davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09
FIRESIDE VISITOR AND FAMILY
COMPANION!

In every Eeetion Of the State and throughout
the South. Plainly printed, on superior paper.
with large and increasing circulation,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09

~ a2 JEFFERSON ST, MEMPHIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09
y.la3a's!!!|'9!|'3'S!''!||'I|'S||'!;|

Cures all diseases caused
by self-abuso, viz :Sperma-
torThea, Seminal Weak
ness, Might Emissions,
Loss Of Memory, UniU@sai
LaSsitaoie, p aims In The
Back, Dimness Of ViSion,
Premature Old Age, Weak
! Nerues, Difficult Breathing,
sPdte CountendRoe, Ingdn-
5uy, Consumption, and all
diseases that follow as q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09

s~hn Communication, should he ad
dfssts1 H.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
(Tates eject Sunday, May 3. 1s7l.l
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09

.. WnITMORE, Publisher and Prop.
n Madison -, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09
ADVERTISERS

Cannot fail 10 sec the unrivaled inducements
offered BY Us in the way Of cheap and profit
able Advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09
RAILROAD TIVE TARLEf.

MKxPHIs AND LTTTLEROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
An. Pr. An. Pm.
a aa.,.. ..el,I; ;i;------. 20 20 gS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09

The Brownsville Accommodation leaves al
$50 pm. daily. except Sunday.
Depot 81 head of Main street.
Ticket Office, Z71S Main street, one door
north ofJeferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09
Interest all Readers,

aThus making the WEEKLY LEDGER a well
ONE. pleasing and interesting
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09

Ferryboat will leave Eharfb0st. foot Of
Union street. daily. at $50 an.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09

MENPHIs AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-09

TeketOaioe. 27s Main street, corner Of South
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

GOOD MANAGEMENT.-The chief OBJ
-ject sought in procuring dairy stock is to
produce the greatest quantity of rich,
pure milk from the least number of cows ;
or To STATE, it otherwise, To obtain the lary.
est quantity of the best quality from the
smallest cost in food The cow is the
machine for converting the food intn
milk. To get contin Ial supply of good
milk requires constant supply OF proper,
nutritious food, and here is wherein very
many farmers and dairymen are appar,
emily Ignorant or short sighted, for when
the season of grass has passed. no provis-
ion having been made for good mil k pro
ducing food the cows are allowed to 90
dry, or are fed very often with ill cured
hay, dry straw, ar stalks, or all manner OF
V.Ilalnous Stops from the kitchen. With
such management, is it surprising tina,
there is So much inferior, greasy, soapy
butter in the market? 1t ha been said
Ottentimes, and with truth, that like meal
wool and other produce, there must bt
plenty of nourishing food to manufacture
the article from; but as butter, milk ol
che csc has to be eater generally by man
nd, the flavor has to be studied, anC
unless this is attended to, the qus lIty vii
be very inferior Quantity and, qualit,
can be combined and produced just a
easily in the winter as the summer, b,
any man of common sense.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

SANFORD CORN.-N. Hubbard, Ashta-
hula Co, o., writes Us he has grown the
corn two Yeas The past season he plant
ed it May 16; cut it Sept 10; cribbei it
Oct. 4, product, one hundred and fifty
bushels OF ears per acre, and he adds,
'thlsLesult could have been increased
with better treatment An English far
mer who raised this crop (nn shares) hal
a piece planted TO 'gourd seed on light
er and walmer soil, which, up u the cut
ting time, he had insisted would give the
largest yield but h'ldang up a stalk ct
the Sanford hour fuil ears upon it, he ex
claimed This beats ME; | was wrong
IN treating ~ SO .neaniy' This is the ties
tlmouy of we'll known reliabl- IN IN near
me. Another farmer had n dye farm,
about three miles distant, planted both
Sanford and Gourd Seed on like soil aud
with like culture, and states that the pro.
duct of the former was fully one third
more Fer acre, although the time of ri.
pening was the same with both kinds
which he Attributes to the unusual favor.
abb ness of the season for rIpenlng the
! gourd seed. 1t l. SAID that the egpecta
| tons of few were realized, and cases
Ut few who planted the Sanford were
not realized, and Cases coming under my
notice satisfied me that the fault was no-
Ia the variety; any sort with the SAME
culture and circumstances would hav,
been unsatisfactory After Iwo years
trial, | have gained the opinion that, in
tordinary corn seasons, the Sanford will
come up to the standard claimed for it
even here in Northern Ohio; at any rate,
do not know of any Other variety gruwr
here that has produced one hundred bush
els per acle the past season. "-RuraE Nea,
Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

