davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-17
For Ladies Only.

THE EMPRESS GARTER. and LADIES'
/ COMPANION. are articles Indispensable
tc the comfort and health of every woman,m mar
riod or single. Patented Send stamp for de-
-scriptive circular to
Mrs HENRY PAYSON,
aug30mG. Lock Box 35. Marietta, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-17

"Oh, Freddie, aren't you afraid ?"
Miss Lovel, bright and fearless as a
Naiad, glanced up from her seat on the
projecting rock:
afraid \, And of what2
And Mary White was ashamed 10 say
Anoress s-s Is u e ss-fs 81
Tho girls, getting engaged in their
aketclins, soon forgot all The external
surroundings Of nature, and it was not
until the sun, coyly hiding away behind
red and golden bars of cloud. withdrew
the radiant element of color from their
models, that Mary w hite rose and shock
out her draperies.
sWby, Freddie, it must be long past
tea timer
''oi eourseit s" said Freddie, me
chemically.
just one touch more. There. / re.
air do think Hhave done a splendid af.
tefReens work p
But, Freddiep and Mary White drew
nesder involuntartlyto her companion.
sthe water is running in front Of. the
rocks s.
Nothing on earth bat The tide said
Miss Lovel careiessIy, II am not afraid
Qf xettihg the soles Of my feet"
She rose and advanced toward the
door of the miniature cavern; yet ever
upon her dauntless cheek the roses grew
pale as she realized tie true horror oi
their sihIqtion. { s
',T'ha votor r;s;nsr faetor tban Gle haf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-17
HELMBOLD'S
+ Fluid Extract SIS
. T9 G. 1a 13 .

For weakness arising from indiscretion. The ex.
hausted powert ofNature which are accompanied
by 20 many alarming symptoms, among which
will be found, Indisposition to Exertion, Loss OF
Memory Wakefnlness, Horror Of Disease, or
Forebodings of Evil; In fact Universal Lassitnde,
Prostration and inability to enter into the enjoy
meutS Of society.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-17
Ho! TO THE BARBER SHOP
AND
G R 0 GER 7

M z q r Q G ER x
Contains ,obacco. cigars. candies, nuts, dates,
figs, cakes, toys for children, paper collars
canned fruits of all kinds, sardiues, ink, black.
ing, crackers, smoking tobacco, pipes, paper,
envelopes, So, 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-17
HELMBOLD'S
Extract o2 Buehu

in affections peculiar to Females, is unequaled
by any other preparation, as In Chloroeis, or Re-
tention, Painfalness, or Suppression of Customary
Excavations, liberated or Scirhus State Of the
Uterus, and all complaints Incidental to the sex,
or the decline or change Of life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-17

win radically exterminate from the systsm dis
cases arising from habits Of dissipation, at little
expense, little or no change in diet, no incon.
yenicncc or exposure; completely supefsedine
those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, CO
paiva and Mercury, in all these diseases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-17
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN was, on the Goth day of October, 1870, ap
pointed Administrator OF the estate OF Benja-
min Joy, decd. JOHN BEARDNORE.
desewS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

