, NC
about lApplause And am more thah reltla or my
suferngs aud labors by the friends see around me- and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
PROBABLE MURDER IN PATTERSON.

At about 1 a. m. yesterday, an ARRAY occurred
in sprcest. Paterson, between John Dunn and three
unknown men, In which Dunn received wound that
win probably cause his DEATH He had been out during
the evening drinking with young men, and he re
Turned home with one of them at midnight They were
near Dunns house. in Pinest when they met three men,
also intoxicated in spruce-st near Pine The strangers
accosted Dunn and his companions suppOsng they were
acGuaintances walked and left them in conversation
They soon after heard the cry "murder" from Dunn
and ran back 10 help him. As they near OF the
strangers hurled at Dunn which struck him upon
the forehead and knocked him down. The three men
ran away. Dunn, who lying In an insensble con.
dioR upon pavement, carried to the mouse OF
DR. Warner. The skull was found 10 be broken above
the left tnmpc Recorder Warren visited Dunn yester-
day afternoon TO his deposition but he was unable
to speak An intense excitement spread through the
CITY We terday afternoon when the circumstances and
the escape OF the ruans became known Thepolce arc
now searching for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
TIE BLOONINGDALE MURDER.
CONFESSION OF JOHN J. SIXON-A SHOCKING
RECITAL.

CONFESSION OF JOHN y. NlAON-A sbDthlNp
RECITAL.
John Nixon, the Bloomingdale murderer,
will be removed to-day To the State Prison at Trenton
n j. where he is 10 be imprisoned 90 years for killing
David Sisco. Nixon received his sentence with com
posure and since the conclusion Of the trial has talked
freely with his visitors about the occurrences which
placed him In his wretched situation On Saturday last
he sent word TO THE TRIBUNE reporter that he desired 10
make statement OF the true facts OF the case concerning
which, he said, there had been the ylest perjury ms
story, which narrated yesterday, admits his qarc
with Ssco which had its origin IN tine following crcun
stances: The murdered had been cruel to his wfe
brutal attacks upon her had procured warrant for his
arrest Sisco left the town and NXOn at the solicitation
OF Mrs siscO searched him out and had him arrested
No appearance being made against him, however sisco
was set at liberty and them Nixon says he set to work
to get revenge the by whose efforts he was i'm
prisOncd They met the night OF the murder ana Sc0
Horace Hoppaugh that he would "waylay Nixon and
maui him almost to death" Then the fight ensued which
resulted iii SiscOs death.
The apparent vndictiveness Of the testimony OF John
Nixon the prisoners father and Of his sister both 0f
whom witnesses against NiXon was remarked by
every body who attended the trial. Nixon tells shock
elder Nixon he said that he "had been bad terms
with John before the trial" because the latter had tried
TO get him arrested" The prisoner this true, and
that this is the reason why both his father and his sister
gave such strong testimony against hm-testimony that
undoubtedly carried conviction against him. He did
warrant against his father for incest with his
| sister Emmene. he had discovered them, he states,
had learned that their Infamous crime had been long
continued When the discovery was made there was a
fight between father and In which the girl took
part against the latter Then the warrant obtained
from Justice Gurnee, but II not served. This story,
the prisoner claims fully explains the yindictye spirit
which apparently actuated his kindred who testified
against him at the trial. Nixon has spent some or MS
leisure in the prison in composing verses upon various
subjects,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11

give one or two items In regard to AFFAIRS IN pi
She then gave them. She exclaimed against the bpu
arguments that were eternay presented no han d.
limit woman's sphere Of action without assuming S
Divine prerogative. Miss Phoebe Thought tne.e wa
duality In ali things She gave various cass ,H;
OF the warke qualities Of the softer sse4, 49,,
Semirams and her elephants, Arfemesla ~
At the conclusion Of Miss Couzenss speech, h"an
ton advanced and announced that mcFIana nau o. .
pronounced not guilty" He has gone tnInugn tno
proof of making his wife guilty Is practcaiy sayinB
mat by the law OF New-Sork no man must protec.n
woman from such rotations as those In when tns
was held to Mcfarland Loud apphuse.l IN ieoi ~
pleaded for Divorce law that could be appnen W suS
cases never proposed that women SHOULD go ou.slo
the law Women must have right TO sundef suen i u,
holy relations We must that the laws OF ,he inu
yidual sovereignty of woman are more sacred th any
Miss Anthony said that though she had retired rom
office she was going talk and work STILL Wheh Ihey
count me out OF this Association III ma some otner AL
I AK a. To et me have chance to have my say am
told that my talking in this way repels many people
Don't You think that II the cause, unpopular as wa
has endured my idosyncraces for 20 years can endure
them now when il has become popular that Ineodore
Tlton can afford TO be President OF the AssoclalonI
feel like Othello somebody whose occupation was
gone but shall try to get used to it. want you 10 re-
member that The ReroutiOn Is still In my hanus anu
am as ready to take your s. as ever was" -,
The meetings Of yesterday were much slnaer ana ess
important than were last years similar ones. Livery
allsion to the "unknd cuts" OF the Boston party was
received with sympathy by the audience which was
evidently composed OF the personal friends OF the rer
ing President and Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
AN ORGANIZATION OF CoLoRED TROOPS

