davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-04
The Necessity Of n yl.it 0veree.'.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part ol .ne Sa .,s
however distant, who may desire medical adSlee
on their respective csses, and who thinK propet
10 submitn written statement Of such In prefer:
ence 10 holding q personal interview. are assured
that their communications will be held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed TO the CORE.
spending physician, thus:
BENZ. i. JOSSELfN, !. ""
(Box 135l 0lS Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and keArny.,
1o,a.7 M yis San francisco. Gal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-04

IL II n mistake 60 suppose that tho
cause Of rheumatism, neuralgia or govt exists
where the pain Is experienced. The source Of
these diseases Is generally urea in the blood,
and It 10 one OF the special properties Of Dr..
Walkers Vegetable Vinegar Bitters TO neutral.
lie this deposit, while Il renoyates the relaxoI
kidneys and thus prevents them from permit.
ting a portion OF their secretion to escape
through improper channels. Torpidity OF the
stomach has also much TO do with the ~vitiation
Of the blood, and upon this organ the Bliterr
act directly as q stimulant and inyigorant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-04
MEDICAL.

a " MI
-
--H,-Aav n H"" :.
~
I,t"r 1 maaO &c.
so.,orcS s,,,nJ ard .v.a,cncd - nic,,o
~ 49,. ,,,,oS ,.Torr.. :" !" 1870. - "ps,,or.
o." e. ,bnt lead I'm ,,,,icr IN 70 druntcnnru
and min Int arc a ,ruc MsslcI,c. made from tho
n,,Ivc mot, and hc,h, n caIICorrI, 49, Nom ali
S,,n,,.,.. Tnov ar ,hc GREAT
M pITUIryrD 80 TTrr cTv-
NC pRYScTpIr rnreoct pcnov,,or and
InyI-orotor orthc sr.,cm c1rrrIn, an all noI,onou,
r,,,o- ,,d -n..orIrr ,ho No. ,oo b.,,hv eondI.
,Ior Va nor,on can ,,,.o thssc Ritter. ,cco,dIno "A
directions. and remain long unwcll, provided their
honc, ,rc M, dcs,royed Inv mineral nelson or other
means. md the Vital organs wasted beyond the point
nrrOns,r
Thcv n,e m Gentle Purrative M we'll M
Ton,c. no,scOInr also. mo peeulIar merit OF act.
Inc a, a powerful nrcnt in relieving Congestion or
Ir1.mn,,,o, N tho liver and all tho yI.eer,l
" ~ 80"
Organs
foh 100. =, ,sr .~no :,
In young or o'd' married OF smsi'' ~ ~ e ~
womanhood or ut tho turn OF lHe' these Tonic BIZ
- DI..-
For I~nnamnntory ana Cnronio Anen-
mntism md Cont, Dyspepsia or IndiEes-
40. nu,ou. Rcmittcnt md Intermltfeuf
tion' ni!lous' l.em..ens r..
Fcvers, Diseases oftho bloodp LiverS Ma.
.-,,d thesc Rifter have been
heSs """ =.
most successful such diseases arc caused oy
y,.,o,cd RIood. which 4, GENERALLY produced By
arrangement Of mo Digestive
~, Dat, n, ,ho sho,I,ors copob, rIybtneuo Of Tho
hciic' AN '"o SoasNr
chcs;, Dizziness Sour Fluctuations OF tho Stomach,
baa IIs'e N ,ho Aou.n. nanoa, N,Ines DIP - ,Sa
9ttao Aeai.' !. n.,.o.,
regions Of 'he h'ahsyS anu = nuuu''t oNHS' p"'-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-04

"a Sllghr Cold" COUSINS. Few nre
aware Of tho importance Of checking q cough
or " SLIGHT COLI" In It's first stage; that which
In the beginning would yield to a mild rem.
cdy, II neglected, often attacks the lungs.
browns Bronchial Troches" give sure and
almost immediate relief. "The Trochcs" have
PROVED their efficacy by a test Of many years
and have received testimonials from eminent
men who have used them. jy28-1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-04

IT has been said Of American inventive genius
that the baby in Its cradle Is celebrating some
improvement on Its structure; and the millions
o fgrcater or less aids to agriculture and science
given to the world BY Americans would seem to
justify the superstition; but, Of the many con.
yenicnces added in this way to tighten the bur-
den Of housekeeping, none arc Of more value
than ESocH MoRGAN's Sons SAroLIo. The
hand weary with rubbing need toll no moro
1t ~clcanses all household ware quickly and per.
fcctly. F. B. Taylor & Co., agents, San Fran.
cisco. jy24-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-04

DR.. ABoRN can be consulted per-
sonally or by letter, for a short time
only, at the Arcade Hotel, Sacramento,
California. jy25-3t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-04
TO MILLMEN!