PoTATo BUGS --ltseems to be a pre-
vaIling plnon. III this region that tn,
potatp bug is, during the coming summer
to exec any former season in its ravagrs.
fhey setm 10 be wlnteri1g over in all
possible and impos ible places in great
quaint ties, ana are found at every turn
A TREND has brous hit us one in he tor.
.pld stare, whIch lie picked UP from
under barn floor, and it is quite anus.
ing % see-hnw il wakesup am eatt mpls
70 ran off when placed an warm stove.
AZ soon as it gets cool however, it re
lapse again into its former torpid state.
We have been shown also u potato, Gu,
partly IN two, disclosing one of thest
bugs snugly ensconced and asleep II has
burrowed IN from the outside and nccu
PIES I. hole abeut a fourth of an inch IL
diameter, and lies there anticipating Il
pleasant waking of the coming warmth
OF Spring Green Buy Adoocate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

WV
/ CANDY FOR CHIEDREN-It is ever a
matter 0f wOndermt Mt how people seem
Ing possessed Of fair amount of iudg-
ment and Information will persist, year
| FER year, in committing faults SO grave
..s~ ~ he, IN fact, crimes. Parent, and
guardians VIII give doses of richnia or
ir~rnicum to children, and kill them
| ptright. are sometimes brought To the
| ,,r OF Justice TO answer for the murder
But what can be d me with tht.se Grim
nal adults who tamper with he health
| and life If children in buying cand .es, in
any nft the thousand forms for them to
| cit, and which hey do eat? Like m4ny
| ther devices of the devil, (Which is a
anrd sigpifying with us, eDU, only the d
| before u gives it IN emphasis We s ONE
fIiDes ike,) those bon bons Of poison are
deadly dyed TO give them an attractive
| ok to The eyes Of the Innocent and ig.,
nnrant, and delude the steps OF the
lanwarv into the stads whore they
are sold. IF chilarrn were educa ed TO
+ gard contections as poisons, just As
ii are Taught t. avoid POISONOUS plants
AMI reptiles, do You think they would
yer plead with papa or mamma to buy
h ~ candy? Now and then one fad~
f her AMI mo her intell'ge enough To
1e intrusted with children who would
= ,rily sooner give TIE m candies than tn
Id lr,s f the deadly nightsilade, and t
y Be- az. constant y ,nnoycd by visitors
tii} ri ifions giving candy to theiracb |
| iren. ~ hardly necp ssarvto remark
hat such preceding on, the part %
fri Is ar strangers IS a matter merltiug
lie most vigorous rcbuke. you cam t
give yonr children. all the good 'hngs 81
rif~ If which yon would wish, you can
1T least withheld 4 few evil ones. IN the
c2inin,hle canttctIms. An: if
ere only a soy, reign, what ii. day Il
epf,ucipatIon we would evoke! We
would emancipate. by issuing such laws
y never as yet have & r,ied ! he word
Ike bands t sunlighlrd trrcdom--laws
f~'ctng men to be men, IN acts at leas', if
m'f IN truth-and laws giving ringing
Anglo Saxon names stoe Ang 20 Saxon
iIitn2s->uch as, "C,ndy-a belecta bic
p l>on-pnrchascd only by fools and
ittipts. - Rurnt Nelo Yofksr. ", s.,aHs IS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

THE TROPHY ToMATo.-Geo. w. vii.
son, OF Chic, writes: Last spring receiv-
ed package OF the Trophy Toniatne
Seed, which were planted in q hot bed,
ana the plants grew vigorously. The fruit
ripped very early. One tomato, not the
largest on the vines, measured sixteen
inches in circumference. Most of the to-
ma:oes are smooth Ms an apple and very
solid, containing few seeds. and cutting
like round of beef steak. To sum up
The vines are vigorous growers and enor
nous bearers, while the fruit is large aud
smooth, rjpening unusually early and be,
ing very solid, so that little goes 10 waste
in CO king; and in favor it is all that can
be d.sired.-Moore'S RuraI NeW Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