or NEVILLE I VAN soLMGEx,. 1t II O'Clock,
at warehouse No. Customhouse building,
brandy peaches. brandy cherries. white wine,
French mustard. brandy. claret. goeseberry
Juice. olive oil, picked hines, cigars, paper
leaf tobaeco. sirop disitales drasees gilis'
dragees ergotin. dragees cubsbs-Collector's
sals Of wareheused and unclaimed gooda
81 DANIEL CROWLEY, Constable First Justice
Court, at u O'Clock, ~ No. l3s julia street
articles seized in the suit Of John Bots VS.. W.
r. NcKithrick; one pony and csrt-James Car.
ter ~ Jshn HsatinG two thousand shingles
and houssheld furniture--R c. Palmer Co.
W. J. }. Baiy
~ !: !. DAv8sI. Constable Second Justice
Court, It - o'cl1ck 1t No. 246 Girod street,
groceries, glassware and fancy ware-Edward
Fitzgerald ". II. and MrA McDexmott.
BY NASH HOD06ON, ct IL O'clock ON corner Of
Third and Clara streets. entire contents Of
residence. including furniture, beds, ,armoira,
clairs and gold watch; also, pPPnissory note OF
J. NJ Laux for 4loo0-succession Of Patrick H.
sCummings. sFr ~ .sisg
BYJAllBs MOORE, Constable sixth Justice Court,
at II O'Clock, 1T No. 23l St. Andrew street. lot
Of household fnrniturc-Mrs Watkins VI. Mira.
BIZ 3. N. kB. J. MONTGOMERY, at IL P. H.,
ct No. Carond-let street. catalogue sale OF
DY LOUIS STERN BROS, ct 10 O'Clock, ct No.
as Chartses street. 6oe cases hosts, shoes and
brogans. 9t -
By F. KELLER, ~ O'Clock, under st. Charles
Hotel. books Of various kinda
BY HOFFMAN. MARKS CO., 1T 10 O'Clock at No.
% Chartres street, damaged dry goods and fur
nisning goods xss
BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, ct II o'clock. at st. Charles
Loan Office. No. Is st. Charles street, con-
tinued sale Of unredeemed pledges.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09
Mrn. ID. p. Bowers.

The wonderful success Of Mrs. Bowers
at the Academy Of Music last week, during
the season of Lent, prompts the belief that
during the present week greater multitudes
will flock to hear her entertainments. This
evening she plays in the stranger" and
the Honeymoon tomorrow evening in
the Hunchback." Tuesday evening,
Loves Masquerade" will be presented !;
Wednesday evening, "Lady of Lyons =
Friday evening, on the occasion of her bene-
fit; "Love's Masquerade" and also at the
Saturday matinee. Sunday evening her in
comparable Mary Stuart.
Presuming that there will be rush for
seats during the week, we advise our
readers to provide themselves early each
dav
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09
Be.eat Of ]. w. Albaush.

The benefit Of Mr.. j. w. Albaugh, at the
St. Charles Theatre, this evening, is an
event of sufficient Importance to be at least
favorably noticed. Mr.. Albaugh is not only
manager of the st. Charles, but also an
actor of no ordinary merit, and in each capa-
city he has won the good opinion of the
public. On the occasion Of his benefit
damon and Pythias" and "Jack Shep-
pard will be presented, Mr.. Edwin Adams
appearing as Pythias on the first play, and
Ben DeBar in the cast of the latter play,
with Mary Mitchell Albaugh as Jack Shop
pard. We hope the house will be crowded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

THE SPENCERrAN DOUBLE ELASTIC STEEL
PEN.-We think that the manufacturers of
those really excellent pens have combined
all the requisites of perfection, and the
result is something as fine pointed as the
best quill, with all it's smoothness, while it
is as durable as the nou-corrOsive metals.
We advise all who have great deal Of
writing to do to give them trial. Mr..
James A. Gresham, bookseller and sta
toner, No. 90 Camp street, has them for
sale
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

The case Of Peter Reilly, mate of the
steamer Natchez, who was charged by one
of the crew with assault and battery, was
tried and dismissed, for it seemed as if the
charge had been brought as base for an
action for damages.
Norman White, first mate of the steamer
Lessie Taylor, was arrested on three sepa-
rate affidavits, made by the crew of the
boat; The charges we're fully proved, and
for trial before the United States Circuit
Court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

On PAISrINGs.-The sale Of elegant oil
paintings will be continued on Monday
evening, at half past seven o'clock, at No.
6 Carondelet street, by Messrs. Mont
gomery. Those Of our readers who were
unable to attend the sale of last week will
do well and attend this one, as this is the
last opportunity to purchase one of those
high class paintings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

''The Fight at Dame Europa's School, is
the title of one of the best little stories we
ever read, and is sarcasm upon the great
European war, by master hand. 1t is
published by Eyrich, and can be had at his
store, No. 100 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