VIE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE COLL
w an NIwS Once h.H Q ton Of sursrle
Type Meta, for i~ournaing pgrposss ~ ~.
duSeAph.ss for cAsh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-04

CHARLES PouL, Shaving and Hair Dressing
Saloon, Main street, Gold Hill, next door 70
Gibbons. Curling, dressing and cutting OF
ladies' hair, done In the most fashionable and
approycd manner. jy2otf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-04
CAUTION.
SOLD BY
REDIRoTok, HosTETTER AGO
Nss. $40 and 53I Market Street

Agents for the Pacific States.
sY-so,d BY Medicine Dealers generally.
~ '7IIl as30Iy 80
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

How difficult it is for the hierarchical
men to understand the simplicity,
freedom and power ofthe Congregational
church pohty! That it should be within
the province of any number Of plain
people, to make church Of Christ equal,
Ii point OF genuineness and authority, to
any product Of Roman or Anglican
manufacture, is past their comprehension
A leading writer in Great Britain, in a
recent publication, thought that he had
made clear case OF reclac,io Gda5saydun,
when he said, that "any halt-dozen no.
bodies may meet together and form IN
Independent church, Well, we reply,
that g very Ike to what occurred
eigIeen hundred years ego, over and ov,r
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

The peopleof Chinas ry fond
of games of chance. and : desperate
bettera Instead ofhorse e hey have
pigeon-fghts. They rearp expense,
and with all manner OF q Igeons q a
very large breed and wiHt strength
of wing. These pigeonss erried away
to a distance in wicker sb4s, then set
free at the moment agn don. Before
loosing them little wtlehade ofvery
Light wood is fastened t11fr tails. This
whistle has fifteen tuboftkferent-sized
bores, SO put togethes IS produce a
sort oftune when the isdrawn rapidly
through them by therdY swift fight.
The betting public att he pigeons at
the entry Of the pigehoese, They know
their own birds frdhfae| by the tones Of
their whistle. Thetnn6unce first the
victor bird, and i ths vanquished in
the race.-Heartl4 ~ Home.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

again, at Jerusalem, at Antioch, ut
Ephesus, at Collosse, at Thessalonica, ct
Corinth, and at Romiesteh. 1t is BY
such system that God hath chosen"
las Pr ul long ago pointed out, what are
esteemed the foolish" "weak," "base"
and "despised" things. "yea, and things
which are not,"-the "nobodies" Of
society-"to confound" the worlds wise
and wighty things. The objection was
well handled, in late meeting of
Churchmen and Dissenters in Lon
don, by Rev. j. Baldwin, q non-C Conform
list minister, who thus expounded the
philosophy of Scripture and of common
sence:
1 believe in the principle of which this
may be the outcome, thoroughly. I
believe it to be the church principle to
which we are oil coming in time. OF
these nobodies who can meet and form a
church say, in the name of truth and
liberty, why should they not? If any
thing seriously moves them to it, the
very best thing they can do is to form
the church, and see what will come of it.
Men learn by their faults, follics and
failures as much as by their successes.
Nay, more. Which are the best lessons
of our lives? We are fond of making
excellent arrangements to spare men
these chances of failure, and to keep them
steady in even paths. But perhaps the
thing which heaven ordained for them
was to try tor themselves, and fail, and
try again, gaining true wisdom at last
with time and pain. And about these
nobodies who are the nobodies, who
are the sombodies in this region ? 100
nobodies once met in an upper chamber
in Jerusalem, and before long they had
revolutionized the world. A smaller
company Of nobodies once met in the
manor house of Scrooby, on the borders
of Lincolnshire, and formed the first
modern Independent church. Out of
them came forth the policy and char
acter of the United States of America.
The only possible way of sitting the
somebodies from the nobodies is by
letting them all try what they can
accomplish. The freest play of power for
every man is what is demanded in this
highest region; and I believe that it
was the purpose of God t. leave oil men
a free field of trial on the high level OF
his Church. We have not got to the end
yet Of what the nobodies will do for the
world.-Chicago Advancc
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