In pursuance to call of ex-ofIicers of U. S.
Coored Troops, meeting held at the Union League
Club Rooms yesterday Col. T. W. Higginson was ap-
pointed Chairman, and Maj. Geo. Halsted Secretary.
On taking the chair Col Hgginson after some preImi-
nary remarks read letters from Gems Hunter, Butler
Andrews Quincy Armstrong and Others In reference 10
formation OF an organization Of COlOred Troops A
Telegram was also rece we'd from Breve1 Maj Gen. Rufus
SaIton, dated Portland, Oregon, ~ follows
Am With you In spirit although . continent divide
The following resolution then adopted:
Rsoof That IL eIpeen To form assocsion shall per
and
during the late
ON motion Of Gen. Kdd0o, committee OF seven was
appointed by the Chair of which the Chairman and Sec.
Rotary members) TO prepare Constitution and by
laws to he submitted to public meeting The following
gentlemen constitute the Committee Col 7. W. Higgl-
son. Gems. 4. N. Hallowe and j. Is. kddoO, Majors +.
H. Mann, Is. X Corwin, A. I. Augusta (colored) and
George Is. Halsted.
On motion, Capt j. W. selvage WAS elected Secretary.
The following gentlemen were appointed Committee Of
Arrangements for the next ineeting Gen. X NJ. Hall,
u. y. A. Major J. Langdon Ward. Capt J. ". sevnge.
The meeting then adjourned w meet Ia this city on the
Esd day. OF september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
JERSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL.

At meeting of the jersey City Common
Council last evening, communication was received
from. the Mayor nominating Messrs. e. Van keypen'
John Van Worst and Wilson to be Commissioners Tor
apprasng the value OF the city property OF the three
separate cities before consolidation. The following were
elected Commissioners of Assessments: John d. Patt
f. ID. H. Wakeman, j. Mcbride. Inc estinae InaIe py
The Hoard of Police Commissioners OF the cost Of the
Police Department for the present year paced IL al
$4,000 The annual report OF the Department OF foe
shows that 1888 arrests made, 3le or the prisoners
being women. The number of dodgers was s2es; tho
amount OF property and stolen, s0Ss amount re.
covered 5000. The expenses of the Department last
year were S60,442 . ,
The election OF Street Commissioner resulted in the
choice OF Patrick McCue by l,SOO votes over Thomas
Gross. Michael Donnelly was elected Overseer OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
THE INDIAN MURDERERs IN OMAHA.

Four Pawnee Indians-YellOw Sun, Little
Wolf Blue skim and Horse Driye-were convicted in
Omaha several months OF murder in the first de-
gree and sentenced to be hanged. Their capture by
state officers their trial. and the subsequent escape and
recaptre of two Of their number, created at
the time considerable excitement in the West. Their
cases were appealed by counsel from the state Courts TO
the United States District Court. Judges Dillon and
Dundy. after a full hearing, concurred last week
i'm the opinion that the United States
could exercise no jurisdiction They ordered that the
prisoners be held 20 days by the T. Marshal aud II at
he end of that time they are demanded by the State
authorities they will be delivered into the custody Of the
Indian Superintendent Many precedents are cited
showing that NewYor Ohio and other states have at
different times passed declaring that their civil and
criminal Jurisdiction extended TO Indians and to Indian
and that such legislation has been consd
cred valid when in conflict with treaty or con
stttonal act Of Congress- Congress has never exer-
csed the right Of the right exist To withdraw Indians
living within the limits OF State from its jurisdiction
and the reach Of its criminal laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
PpOMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breyoort House-Count Corti, the newly
appointed Italian Minister to the United states.
a3Itb Avenue Hotel-The Hon David Atwood M; c.,
wisconsin; the Hon. Israel 3 Spencer syracuse Cen en-
Donaldson u g. A; Judge Dwight Foster OF Boston, the
Rev DR. Edmond, London; the Rev. Dr. Mcleod, Brken-
head the Rev. Dr. Boomer, Canada; the Hon JONI a..
Griswold and DIR. Thos. Vail. Troy; Col Henry Wels,
Aurora n Y; Capt. Dixon, England T. H. Canhed, YER
mont; and Dr. ID. X. Rule, California - AlDenafie
Uotrl-Count Colobiano Of the Italian Legation -
ST. Nicholas Hoel-Gen. @. s. Batchelder, Saratoga Dr.
lanes euddards and Lieut.. Yates, late OF the u. o.
steamer Oneida; j. II. Ramsey, Albany; J. w. shelley,
Iowa, and John F. Slater Of Norwich = Westmns, nd
Hotel-The Hon. Geo. w. Miller, Albany, ana
@. +. Putnam, Boston. - Metropolitan no
tel-Col j. A. Zabrske, Washington Assemblynau 10y on
OF Port Jeryis, and DR.. GastiasOr OF Nicaragua -
Hoffman House-Gen. Geo. Thorn, U. 8. Engineers
deputy Attorney General Hammond and the Kew. H.
Marshall. Albany and Commander simpson, u $. Navy
- Aston House-Gen. g. j. Stannard ana n SGl rs
Gleason Vermont Col. lara, DIR. Rivas and Dr. C'nmpa
of cuba and Gen. c. NJ. Provost, Philadelphia. - 81
James IIotel-Gen. L. W. Whitaker, Hartford, ana Dr
g. Ross OF Montreal. 80 st. Denis Hotel-Conmander
f. f. Preble and Chief Engineer Whitaker, U. = Navy
- New-York Hotei-E. Viena, Peruvian Consui at
Arizona and Capt Judkns OF steamship Scotia -
Everett House-W Pembroke Fetridge, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
ERIE IN THE PATERSON COURTS-FIsK AND
GOULD FORFEIT THEIR BAIL