The Mobile Tribune compliments our
mechanics in this paragraph:
The engine belonging to Lafayette Fire
Company No. arrived yesterday from
New Orleans, where she has been on visit
for some time past undergoing complete
overhauling, refixing, repainting, etc, and
looks Landowner than she ever did before.
The metal work is of dazzling brightness;
the painting is artistic. and her old friends
would scarcely recognize the little beauty
in her new rigging.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

The STEINER GAsLIGHT COMPANT.--Those
who desire to subscribe for stock in this
company must apply soon, at the office, Ito
Gravier street, as there remain but a few
thousand dollars untaken.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

There seems to be serious movement on
foot to build the Southeastern railroad. An
engineer is already on the route making
survey of the line, and one Of the directors
Vt the company has gone to New York in
order to complete the necessary negotia-
tions Of the first mortgage construction
bonds. We may therefore expect to se .
in short time swarm Of laborers digging,
leveling and laying the iron on the track
This road will be of great benefit to the city
of New Orleans, and the commercial COM
munitv at large. We understand that ar
rangements are being made with some re-
sponsible agents in this city for large iron
steamers, drawing from twenty to twenty
four feet water, who would be plying be-
tween England and the terminus of this
road on the Gulf of Mexico. Vessels draw
ing that much water are kept away from
New Orleans at present on account of the
scarcity of water on the bars at the mouth
Of the Mississippi river. The harbor at the
terminus of this road is as safe as any in
the world-being well protected by several
islands. The lighthouses of both Chande-
leur and Ship islands will be the guiding
points for vessels coming in, and the depth
of water, according to the United States
coast surveys, averages from twenty four to
forty-fve feet through the channel passing
between the two above named islands.
We are glad to see that this portion of
the State, which has been so long deprived
of every kind of communication to and
from the city of New Orleans, will be re-
vived by this road, and that the splendid
lands that have been laying idle for 80
many years for want of said communities
ton, will all be cultivated and yield large
quantity of produce of all kind.
The people of New Orleans will, also, by
the completion of this road be benefited.
BY this route they may in brief space Of
time reach the bracing, healthful salt air of
the gulf, and sea bathing is nowhere sur
passed on the gulf. By the establishment
of first class summer hotel, q revolution in
the watering place travel will ensue, afford
ing by two hours journey all the Injuries
now only to be reached by longer voyage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

DESPERATE JUvENILEs.-John Lewis and
Charles August. had : diflicuity yesterday
afternoon in dairy ON Napoleon street.
Second District, viii ;h resulted in almost
fatal consequences. During the diincuity
John was struck in the face with . hatcnet
by August, and so seriously injured as 10
render his removal to the hospital neces-
sary. August was locked up at the Treme
station.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Shortly after seven
o'clock yesterday morning Philip Keester,
an employee of the Chattanooga Railroad
Company, was run over by coal wagon on
the levee, at the head of Hospital street.
Joseph Fitzgerald. the driver of the cart,
sprang from the vehicle and assisted him to
his feet. The man walked about one hun
dred yards and fell dead. The body ex-
hibited no marks of bruises or injuries.
Fitzgerald drove of, but was followed up by
Officer Donovan, of the harbor police, who
arrested him at his residence on Victory
street. He says he saw the man lying down
by his cart, and that the latter had told
him he was not hurt much. The man
walked off, and Fitzgerald says that he then
drove away at a walk.
Fitzgerald emphatically denies having
run over the body, and is sustained in his
statement by a witness to the transaction.
SrABBED.-John Hickey and John
Reeves had difficulty on Basin street
Friday night, which resulted in the latter
being cut and stabbed about the head and
the former being locked up in the station
house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