The recovery of Governor Warmoth
does not seem to progress quite SO fast
as some people would wish. We hats
to throw a damper on their desires, but
the State of things compels US to say
that we are informed, his Excellency re-
lapsed on Tuesday evening last, in con-
sequence of endeavoring to persuade his
foot that it was better. The rupture Of
some blood vessels, evidenced the dislike
Of this member to be hurried in the mat
ter Of"gettins better" Take time Gov
ernor The more haste the less speed,
is good and true maxim, and espe-
cially when man hasn't got reliable
feet to hurry on.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

ne The Courier newspaper of Baton
Rouge has gone his allotted rounds. He
has filled his days, and Van Ornum has
announced his retirement from the
field of journalim in that paper. Hon.
]. Henri Bur h has become the
Purchaser and following out his ideas he
has baptized his journal "The Grand Era.
The first number of his issue is before
us, and we take pleasure in enumerating
it among our exchanges. We offer our
nay brother Burch, and hope there VIII
be no period to our friendly interchange
of brotherly settlement.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23
THE SITUATION AT THE SOUTH.

The example of Tennessee in repudiating
the free school system, SO we'll commenced
under Gen. John Eaton, the present Com
missioner of Education, is likely to be fol-
lowed by North Carolina and Alabama;
Florida has withdrawn the necessary funds
while Georgia, having politically disappoint-
ed the friends of progress, is naturally ex-
pected to obstruct if not stop its educational
wheels.
Texas has, as yet, failed to make any pro-
vision for schools, but will probably come
forward to the work ct the eleventh hour.
Mississippi has just entered upon COM
mendable system, with efficient State and
County superintendent, who have invited
this Association to cooperate in supplying
worthy teachers Our Normal and High
Schools in the different States, have made
just beginning in answer to such calls; but
the far greater part of the teachers must
still be sent from the North. Enough has
transpired the past year to forbid our ground.
ing any sure hopes upon the permanency O.
the present reconstruction, at least, as far al
relates to free schools. But herein is foun
an additional demonstration of the wisdo,
OF establishing our higher institutions. 4
everything in the South-politically, soci5
ly and educationally-must resolve itself I |
to Its original elements, and safe itself VIII |
confusion and MISREPRESENTATION, in Re
recovery, will come to the surface those 1o,
for five years, have been disciplined in9ur |
High Schools, and will hold a wholesne |!
and lasting influence in affairs. The pl3 OF
plantidn these institutions deep intothe |
very soil is justified. No future uphe}als |
of society can shake them. Growing ySrly
in the estimation of those for whom hey
were specially founded, their influence l 1t
the same time, strengthened and extended |
Discerning friends continue to mukpy
their advantages by the endowment ofpp-
fessorships and scholarships. There ,odd
be no more fruitful benefaction.
Six additions have been made, duriIg he
past year to the list Of churches in tie i've
Southwestern States, making it twenty-five
The importance of fulfilling ou. nision
proper by carrying the Gospel to these poor
with singleness of purpose, becomes more
and more apparent. The evidence painfully
eocumulates that nearly all the old ctlole
thsrches must be renovated-that among
Hen, superstition and emotional excess are
csllsa religion, and immortality is not bar
to membership. But the foremost difficulty
hat meets US, is the want of elucatsd color
ed minister's Two Theological schDls have,
Therefore, been started, in connection with
the Universities at Washington and New Or
leans and one is proposed at Atlanta. For
those DESTROYS OF extending the PILGRIM
pon'y' these schools afford an opportunity
TOR memorials offerings Ohio Aduu:cs.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

The San Domingo Commissioners have
concluded their enquiries into the desir.
ability of the annexation of that Island
to this country. On their way home
they stopped ut the British Island OF
Jamanica, and Straightway; there are
rumors of ultimate annexation If this
colony likewise. Let US have what the
Commissioners will recommend with re-
ference to San Domingo first, before
attention is sought to be directed to
Jamanica or any where else. We admire
go-Ahoad-a-tiveness, bns not this sort
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23
POLITICAL NOTICES.