GOULD FOKFEIT THEIR BAIL
Yesterday the indictments against Messrs.
Jay Gould, James Fisk jr., VIM. M. Kasson, and e. V.
conspiracy in overcharging for freight trans
poraton was called up for the fifth time in the Passac
County Court Tie indictments were found at the De-
cember term of the Court upon the complaints OF the
Rooers Locomotive and Machine Works Company, who
ALLEGED injury to their business by the defendants con-
spiracy transportation rates The four de-
PENDANTS appeared in Court before the close OF the er
and gave bail each for trial The case has been
called from time to time since the bail was gwen anS
was brought up again yesterday the defendants each
time falling to appear. The prosecutor, MT wiams,
bail be declared forfeited and the Judge ordered Inc
Messrs Philip Rafferty, and samuel sitn
Another Injunction issued upon claim OF s. 500 Tor
right of way OF the Paterson and Newark Railroad, mas
been served upon the Erie Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
OBITUARY..
ABEL FRANCOIS vILLEMAIN.

Abel Francois Villemain, Secretary OF the
French Academy, who died on yesterday, was born in
1884, and at early aged attained celebrity elegant
and versatile writer In 1872 he wrote his Life Of Crom-
wel,r and two years aterward was chosen member Of
the French Academy In 1889, he became Minister Of
Public Instruction but five years later he resigned that
position In consequence Of ihesith. On that occasion
ne declined pension Of 5000 reversible In favor Of HIS
wife and children As politician he always lab
era Conservative and Jealous advocate Of the liberty
OF the press He united In his writings q brilliant style
with varied and extensive knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Ellen s. Teuy Chaplin Newbern, mdse. and pas,
Brig Leona Fngley, Matanras 10 days, sugar
Eng Acadia, Campbell Cenfuegos IA days, sugar;
schr Julia A. Decker Dunton Ruatan Island II DAYS fruit
L. H. Hopkins. virginia Palestine virginia
Gasas wilson, ceorgeovn, DC Nissan SeT;SPort
II A. IIeyer Maryland J D. Ingraham, Portland, CT
A T. Kindberg Georgetown, DC. Chase New-Bedfor.
L. Raymond ELlabehpor. Geo B. Conover Providence.
star, Bisabethport Ellen Dufied, Portland Ct.
T. =. Randolph ElIsbethport Alex. Miken, Portland.
ThOS K Cshll Ellabethpor. Henry Clay, New.Hayen.
Success, EinbehPor Geo NJ Pumel, Stanford.
Saratoga EiLsbethpOrt Racer. New-Iiayen.
< n SAWYER. Eha6ethport. Tuns BoSne Providence
Sterling Bllabethport vslhala Providence.
San Luis Port Johnson Louisa, Providence.
NJ. NJ, Bra<ri, Port johnson. har BrOes.ay Sew-H.vea
Lavinia Jane, Port johnson. Laconis, Portland
Jennie Buck Port Johnson f. NJ Glover Rockand.
T. r. Williams Providence. 4. q. SAWYER, CalaiA
Penne, Providence. J. I. Potts, Newport
James English Providence. 4. L. LeohArd Portland
Harriet Lewis Providence Susan Center. Ne~-HAsen
James Nelson, Taunton Helen. Newport
Elizabeth Ellen, Warren, RI D.nnisoo Ney.H,veo
c. T. Beebe Georges Banks Fannie Warren Portland
Evergreen, Providence
SAILED.
seamships-Satonia for Hamburg; Virgo for Savannah.
WIND-Sandown fresh, n K, clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
from D,merara Passed out ship Flora barb Ever
Indies sch Mar Banker for Savannah Sailed bari
@TaRssros MaS Steamships caampou from New
York; Promeheus from Philadelphia sea Gull oe Baltimore en
George W. Mors from sAledhrs Young TeAssr mon
Havana A. Z. stevens sadnA, Ca ~.
savAysAH Ca Nay lG-Assd steamship San !'nsG moM NsS
Bosros MAJ lG-Arnvd steamships Blaessone ron Ds"m'<e
Roman nom Mel s.Ts ssbp. Panls from New
York Rebecca Clyde from Baltimore Cleared steamship n 0' !"
NxwORLrAs Nay o-AnVed steamship Frankfurt from Bremen
with $50 mostly emstS ihs fr.akiar aRs az s
rom de- CUB. to Montreal with cargo sugar and ~os
ses and burned at Sra Ahy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

