davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-04-27

nIrs or FIN.

Spurgeon says Nobodyis more
like an honest man than thorough
rogue.
no cure tongues Use a strong
infusion Of good Language,
anoticeahle fact that people
who change their minds often new
en- get d good one.
aJane, said a wag, "N's all over
town" "What's all over town r.
"Mud." James eyes dropped
Somebody has discovered that
ia forty years snudtaker devotes
twenty four months to blowing ms
nose.
"The light Of other days has
fed" And a good job, too, for
who would like oil lamps in pref
erence to gas.
An Irishmau said he did Hot
comv to this country for wants He
he had an abundance Of that at
home.
Ifit takes four nails to make a
quarter, how many carpet tacks
will 1t take to get up ten dollar
Lii?
Water is not a fashionable bev-
erage for drinking your friends
health but it is capital one for
drinking your own.
Mrs. Partington is collecting au-
tocrats, and will be grateful for any
specimens Of the handwriting OF
extinguished characters.
We are told ''the evening wore
on" but we we're never told what
it wore on that OCCASION Was 1t
the close of summers day 2
Why win the Parisians, when the
siege is over, be the most lhtelll.
gent people in the world2 BE.
cause all the asses in Paris will
have been eaten.
Young Swell: II say, boy, what
do you do with your clothes when
you've worn them out ?"--Ragged
Wears 'em 'ome ag'in,"
A young man being asked why
the hair on the top Of his head was
SO thin, exclaimed, "The girls pull
ed ii ont pulling me in at the win
dows."
In Boston, a poor man who, less
than one yearago had only one suit
Of clothes went into the newspaper
business and now has eight suits
Seven OF them are for libel,
What trade affords support tc
the greatest number Of the popula
ton? The balustrade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

were put under the watch of the church
and of hundreds Of people who felt an
interest IN their fate. After the first fever
of their liberation had worn Off the
negroes commenced reforming, and they
have continued to improve i'll industry
and in department ever since, Religion
has taken deep hold on them, and they
have built churches with a Gberality that
has surprised those who have been ac-
q,tainted with their poverty. TIE prone
ness that was first manifested for liquor
has greatly disappeared, and that feeling
which attracted them to the cities and
villages has almost ceased TO exist \, q
general rule, then, the colored people have
recovered from their follies with singular
promptness and their present department
as compared with what was expected
Of them when they royed about in droves.
and seemed dissatisfied and unsettled, Just
after the war, is a sure presaoe tia: their
presence will never be Of loss to tas. CONE
munity in which they live. And the CEN
su, returns Of the present .year, inaccurate
as they are admitted to be, demonstrate
that the negro population is or the in
crease. which is contrary to ali the eth"
biological deductions OF the Democratic
stati,tic;anso As FOR the row in Houston.
that is 3 common occurrence. among the
white people IN Texas. resulting. fire.
quently. in the death of three o. four: an.,
why should not few disorderly negroes
be allowed to initiate great many dis
orderly Democrats. without making ::
national and chronological affair of it.:
Blu! what are we to bay about Coney
Island: The thousands of readers Of Tie
E,oyii who sell their votes 70 Tammany
Hall in New York. and who go down 20
Coney Island to beat the heads OF one
another and Of every stranger who hap
pens to fall into theis uIclean bands.
wha: does their brutality aud :aw!e.>ness
presagc Of the white race:
The conclusions o: the Iiorn are rn-
just a. to people. and they are illogical
as to results. The races of mankind are
all afflicted with wicked and turbulen:
men. and because one set Of rowdies kick
up shindy in Houston and another i'll
New FORK. rs such men have been doing
in al times and places. it is rathe: i!Ioss-
;cal 70 rush 20 the conclusion that Al en-
tire rae. is about to perish from tie face
Of the earth 70 accommodate the orC.,s OF
Tammanv Hail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