HALL OF THE THIRD WARD RADICAL
'I Republican (Mother) Club, New Orleans, La
At a regular meeting of the Third Ward Radi-
cal Republican (Mother) Club, held Saturday
evening, March 49, 1871, at their hail. on Per-
dido street, the following preamble and resolu-
tons were, on motion of DR.. Robert T. Creamer,
adopted by rising vote-yeas 1872, nays7.
WHEREAS, Strenuous efforts are being made by
q faction of the Republican party in this State,
which faction is neither in accord with the Re
publican State Executive Committee nor with
the administration of our honored President,
Ulysses s. Grant, to procure the removal of the
Hon. Charles w. Lowell, postmaster of this city:
and
Whereas, The Republican State Central Com
mittes of Louisiana, the only organized political
authority duly created in party convention, is.
in this movement projected against one of its
most distinguished members, directly attacked,
to the end Of impairing its influence in behalf Of
the vital Republican interest both of the State
and nation; be it
Resolved, That in Charles W. Lowell We recog.
nize well-tried, true, faithful and earnest Re-
publican, and we do hereby publicly declare our
full f-itn in his official and political integrity,
and that We regard the attempt at his removal as
not only an act Of injustice to faithful servant
of the federal government bat inimical TO the
best interests of ths Republican party in thi.
State and of the Central Committe, to which
those interests are especially confdcd.
Resolved. That We hereby tender our heart,
thanks to our Senator, the Hon. William Pitt
Kellogg, alike for his constant loyalty to princi
pie, statssmanlike eudeavors TO promots the grea
industrial and commercial interests of the South
and mere especially for his earnest efforts to pre-
vent the removal from Office Of our friend Charlie,
W. Lowell. and in each and oil of these we here
by pledge him our undivided support
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions b,
published in the l%D 0rArs RepvSlican and til
Lor,s,aN1AS. O. J. DUNN. President
THOMAS N. KAvASAoz, Secretary.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

n%- Yesterday was busy one on
Dryades between Canal and Common
streets. The Chairman OF the Contingent
Expenses Committees Of the Houce and
Senate, were in great dema d and
the worst was, \ they seemed t.
know it. We saw many long face
and heard many o wish and many a
nlalediction. Messrs. Pinckney Smith
4. r. Whitney, and P. Jones Yorke
where are you? We have no personal
interest of course, only we'd like to
know.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

This afternoon at three o'clock there
will be an interesting and exciting trial
of speed and endurance on the Oakland
Course, between two we'll known road
sters, respectively the property of Hons.
&C. Antoine and W. B. Barrett. "Nellie"
will be driven against "Frank" in a five
mile trot The best three out of ths five
to win. Both animals are fast and are
favorites, and 60 well in harness. The
proposed trial has excited considerable
interest and We expect that their win be
quite o concourse to witness the race.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

pursuit OF busineshd the other for o.
sault and battery snst the nsrt;es in.
juring him:
AHu" are we IuTled with another
'A',en.aoie instance the implacable
'''''' .e'en4eSs ha're'f progress and
equai rights. in any ne and IN any
extent whatever. In t icose hefore ~
we find the passenger n steamboat
P''sineo ior Tue oes' 'cc'nodation, and
Asaihns n'mseii Oh only of the rights,
his money had purchasecor be was in
the ''foreward cabin" VIII almost anv
kind of passengers ordinar NAV have
access to, violently and savav attacket,
and dangerously beaten, ,canse he
uaieu u avail nlinsen Oh advalges which
his country had secured hii and his
money had purchased. We, not be-
heve that heightened comment neces-
sary, we deem, recital of the f. sniff
Gent and especially so at this ncture
when the lynx eyes of the best myn the
Congress et the United Safes aA,non
the very question OF ''outrages the
South"
There can be no doubt that the,s;-
ton of the present victim viii natully
materially contribute towards thrus o
this instance of not accepting the 81, j.
ton" into prominence. Mr.. Butlert
will be remembered, was the RECORD
of the Parish OF Plaquemines, until
election in November last, by an ov'
whelmning majority to the State Sena
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23


VIII doFou love best" said visitor to
little 81 II seen summers. your kitten or your
doll p Theittle daughter Of E.e deliberated
long cd efnestly then whispered to her
uuest;aer ~ love kitty best, but don't tell
dolly
A pod many youngsters can sympathize,
6.oubrss, with the boy who said that he liked
"a god riny day /; too rainy To go to school,
aud jst abut rainy enough to go fishing"
Wen oes an editor play singular trick
witlsrainiar When he declines an article.
WHAT'S tho difference between the NORTH
POI antthe South Pole 2 'Why, all the diff
ferace n the world, replied lady whiting
ly sna that's the answer.
Thy satupon the door mat, while brightly
sDtethe moon, listeaing to the music thai
ode rom distant beer saloon. His manly
Is did round her Irvine. their lips in kisse'
Z The whispered "Love will thou be mine p
id she said, II will, you bet"
The first day a little boy went to school tn
Acher asked him if he could spell. "Yes. sir.
sWen. how do you spell boy?" .1Oh, Just as othe
blks do"
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23
NOTICE.