Erw Yonx HourgThcr Bar. Wind Honr Tier af WIG
MAY @ss BIS K 81
II SO 9ODRE Ro wv ~
Tles.B ~ 1913 N n.
RyxARKs-Yesterday, Tuesday, the 10th, was o rainy
day The sky was overcast from midnghtto p m very
cloudy p. to sunset; sunset 10 p H., 4seru i
mist noon TO 240 p M 2.o io rainy raining hard So
and from IIO 10 $40 (cing thunder shower with iod
thmnder and vivid lghtnng) TO 55, rainy; misty
rain to TO- Rain depth Of shower 69loo OF an inch'
Total rain depth to-day to 10 p m, 6loo Inc hrst ran,
of yertex 2CO Note-9th from IL y. Ia. to H. overcast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11

The first anniversary of the Society "HOl-
land" celebrated by concert and ball last evening
az the NewYork Casino. The attendance large, as
usual The solos OF Mrs F. Carney Mr. Roermeeser and
Mr. Writ. We're much appauded Until late hour this
morning the company remained together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11

Iearuing ia an ornament

Learning is an ornament in prosperity, q
refuge Sivery sd good provision In old 'ge Bat Hat well
made and Of fair proportions good quy sne in finish and shona
style alone made b, Ksor the FAMOUS Nzvfohx
Halter 22 Broadway Pulonsi ornament st all
ea The eoue and taxing appearance Of young Largely
dne 10 KNOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
THE BRooKLYy DAILY EAGLE has large

circulation other evening in America Ia order 70 ~
EewYork readers who desire have this dcias
paper following agencies have been established In CITY
Hamilton yon toutside) j. H. HIher, New
Exchange Nicholas Hotel Astor Rouse kotanda Messrs Dunn
Central Rslrosd Depot foot OF bers James soihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11

Wool AND HOP TwINEs, CORDAGE AND PA
PER WIHsnousG-wILAxD HARVEY, 800 Broadway, Se~-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11

RI. n SoUrRE's, 81 Fulton-st New-York is
the place 10 buy reliable w1rcHss sne DA.oSDs en00e
ELKY and sILygRwARs. Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11

Families travelling may secure elegant suites
Of telegraph HOUSE, BosroS With
Injury Mers RICE have enyble
repuac Con lndods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11

Witnesses waiting give their TESTIMONY but tod that would
not be required
TRENTON.-The Grand Jury of the United States
found Indictment against the Esgih burglar Will
hans smuggling United States Msr-ha Pumme yssersy
pointed the United States Censs Bnameto for Somerset and Middle
Counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11
pICSENCE Fps APPLIED

Morrill, b. Howard f. W. Wheeler Mrs D. Simpson Mrs. Rhodes,
Ms smith children Il. Cook Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs
| Gcnson II. IurJy, N. 0den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-11

The Government will offer one million Of
gold ~ day for sale. aud will buy million Of bonds
LtIDarr0W.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-09
. CARD.

A CARD '''''''.::.:::'''''''''''A CARD
Strangers visiting the city, and wishing medical
or surgical aid will call at the Southern Dispensary
No. $50 CarOndelet street, near the corner Of st.
Joseph, where medicines are compounded to cure
all chronic that may call, if within the reach
OF medicine or surgery Consultations are given to
males or females. The poor will be prescribed for
tanning FIVE dollars, will meet with attention, and
medicine sent by express.
Psi will give free consultations at my drug
store No. 266 ST. Charles street, corner of DeOrd
street from half past ten to half past eleven O'Clock
Jelly ). E. LOCKWOOD. NJ D.