all interested by allowing The inhantah.s
of each city, incorporated town or "atu -: ~
vote upon the question whether thct VII
consent 70 tax themselves 20 support 70
sets of scl.col, or one, always provided NAV
the advantages i'll either case he cah"i ~
the othcc. This will reduce II 20 mere
question OF dollars and cents {" De "et"'t"
by a popular vote of tlo-e immediately "a
tcrcsted. and let ths result II any dltts'tt
be final for :, term OF years: Ii the 'ota ' C C
constitution prevents !he adoption - 'iS's
plan, let in a.neutimen! 5e proposed winch
VIII do away with the objection anu Il
would without doubt. be ratified by almost
the entire vote OF the State.
A school system constructed on tnis pi"'i
would command the confidence ot the pe"-
pie OF AL classes and parties. AMI woui" ps'
economical and cffective-having few on
GERS and giving tIic,u plenty t" do. Itw"usl
do away with the circuniocu,ion now exist
ing. and bring the school Officers OF TIE Hari-
GUS parishes ii direct communication Wuh
the State Superintendent.
Until some sy>teIn substa ntil.iv like AVS
is adopted. We may expect 10 see c'l
tinual tinkcring OF the school law. ,l!c
children ere CROWN. MP II ignorance.
Respectfully.
w. ii. VAN OEE: u,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06
AsU2PRIsE FOB MR. BENJAMIN.

Travellers who 90 abroad With their eyes
open return 70 the United States with
views somewhat a: Variance with those
they carried into foreign parts. In this
country it as considered that the social
circle i, guarded by color. and tina: TIE
laws OK nature compe! Az entire aos:e-
m;ousne,, on the par: G: whit. people
from anything like couipaniorsilip vii:
persons Ok dark complexion. Ihi, is
supposed 20 be :. physica! Law chat dis
cover, i.,e:: ;.l,,inct;vely wLe..:sr :ac
different race, are thrown togethc:. NJ.
Benjamin. who WAS once al o-:ian..n;
to society. and legal iunina.: .: :'.e
first oyde. II this community. no .lo,.h,
accepted :hi. theory. because It wA>
Particular: prominent in the resnla-
tons Of our Southern society. III. did.
VIVA: NUS: haze been his surprise TIE
othe. day when tail. well dressed. e.
egantl: hammered negro appeared before
al English court and defended - = suc-
cessful ac!uigta! criminal! OF consider
able notorietv. NJ. Ch.ste. Is :he name
given to t:lis new aspi1ant Cor legal fame
by the reporters Of the judicia! forum.
and hi, effort i, spoken OF with .ruch IA
voy as being forcible. ingenious and az
gressive. Chester was educated :oc the
bar in Philadelphia. and Ae carried with
him to England portion Of that tervor
Of the American lawyer which is unknown
to the solemn old machines who practice
law in London. He rather unsettled the
big wigs. and his cross-examination Of
the witness shook up the opposing coun-
sci to make objection to such direct
methods Of getting at the truth. Chester
won his case. and was the observed of
all eyes for the time being. His junior
counsel was a young Scotch lawyer
who admitted that the leading lawyer
was forcible and capable. After the
trial the English lawyers extended
many courtesies to the new contribution
from America. and Mr.. Chester's color
was Aot az ul1 Al way W pAC'olb u lttll
recognition Of his right to practice law in
England, and to be admitted to all the
privileges Of Temple Bar. What MI.
Beniamin's ideas may be on the subject, it
would be matter Of some interest to as
certain, he no doubt hoped to escape
the society Of negroes when he located in
London as practising lawyer. As it is,
however, the race Of Ham has followed
him. and it is not impossible that the
great Southern refugee may yet wrestle
with the Philadelphia emigrant before the
courts of Great Britain, on points of law
that affect the rights of mankind il Eng
land rs well as in America. And after that,
if he should return to his ancient heath.
he will be able to inform us that Europe
does not acknowledge the barrier OF color
to be an institution that was erected ". zen
the morning stars sang together. ~ a
perpetual bar between the races Q: :naa-
kind
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06
HERE AND THERE.

AT colored gathering in Houston,
Texas, a disturbance occurred. some
what in imitation Of similar convocations
Of white people, and three or four
parties were beaten and bruised, in
Guiding a policeman. A Democratic
paper paraded the affair in its usually
wicked style when speaking of negro dis
tulbances, and the matter has now
reached New York, where it furnishes the
" orld with material for serious ethno-
logical inquiry as to how long the colored
race can last at this rate of bruising :
This question is supplemented by another
as to how long the white people Of the
South can be expected to endure this
spirit of violence and lawlessness: A
little information may be Of SER
vice in New York; and suggestion
may invite the World TO tribe of repent
ance by turning its attention to greater
evils nearer home. In the first place,
then, the fact Of emancipation turned
the negroes loose with very few habits of
self-control. and with very limited range
of information. They inaugurated their
freedom by attempting to initiate the
manners and custom: q their former
masters, and, as a matte OF cuurse. the
worst class of freedmen followed the
fashions of the worst class Of white PEG
pie in the matter of drinking. swearing,
frolicking and living high. The better
class Of colored people at once set about
making an earnest effort to live peaceably
and honestly with all the world. Thou
sands tiocked to the towns and villages,
and, meeting with disappointments, fell
into bad habits. If they had been left
to themselves, this condition of affairs
might have lasted, and the race might
have become thoroughly demoralized.
But, fortunately, they were not left to
go their way to destruction. Their
labor was wantsY and their manners
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06
AN IMPORTANT VOLUNTEER.