"A
InvEN OR BLoAT Allow me to dri
my testimony IN fayr Of remedies fpI
i''ven ar hInar in cattle, contained IN
har'tL Nero Yrksr OF July 31St 1869 In
Aagnsf last had fac Durham four
yFaroli cow, bl atei very badly. Lay.
Piled tnr remedy gwen on page 1876
which is round billet of. wo td placed
ia 1le mouth of the animal it wa IA per
ecF success, the cow was enirely well IN
haif an hnu
This day, Feb 18th. l bad Durham
calf taken IN the same way; 1t WIS very
bad when nuticed-So bad thought him
past cure turae 1 my attention to nv
trend the RUrdt Nrto Y1rker for advic..
aa'i IN the same number mo 81, at page
4o9 was informed bv one j shna Iodgt !.
ri Il ckdnlr, Crawford Co, Pa ), tn It hal
aplnt II salt covered il water 'taitton
te back of he anilns,l, over the III ineys
thoroughly imprrgnating tie skin with
'lie brlnc, would cur, | tried t aud N
three minutes the annal was relieved !;
lnl III twenty mlnuI,s Was we'll ia all
appearance and che wing rs cud
FiIcsc two SIMPLE remedies ply me f r
subscription 10 The amount u $780, ut
least The ahlmalo would nave die,i bt.
tnrc | could have got q doctor to them,
have no dnuht. r .sa55aua a aaol
fllis is my ttlrd year at farnlng, and
tini your paper IT great ben, fit III the
N producing crops, and also II the man
sgement Of my sfock.-P. L. WeScott, IN
Ratat New Yorkef 6sa.f ~ r,ssf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

What's the biggest revolver-The
Earth.
Miss Marie Bepchley, of Providence,
r. l., is promising contralto.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

Fresh Garden, Flower. Fruit, Herb, Tree,
& Shrub, and Evergreen Seeds, prepaid by
mail, with directions for culture. Twenty
five different packets of either class for
Sl.00. The six classes $500.
2O.0n0 ID. Evergreen andtree seeds; Apple, Pear
0herr7. &c Grass seeds: Beet, cabbage, Carrot,
Onion, Squash urnip and all Vegetable and
Flower Seeds. III large or small quantities also
small Fruits Stocks Bulbs, Shrubs Roses. YER
benas, &C.. by m Ill prepaid. New golden Band
I'd Japan Lily. 50s. Priced Descriptive catalogue
sent TO any plain address, gratis. Agents wanted
Who'll sale List to agents, CluDs and Trade. seeds
on commission. ~
B NJ WATSON. Old COLONY Nurseries and
IN AZ. 2m36
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.

NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND |
Great Northern Railroad ,
New Orleans Freight Department {
New Orleans, April y, 1871
NNHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED UNCLAIMED
Il freight now in warehouse will be sold at
public auction, by D. Z. MOrphy auctioneer to paw
freight and charges on same, if not claimed within
thirty days
E. Adler, Old Boiler
DR.. s. z. Lennon, one Washing Machine
J. H. Walsh i Co., one piece Stove Casting.
J. l.. Bonill, one bundle Trees.
Steamer John Howard, care Violet Black & Co..
two Cams complete.
G. H. Rooster four boxes Sundries
Charles Genella, one fierce Glassware.
j. A. Wibert, one box Merchandise.
ton Seed
P. Murphy, No. 81 st. Charles street one chest
Tools
McCarty Sebastian, one can Oil.
Rosenbaum, S. care Beades, WinSO Co., six
bundles Carriages
H. T. Coffee, two boxes Corn Shelters
J. F. Frank, sixteen boxes Oil.
Z; E. Wynne 4 FAIR, one Horse Power, one roll
Betting, six packages Horse Power and i've Rods
Warner, one empty Keg.
K. K. Treat, three boxes Household Goods
c. Stumpf, one chest Luggage.
Felix Merz, one Tool Chest.
n. {: Outlet Co., one empty Beer Barrel
Z. Fuchalr, care Bernard Il g., box Mer-
H. H. Emory, Gin Sand with Wrench.
G. s: Cleveland, Franklin, louisiana one box
canned Fruit.
John Carr, Columbia Landing, care j. H. Jackson
two bags Oats
Automatic Gas Company, jackson forty casas
Gasoline.
Sentinel, Thibodaux Louisiana one Machine
Order one piece Betting
Il. u. Graw, one box Merchandise.
Z. A Clausen, one barrel Potatoes and one bucket
krout. EDWARD A. BURK,
ap22 We&Sa4w Freioht AGap+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

they accepted the constitutional amend
ments in the persons of these colored del
egates. But a suggestion arises here
that frets our happiness to the
Iast degree. AS the testimony Of
negroes is not admitted in the courts
of Kentucky against white men, how
could these colored delegates have pro-
tected themselves from criminal prosecu-
ton, supposing that some factious white
Democrat had concluded put head on
one of them, and had followed the assault
up with an affidavit that the negro was
the aggressor? His evidence would not
have been received, and the probabilities
are that in addition to being beaten he
would have had to pay fine and go to
prison. We submit that the Democracy
In Kentucky are in duty bound to protect
their delegates by allowing them to give
evidence in their own favor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
THE BLUE NOSES ORGAN.