EASTER SUNDAY AT THE JEsUrrs'
CHURcH.-As usual on great festivals, the
ceremonies at this church will be very i'm
pressive.
At ten o'clock the fine choir, under Mr..
Collignon, will sing Won Weber's Grand
Mass, in E flat.
At the Offertory, Hummel's "Alma
Virgo" soprano solo and chorus.
The musical selection is splendid, and
will be rendered in magnificent style by
the well trained choir.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

The most durable, simple and reliable
Lock Stitch Sewing Machine is the I'M
proved Singer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09
mh28 LIT
CORPORATIONS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be it known that ON this fifth day Of April. in the
year one Thousand eight hundred and seventy-One
for The parish and city Of New Orleans, state Of
LOuisiana aforesaid, duly commissioned and sworn.
personally came and appeared Rdwin,H. Summers.
poration established in this city, under the laws
Of this State, herein acting in his af0resaid ca
and y Of Of Se1
sitting Of the twenty.ninth of March last 1871,
certified copy of which 10 hereto annexed for refer
ence, who DEF Jared that in order 10 carry into
effect the resolutions adopted at general meeting
Of the stockholders of said institution held the
81 Of ssr me
and notices required by law, as will appear by re-
ference to the annexed certified copy OF the pro-
ceedings of said Board Of Directors, and to the
original process verbal Of said general meeting Of
stockholders representing and owning in the aggre.
gate eight Thousand one hundred and ninety.eisht
shares Of the capital stock OF said bank and there
fore, more than twOthirds required by law, he the
aidappearer acting in his aforesaid capacity does
tie said Crescent City Bank. declare, proclaim and
publish the following changes and amendments to
the charter of said Crescent City Bank, which
inal meeting of stockholders Of said bank, to be
hencefsrth binding and obligatory upon the stock
holders Of said institution and 81 Others whom the
association and charter of said bank be and are
accordingly amended Is follows, viz:
the s bsnf shs Ss into share
one hundred dollars.
Second--This series Of stock so converted shall
twenty dollars per share.
than four hundred thousand dollars, estimating
the present stock a. above stated sat5
F0urth-The Board Of Directors shall be composed
of seven members and NO more; and every member
Of the board shall at least five thousand dol.
lars of stock In said bank.
Thus done and passed In my Offce at the city OF
Noyr ()rleana Aforesaid. the daV. month and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

The Improved Singer Family Sewing
Machine will answer every purpose for q
mandatory, family or plantation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

TIE OLD SwINDLE.-Six young men
arrived hero yesterday from Cincinnati,
who had been swindled out of their money
and sent South in search Of bogus employ
ment by that arrant rogue E. Hill. This
Hill is now in Cincinnati, and represents
himself as the agent for Mitchell, Henry &
Co., of this city. He claims that this firm
is employing laborers and mechanics of all
kinds for Houston, Texas. The unwary are
picked up ON the streets of Cincinnati,
required to pay ten dollars each, and are
then furnished with a deck passage to New
Orleans. They are directed to call on Cap.
tain Jean du Gloss, at the corner of Girod
and Lafayette streets-an impracticable
corner in New Orleans rs long as the two
streets run parallel. They had each the
following pass:
Captain Jean du Gloss, agent. New Orleans
Please pass bearer to Houston, to work on
the Houston and Great Northern railroad.
Account Of company.
Agent for the company.
The men who arrived here yesterday as
sembled at the Office of the Chief of Police
yesterday evening to make their complaints
They state that Hill had his office in the rear
room Of drinking saloon, No. Al Public
Land street, between Broadway and Syca-
more street He put them on board Of the
steamer Wannette, but having an impression
that they had been deceived, they asked
the captain. after the boat was some way
down the river, to return their passage
money and put them ashore. The captain
protested that he had been also swindled by
Hill, and added that the latter had NOT PAID
q cent for their passage. The men claim
that they saw Hill with q number Of Wan
nette tickets, which he must have paid for.
They regard the action Of the captain as
very strange, and argue that there is q com
binati1n bstween soma Of the boats and
Hill.
They were transferred to New Orleans
boat at Cairo, They are without money
and entirely destitute.
There was swindling labor agency con-
Germ run on Carondelet street some months
ago, by Mitchell, Henry & Co., but the
partners were brought up before the Re-
corder go frequently that the place became
too hot to hold them. They sold out their
Office furniture, and suddenly disappeared,
leaving number of creditors and few
unsatisfied judgments. 1t is possible that
Hill NAV be one of the old firm.
MORE CuARGEs.-The distinguished J. H.
Ken Trick, arrested by Officer Pecora for
obtaining money on false pretenses, and
for swindling various parties, finds troubles
accommodating about him. Captain George
Cain has come down on him with the addi-
tional charges of passing forged checks on
Care T. Co., on Hasam 4 Pooley, on J. T.
Moore, and ON party CORNER OF baronne
and Perdido streets. Between the two de-
tectives the sharper has but little chance OF
escape. The officers were working up their
cases separately, snd were astonished at
the finale to find that they both wanted the
same man. Kendrick, whose right name u
George w. Slower, same herr a6ent az
years ago, and has distingpish hinsak By
several swindling transactions. He VA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