We have the authority Of the National
.stQadard. printed at Washington. and
usually very circumspect IN its assertions
of fact, that President Grant. in an inter-
view with Mrs. Victoria G. Woodruff, ad-
mitted that under the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendment. t. the constitution,
the women Of the United States could
legally claim the II to 5ote at any and; all
elections, on the sane platform with men.
Mrs. Woodruff has presented petition
to Congress embodyinG this view
of the case, and asking for
such appropriate legislation as may
at once set in motion the concession
which is contained in the constitutional
amendments that declare all citizens of
the United States entitled to the exercise
of the ballot. Women are certainly citi-
zens, and the law1is general in its declara-
ton. Lawyers IF ability have been con-
suited, and some eminent legal gentlemen
have Endorsed &he conclusions Of Mrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06
ON cARONDELET STREET.

There was a show Of animation on
Caronde.et street yesterday, but nothing to
indicate more than :. spasmodic revival
of business. There wa, some inquiry for
stocks OF various kinds particularly
Sanitary ana Fertilizing, which. for some
unexplained reason. appears to have come
into sudden request. Very :ittle. how.
ever. is offered for sale.
The downward course % Slaughter
house appears to be checked. Twenty.
two was about the limit. and here it
stopped. Yesterday it even seemed to
rally little and show signs Of revival.
sales having been made at :2}. The dis
trust recently prevailing may be attributed
TO the idea that some movement. of Il
judicial character. is soon t. take place at
Washington. but no one seems to have
any clear idea Of its nature. The
prevailing impression is tina: 4
motion j., to be made on behalf
Of the State to advance The case
on the docket, and thus bring it up for
trial at an early day. The uncertainties
of the law have always had Il painful and
depressing effect on Slaughterhouse stock.
and such is the case now. notwithstand-
ing the confidence expressed by 'nany
persons that the decision is certain to be
in favor Of the company.
The only sales at the boar! las: night
were two hundred and se"ent--twc shares
OF Navigation at 81. and one hundred
shares OF Lcyec at q.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06
NEW YEARS, DAT,

From al parts of the country the graft
fving report is received that on New
Years Day the ladies' abstained from
selling their receptions with the insidious
temptation that is covered by the beads
on the social glass. They trusted 70 their
beautiful eyes to do all the bewilderment
that TIE occasion allowed Of, an3nthe
festival passed away as a bountiful &Der-
ing to that friendship which is loyal alike
to the past. the present and the failure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

The Boston y0ayaai, IN an article on the
srsDens;on of the Ames Plow Company, and
the solvency of Hon. Cakes Ames, says:
Thcrc ia no doubt that in few months hr.
Ames will be able not only to sustain HIM
self. and come out OF this trial with large
fortune, but he viii, without causing the
@ofa dollar to any one, carry to sue
ri termination those projects which
gy and enterprise have induced
y ~, So.o.<icinatr IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06
IAVIONIA NATIONAL BANK
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Decrn - !s..
II accordance with the requirements oe .he
eighteenth section of the national currency .o+
paoAsh herewith the certificate OF AUTHORITY il.
sued 10 the "Ieutouia National bank of Nsu nv
Ieans.' JIM WAGNER c." Va
nc, TREASURY DEPARTMENT
oNce OF Controller OF the Currencv
Washington, December S l8,n I
1, " HER.As, BY satisfactory evidence presentaa En-
t;e undsrslSned il has been made to annear ~ ~
the IEl TONIA NATIONAL BANK OE EEI- s n1
~ IN the ely OF tey Orleans, in the parish
organized under and according 10 the recurrence,
OF tne act OF Congress entitled IAN act Ia nroJ .
Sa'onal currency secured by pledge Of Tn;IeS
states bonds and to provide for the circHiat; eu
anu anu redemption thereof approved June IaSi
ana mas complied with all the provisions ~ LOOT
act eqGired to be complied with before cnr,n, aio
NJ tue business OF bankn. under said ART Auenc'
Now, therefore, I, Hiland r. Hu!brrd Co,...r
81 sne currency do hereby certify that the TEtr
~ ttVeA NArlONAL BANK OF NEW ORIEHvSS I =,
1ns city OF New Orleans, in the parish Of or,s Al
~. sh StsN OF louisiana. is authorized to cnn,,
Ine business OF banking under the act afora: tnce
IN aIest!noAy whereof, witness NV hand oa
ot once this nth day of December. 1sTr anu seal
HlhAND R. HCLBCRn s--
M ia, Controller OF the Currenc,v
dele 2m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