1t seems that we have in New Orleans
newspaper devoted not to the rights of
Americans, but to the rights of Canadi-
ans. 1t loves New Brunswick more than
the United States, and instinctively clings
to Nova Scotia rather than to Louisiana.
Whether this singular phenomenon is
the resultof innate instincts" or of ''pure
cussedness" does not appear; but the fact
remains. The New Orleans Times is the
organ of the Blue Noses and here is what
it says;
Our Canadian friends do not appear to be
satisfied with the terms of the new treaty.
recently agreed upon at Washington. Natu-
rally enough they fail to discover any CON
nection between Great Britain's misunder-
standing with the United States upon the
Alabama question and their own fisheries.
They recognize neither right nor propriety
IN England using their property in satsfac-
ton OF claims in which they have not par
tcle OF interest; and they are right
We sincerely hope that Canada will make
the Americans pay for every fish caught
within their waters
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

is being widely diffused through Switzer-
land, particularly in the northeastern can!
tons, where the vast majority of inhabit-
ants are Protestants. In these cantons
the proportion of school attending chill
dren to the whole population is as one to
five, while in the half Protestant and half
Roman Catholic cantons it is as one to
seven, and in the entire Roman Catholic
cantons as one to nine. Parents are by
law compelled to send their chill
dren to school, or have them
privately taught, from the age
of six to that of twelve years, and neglect
may be punished by fine, and in some
cases by imprisonment. In the primary
and secondary schools the rich and the
poor are educated together-the latter
being admitted CONTINUOUSLY. Sweden
and Norway are we'll advanced in the sys-
tenn of education and the general diffu-
sion of knowledge among the people.
Public instruction is gratuitous and COM
pulsory, and children not attending
schools under the supervision of the gov
eminent must furnish proofs of having
been privately educated. This same sys-
TEN prevails in Denmark.
Italy, under the rule of priestly domin-
alton up to the time of the accession of
Victor Emanuel was, and still is in low
state. In the kingdom, according to the
census of 1864, out of a population of
81, 703, 10 souls, there were 16, 999, 701
who could neither read nor write Indeed
a sad spectacle to be witnessed by other
enlightened nations of Europe.
1t is to be hoped that by the overthrow
of the Roman hierarchy, and the wise and
liberal policy of the present ruler, the
people may obtain the advantages of
sound system of public instruction, by
which they may emerge from their ignor-
ance and superstition to position worthy
the present enlightened age.
AS to Turkey, Greece and Portugal,
it may be said that in regard to the edu-
cation of the people it is much the same
as in Italy.
The examination of the whole record !
shows that where Professionalism is the |
dominant faith as to religion, there edu-
cation fourishes; and where Roman
Catholicism prevails, there it languishes
The prospect now is, that with the polit-
ical changes which have occurred during
the present century, all the European
nations will progress in their systems of
education and the increase of knowledge
among the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

For the purpose of blarneying the
people of that State out of their trade
the Louisville Conrier-.Jomnal is prepared
to admit that Texas is a great and pros
porous community, full of thrift, enter
prise and activity, and rapidly rising into
imperial wealth and strength. For
political purposes the same paper is
willing and ready to affirm that Texas is
robbed, plundered, demoralized, mis-
governed, ruined and forsaken of fortune.
We can prove our assertion by referring
to the C0urier-Jour1al in its different
issues. In fact, We have the evidence
before us in which the organ at Louisville
asserts in one publication that Texas is
ruined, and i'll another that it is on the
high road to prosperity. Which state
ment does the Courier-J0ounaI stick to?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

Colored delegates were admitted to the
recent State Convention of the Kentucky
Democracy. They were bona fde negroes,
and had an actual presence in the midst
Of the Bourbons. This rather lays over
the State Convention of the Democrats in
Louisiana, where colored delegates were
paid to deliberate outside of the regular
assemblage. 1t would have fortified our
eyesight with increased vigor if we could
have looked in upon the sanhedrim at
Lexington, and witnessed the beautiful
simplicity of the Kentucky Democrats as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