@rAl communications must be addressed
editor of the Louisianian," and ANONYMOUS
letters must be accompanied by the name of the
writer, not necessarily for publication, bnt as an
evidence Of good faith.
We are not responsible for the opinions OF
our contributors
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

We had the pleasure yesterday of
welcoming many visitto our sanctum.
Hon. Harry Lott, and j. Henri Burch,
OF Baton Rouge WIN. Harper, of Caddc,
David Young, Of Concordia, F. C. An
tome, and Vim. B. Barrett, of Orleans,
and ed. H. Butler, of Plaquemines, all
paid us brief and welcome visits.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

for, the unity of Germany and the
security of her frontiers"
"When the Fatherland was thr eatened
the nation unanimously rose in her de-
fence and traced its firm will in in lelible
character upon the fields of France to be
a united people"
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

D~We tender our acknowledgements
to VIM. r. Mason, route agent, on
Morgan Louisiana and Texas Railroad
for recent copies of the Sugar Bo,cl,
A4as'apas Register and other papers
published in the neighbourhood of his
route.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

A dissipated and unmanrerly noblesncn,
nresu.s. ming upon his nobility, once asked Sir
Walter scott who sat opposite 10 him G: dinner,
wath vas the difference between Scott and sc'.
JAS. tho breadth Of the table," rctorted Il.
Walter.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

The navisable portion of the Missouri
river amounts in all of $3.50 miles. The
channel varies from 3CO to 500 yards,
except at low water when Il is from 60
to TOO feet. The river and tributaries
drain $4,000 square miles.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

An old bachelor saws: at is all non
sense to pretend that love j. blind :
never yet knew man in love that d;a
not see twice as much in his sweeths.r,
as could"
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

The Emperor William opened the Ger
man Parliament on Marca 20 He was
enthusiastic in his reference to the
present position o: his Empire. He says
we have wha. our forefathers struggled
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23
vNTEs.

WITHOUT AN Heaven help the
maa who imagb - can dodge enc
4nies by trying please everybody. If
such an indivHl ever succeeded, we
should be goihhrough the world try
ing to find beS 70 knock and thump
his head agait 6sp1ting every mans
opinion, fight, land Glowing, and
crowding, al 70 differ from him. That
again, is ano tr Extreme. Other people
have their opiops-so have you don't
fall into The CT of supposing that they
will respect ufnore for turning you,
coat every d,3to match the color Of
theirs. Weayohr own colors in spite o.
winds ami velher. storms and sunshine
1t costs I'll facilitating and irresoluts
ten time til trouble to wind and Snuff.
and twis, in it does honest, mani!
indepenleneto stand his ground.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

"Wht 1--we you got that's good?" said
o hungv tayeles as he seated himself at
q dinnr tble in Salt Lake City. "Oh,
We hav rast be,f,corn beef,roast mutton,
boiled, fred hnn and broiled curlew!
"Whai is cur ew?' said the stranger
"CurIw Whycurlew lisa bird something
like pipe.' did it have wings?'
"YesI Couli it Ay?" Eyes" Then
don't WHIT ay curlew. Anything thai
had wigs, nd could fly, and didnt
leave til d. d country, I don't wan
for myfnnr."
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

Jon PRINTING executed with nsatness and
dispatch.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23
VICTORIA MANUFACTURING Co,
II PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.

A. p. Fields g. Robert BOLTON.
Attorneys h Counsellors at Law.
No 8. Commercial Place, 2d. Floor.
Hs-Stsies Attention to all Civil and Criminal
business in tts State and United States Couns
LOUISIANA
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE, No. 120 COMMON STREET.
Insuyes FIRE, MARINE and RIVER RISKS.
AND PAYS LOSSES IN
New Orleans, New York, Liverpool, Lon.
don, Havre, Paris, or Bremen,
at the option Of
the insured.
CHARLES BRIGGS, PresidorA
A. CARRIERE, vice-PresidenA
j. p. Roux. Secretary.
| PARTIES
WHO BUY FIRST CLASS DRY
GOODS
FOR CASH
viii find their money spent mora 70 aa
| satisfaction at
| BRASELMAN d ADAMS
! CASH HOUSE
| ELSE HERE
A Glance through their immense stock
Silks, Satins, Real Poplins. Pads Ssrs~
| Msrinos, Csshmsres. Emp. Cloths
| Formosas, Arabs, Jackets. Shsws
! Sackings. Cloakings, Cloths,
Flannels, LAces Embroide-
ries, Gloves, Corsets, Vel
I vets, Ribbons, Parasols,
Fans,
| Etc, Etc, Etc.
WILL CONVINCE.
$50. ................ and. .............."
| Magazine street, cor. st. Ar drew
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-23

19-Stsiet Attention to all Civil and Criminal