Woodruff as correct And now if the
Standard is correct, it seems the President
Of the United States has acceded to the
proposition. Thus, i'll the languaY Of
Calico, we may exclaim that the world
does move"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

We are indebted to Mr.. b. B. COlburn Tor
complimentary tickets to the titst grand
mask and calico ball. to he given by the
Hope Guards, on Thursday evening next.
the twelfth instant, at Eagle Hall, on Graz
vier street, between Howard and Liberty
or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

All claims against the school fund o. sne
State. within the Sixth Division. should pc
Immediately presented for reference 20 She
State Board Of Education. a: the otiics Of
the Superintendent OF thu Divisions Seto 20
City Hall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

The health of Norfolk is SO :ooS &c pes.
cnt that according to the Iiryin;ac. the
horses OF the doctors stand IDLY in :rons OF
their offices, and the druggists cie:ss si:
all day long with their fee: upon the s:osss
reading the newspapers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

In our advertising columns vii! be found
the report of the Louisiana National BANK
of New Orleans at tn. close Of thi. last
year. We have only space to sa.: that the
report will give great satisfaction to the
friends of the institution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

\ girl at st. Paul used arsenic to improve
her complexion, Notwithstanding her friends
told her it WAS dangerous. They had to
use crOwbars to break the crust Of the
ground for her grave. on account OF the
cold weather. She would not die'in spring
time, but put it of till winter, just 10 make
trOublc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

Some time, not long since. person IN.
vested one dollar in the daily drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery. and drew sin
thousand dollars. That was not a bad IN.
yestment. The same thing may be ione
again by simply buying tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

Tav:o,. Gong .xoprienc.d the want and benefit %
m = customers Of "A FIRSr-CT ASS BiNDHRi in con
nrct;ou with nv PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
have. at great e pense fitted up one sltn al the
latest and most improved machner, When VII
enable. me to compete with NcEtffrtf iHaat'fae-
lures. Employing the best woramen guarantee
nv work to OF superior in finish and durability 20
tina: usually furnished. Busin,s. men can no"
avoid thu. trouble OF correspondence f"- .e:.'nS
set OF Books from Northern intuutac :Urer, b. CIV
iny their orders nue. ans. seeing sample ~ PAPER
AND RULING; Of same befor. being bourI Up. u.
rates are STRICTLY NEW YORK PRICES.
The followin. axe some OF the books {: ~: ca! ot
.n:lu,.!ac; ar.d at tn. shortest up...-.
CAT BOOKS.
IA. soard. Three 4. t,a.t..r Bound i,:' .:ni + u
Bound Corners. Ends aud .;..lti,. "a Russia.
DENY BOOKS.
u.;: Bound Tiiree-Gu.r:-. Bolnd fl-i Soand. Eu!:
Bound Corners. 1nds and Bands. Fun Ru,,4.
MEDIUM. ROtAL SooaS
SUPER ROYAL. IMPERIAL.
COPYING BOoxS. DA1 3oOS;.
PASS BOOKS, BILL BOOKS,
RKCE1P: BOOKS. INSURANCE BOOKS.
TRANSFER BOOKS. CHEcS COOKS.
SHIPPING RECEIPT BOOKS.
NOTE AND DRAFT .oo2S.
ERNEST TCRP!S.
Proprietor
no,o aesa Corn.. Camp ..nd 2o:'iras s'.ee'S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.