May be had of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postoffice.
A. Simon, No. "a Exchange Alley.
c. c. Haley, No. 10 Commercial Place.
c. G. d. HOLE, No. 81 Exchange Place.
James Ennis, Pontchartrain Railroad
Depot, Third District; also, at Depot foot
of Lafayette Street, First District.
John Schafer, corner of Ninth and Con
stance Streets.
j. w. Long, corner of Love and Enghien
Etreets, Third District.
E. s. Marks, opposite Jefferson Market,
Sixth District.
w. Il. Dirks, No. "a AnnunciatiOn Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

have had some satisfaction, which was
that we called the Yankees all sorts of
bad names, and ranked them as mere
money getters. 1t is a great pleasure to
make faces at those who are beating us.
While the Yankees, therefore, made the
money, we made mouths and cussed, and
this re-established the equilibrium
Didn't it2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

Mr. Greeley, accompanied by Mayor Elan
ders and two other gentlemen, visited the
Louisiana Ice Mandatory yesterday. At
terward the party inspected DR. Lamm's
ammOniacal gas motor, examining the car
and apparatus infinitely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

The thermometer yesterday morning at
seven o'clock was 532 at New Orleans, $50
at Augusta 60o at Charleston, $50 at Sa-
vannah, 49, at Cincinnati, $50 at Louis
vile, go at ST. Louis, SO at Nashville, go
at Key West, and 63o at Havana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. McQuaid, of the
Bulletin Table" at the Odd Fellows Hall
Fair for the benefit of St. Patrick's school,
will accept our thanks for their generous
hospitality to the editorial staff of the
REPUBLICAN about lunch time Yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

We have received, with the Endorsement
Of Mrs. j. b. Walton, Mrs. w. G. Hodges
and Mrs. T. Mason, executive committee,
complimentary tickets to the fete champetre
for the benefit of st. Marks church, at Car
rollton Gardens, to commence next Wednes-
day evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
n &. NlcCAN,
IN c. WcCAN,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER
Fulton. New Levee, Notre Dame and Julia streets
Office, No. 135 Fulton Street,

Manufacturer of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
Engines Boilers, Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans, Sugar
Kettles CHARTERS, Filters, Steam and Horse Power
Draining Machines, Saw Mills, Gin Gearing Furnace
Mouths, Crate Bars, etc. Second hand Machinery
and Boilers always for sale.
Steamship and Steamboat Repairs promptly at.
tended to. ann w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

G. Ellis & Co., booksellers, No. 81 Camp
titled Irene, Tale of Southern Life and
Hathaway Strange" 1t is from the press
of j. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.

On and after MONDAY. May IS 1871, passensa,
trains VIII run 8 follows:
II NJ Day Express arriving at Mobile at s p
M comm citing with through trains of the Mo
bile and Montgomery and Mobile and Ohio Rail
roads for all Northern and Eastern cties
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Car run throngh
on this train from Mobile, without change 10
Louisville, via Humboldt, and from Tensas
(near Mobile) to Cleveland, Tennessee via
" Blue Mountain Route" On SUNDAYS this
train will leave New orleans at A. n.
2;3OP NJ Accommodation to Ocean Springs sion
ping at all tine watering places, arriving AZ
Ocean Springs at 6:35 p. M. This train will
stop for passengers at the French Market foot
of Elysian Fields street, and Claiborne street
in New Orleans, and at the Signal Stations on
the Coast. 1t will not run on Sundays
5:3OP NJ Evening Express. arriving at Mobile at
lI:U5 P. NJ. connecting with the Mobile and
Ohio railroad and at Meridian with the Ala
bama and Chattanooga railroad for all points
North and East. This train runs DAILY
Through freight trains each way DAILY and
freight received at foot of Julia street before
NJ, delivered at Mobile early next morning
Through bills of lading signed for all points on No
bile and Ohio and Mobile and Montgomery roads
and their connections.
Rates as low as by any other route.
For through tickets or information in regard tn
rates apply at the office of the COMPANY ner of
Camp and Common streets (StOry building), oppo-
site City Hotel.
J. n. KENDRICK,
General Superintendent
myl4 WILLIAM BE- DELL, Ticket Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

An act defining the obligations of the city
Of New Orleans to be redeemed as part of
the floating debt, under the provisions of
section forty. act number seven, approved
March l6 1870, and to enforce the same, is
published officially this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

Sealed bids will be received at the Fulton
warehouse until the twenty-sixth instant
for seventeen thousand pounds of old sheet
lead, to be sold for account of the Lousi
ana State Insane Asylum.