gUVO THE HONORABLE THE CITY COUNCIL OF
Il the city Of New Orleans- Gentlemen: We, the
underaigned, property holders, respectfully ask to
cause brick banquettes to be made on the upper
borne street, curbing 1eipg already laid, and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

Sss "a Oninv sn9Ars dsruu,s u ~
als.saas - 49, 1S1sss Ja1s1sy 4 M
{ ~ y. rnoe9311s q l1aII1cA!sl yHD1
g 80 = g. 81 I: = s 3. - s
- ~ n - ~; Y ~ s.s,ss = = 5000:
s; 80 Is - "a NJ - ,sl =. .sssy -
So4T DEfss. TEXAS
- ess1s q. Wood e S. 81 IS.
1 go toon1s % CoEn
~ 1900 sssd. e e S Ct q Barley. e
FOgT DaOwN. TExAA s..
800 cords ~ Weed. IS
50 busheis b Charcoal
no,Seo pounds Of 0sts 81 Barley. ..'
1,l00eoo pounds Il Hay.
FOKT CLARK, TEXAS.
1,Aoe cords II Wood. 81
- aas / ~ bushels Of Charcoal = 90 I
sss00e pounds q Corn. iqE. &.
$50 P Psasss: q z a. e.. q s'1''s'
FORr COKCHO. TEXAS. ,...a y,
5000 cords cf Wood. 49,, 800 y
1000 bushels Of Charcoal
1sM0oo pounds Of Corn.
as 15QeoU pounds Of Oats or Barley. 4
s0oo 80 pounds Of Hay. a5Aa 700
FORT DAVIS. TEXAS. ,g.ss4
r. l,500 cords q Wood. rs 81
-, l2o0 bushels Of Charcoal. 4s.,,
YOs....e ~ COxAs'
aSSSeo ppo ou199s y" "f ~ - % os1'ey
Is WORT nryrcAu TrxAa yg.s,s 4
-.
<A SS cores q we'd sf'H ~79
-. SW e0eneis g CnarcoaL s,tf siifls
sSSS Poun9s o1 C0rn - st.s.
w 9oe.eos pounds a. nav. = 's''0S' ' vi
IS rORr tRTrPrw TRxAs A
,- I. -. skt5'h =
- cOl1s Oh Coo. 1853 sls44
go .o H Doeneis 9. CnsfcoaI.
nssi sso%o Pous99s ot Cotn; N ~
~ ~ r pcnntss !" ~ nav H. oE osfles'
yc-. rv..,.,s !, 10y .rs ffaslsa
fOkI4AclNIOSh. TEXAN j
800 cords Of Wood.
36o,Oo0 pounds Of Corn -
$1,000 pounds Of Oats OF Bsrley. =
S poulsa. 9. ny.
~. A.AAs 81. IAAAS'
KY CORDS 81 Wood. t1si
rss anossS ,.s.,,.3 ~ y, C Enascoe.
49, I00SoS RPcnnS. ~ ~ Est. ~ p.-,.v
l6oo,O0o pounds Of Hsy. 7vf
rOR1e olvrNAN TRYAa 5s
soo eords q weed
-.o S SV0 Dusnels g CnarcoaL
5voUV Pounas Of Corn 81
a ,SSo ~ ~ Pounsss % Usts o. harley.
ASVOOV POunos on nay. f<
PORT RICHARDSON, TEXAS.
~ sno enras ~ wooa
IN Sm:heis ~ Ch.rcn., ~
so m nonnGs 81 Ssarn' - .iIl afs-sT
1SSS ppo ounSs ~ ~ ~ ~. " 's3'ey'
~ ,,~r. .wc<,--@.rs.
su.f SiocAloH, TEXAN
1900 bushels Of Charcoal.
7o0,0oo pounds Of Corn.
$4,000 pounds Of Oats or Barley.
100000 pounds Of Hay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09
Local Intelligence.