Improved Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine.
unrvaled for its Simplicity, Durability and Beauty
easy terms twenty dollars less than ma chimes
sold by the Monopoly Agency, No. 1879 Canal street.
corner of Burgundy street. Agents wanted.
del6 II 2p cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

An Ohio man, who passed around plate
at a religious meeting for the heather. and
quilted of stealing by jury of the vicin
age, on the ground that he>was the greatest
heather they knew. and, therefore. Justly
entitled to the money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

Andy Parle. who has hosts q: srie:lds.
and deserves them all. ila. opened 3 sew
saloon at as st. Charles street. opposite sie
st. Charles Hotel. They. is also s,s az
trance on Gravier street. No. Il.f:o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

The estimate Of Mr.. Mullctt, Supervising
Architect of the Treasury, for appropria-
tons for public buildings Tor the next fiscal
year was $3.eoo.ooO. Representative Law
renee, of Ohio, who has charge of the ap-
preparation, mas determined. however, to
report an appropriation Of only 81 100000,
the same amount AS for the current fiscal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

The State Auditor. Hon. Jane, Graham,
sends us copy of the report of the Auditor
Of Public Accounts, to the Genera. As'em
bly, of Louisiana. for the year 1870
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

The thermometer yesterday ,nor,.;as. 80
seven o'clock, was Al at New Orleasso IS
at Augusta. .o1 at Charleston. i3' az Cia'
cinnati, CA at Key West. 80 At: Nc;ieo s.
at Nashville and go at Savannah
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

The success of the panorama oil New
York city at Lyce,sm Hall, is unprecedented
/. in the panorama line in this city. Old and
young 90 to see it, aud speak in its praise.
1t exhibits at two and halfpast seven clock
every day and nigh: this and next week. ex-
cept Sunday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

The alleged interview with Senator Viii
son. published last week, was wholly I'M
authorized. The Senator was in New York
on temporary visi. at the time, and did
not know such thing had been printed un-
ill some days afterwards. lie disclaims any
responsibility for the article, and says what
ever there may be in it of truth has been
SO padded with error as to be no Just e&-
preston of his views
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

The accrued interes. Oh the Pacific Rau'
road bonds due the government zap 30
January !, 1871. amounts to ever so.otUeFVs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

~)Tbis evening. benefit of Miss Minnie Wal
ton at the St. Charles theatre. when Che
"ROugh Diamond viii open the perform
ances, to be followed BY ''Ssndhado She
Sailor"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

Captain G. ". Howell. o: the United
States Engineer Corps. invites proposals for
the improvement OF the inner Lac. at the
entrance to Galveston barbv.. See a,:vevs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

We had a call last evening from Sic. w.
l.. Oge, special correspondent OF 'ha' eS'
cellent journal, the Cincinnati; Eo-rafo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

The internal revenue receipts sor .he
month of December. 1870. were s9.ol0.'
ia %. against SlI,H9,64: ii; ;os the c"r
respOndiup month of 1860.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06
THE DAILY REPUBLICANS

MAY be had of the following dealers
George Ellis. opposite the Postotiice'
A. Simon. No ai Exchange Alley.
&C. Haley. No. 10 Commercial Place
CG.D. Hole, No. 81 Exchange Place
James Ennis. Pontchartraln kalfosu
senot. Third District, also at depot foot OF
Lafayette street, First District
John Schater. corner of Ninth AND ooh-
stance streets
NV. Long, corner Of Love and Enshem
streets, Third District
. z. S. Marks. opposite Jefferson MARKET
Sixth District.
W.R. Dirls, No. 3: Annunciatlon street,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

Hon. John S. Harris. United States Hena'
tor, and Mrs. Harris. left the 'I'y '''' 'se'
ming for Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

Nessrs. Louis Stern 4 Brothers viii sci!
to-day, at ten o'clock, at No. ~ Charities
street, eight hundred cases boots. shoes an'!
brOoanS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06
PELICAN JOB PRINTING OffltE
BIN Il r u
blank BOOK DlA>CFACTORA.

'rhe ruders. sned ing lately rece''ei NJ" "'
CI,.NERT and TYPE OF the latest ann most ~
proved pat terms, and large assoftmen, =; F"F'
Cards ETC. IS now p1epared to rrce:7e ana eATca'<
the folowin. vita dispatch, and al very io' piee7
guaranteeing superior work n,anshir aud fr'F tua
i.v paper and material:
BILL HEADS, 81 - .: h-ApiN['
np.v RECEIPTS ACCOM- SALES,
BANK CHECKS. BILLS or s&EdAAHA'
LITTER HEADS, CATALOGUES.
aI-stxrsS Cams. PLANTATION TICKETS
ovnUp, RiLLS OF FARE.
pytAWS PAMpfiI CTS
pDarERS TAGa EcIF3.
TE0DTNf, CARDS BALL CARDS.
PROGRAMMES. FieTiINr tAADs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

The mublic schools of this city VIII be
closed on Monday next, the nifl'n o. '''-
uary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-06

Have Your Printing and Binding Done nj
the Pelican Job ONCE, Corner Camp ana
Povdras Streecs. oc29 IS