DEPARTURE OF THE FREMEN.-The mem
bers of Perseverance IL and Columbia S
started ON their long anticipated trip to No
bile yesterday. Each company carried with
them delegations from other companies in
tho department.; they were also accom-
panied by their beautiful and efficient hand
engines.
The Mobile 6remen will have NO reason
to be ashamed Of tho splendid body Of men
who viii parade with them. - their guests
ON the tenth Of April, If we arc to judge by
the sample which thronged the cars of the
Pontchartrain railroad yesterday evening.
No. - sent their engine down to the boat
in the morning, and she was in no present
able condition, but the boys were sharp;
they had her fixed for encountering all the
dust that dusty day like yesterday would
enable the wind to throw up from the levee,
and skillful and willing hands were at the
boat to polish mp and beautify the little
machine when she was once onsboard. We
can safely risk her in Mobile.
No. covered their fine engine with an
enormous tarpsulin and protected her thus
from the flying dust:
Some of the members of the department
in citizens clothes, with their uniforms in
valises, took the Chattanooga road and no
doubt were in Mobile last night, but the
men who went ON the other line probably
succeeded in hugely enjoying themselves.
They had music in abundance, and it can
safely be said that laughter, jokes, wakeful-
ness and harmless tricks of every descrip-
ton characterized the trip Of the mail boat
which carried them.
Today Mississippi 2 will leave for our
sister city ON the eight o'clock train Of the
Chattanooga road. Numbers of other men,
bers of the department win also start on the
same day, and the six hours ON the cars
will be about as pleasant as railroad travel
ever has been.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

COLLECTORS SALE. r.
UNITED STATES CUsroMHoUsR,
sti. s,.+ New Orleans, April 9. 'l87l.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION FFTE1N,
i oct approved July 10, 1855. the following de-
scribed property win be sold ut public auction, at
warehouse No. l, Cust0mhouse building, on MON
DAY, April II, 1T ten O'Clock A. NJ
No mark, 26S pounds Of SAUSAGES, seized April
l, 1871.
No mark, % pounds Of SAUSAGES, seized April
T. 1871. =
Terms-Cssh in United states currency.
ap9 II 16 JAMES r. CASEY, Collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

Foor CRusHED-Frank Vernaud. deck
hand ON the steamer Richmond, had his
left foot mashed yesterday by the falling OF
stage plank upon it. He was taken to
the CHARITY Hospital.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

Once Of the New Orleans Issurance A.
sOciation-New Orleans, March 81 l87i.-In con
formity with resolution adopted by the Board Of
given that general meeting of the stockholders
Of the New Orleans Insurance Association Will be
the association, No 10 Exchange alley. from tsn
O'Clock A. IA. to two o'clock P. NJ, to decide by
vote, required by article eleven of the charter
the pr0priety Of iquidating the New Orleans
Insurance Association. as a
mh3l 1St g. LANACX, Secretary.