davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-11-04
- One KaFIa n nfnois. hay

.p One Kettle, in Illinois, hay-
ing a wife, courtod and welded 2
giri named Fish without visiting
Chicago, and nov there's q Kettle
ana Fish toeethar ia hot water.
n a summer hoarder 8 very
close Caloulatorl reesntly astouisb-
al Che landlord 5yashii hma how
much 40 was going u dodugt from
his board because behad teeth
axiranted. Naxk
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-11-04
VALENTINE K VINCENT
mArk.

2
marx.
On motion, the Police Jury sd
jouFned till to-mogroW morning at
n o'clock.
TUESDAY, Oct. l7tt, 1877.
The police jury Of the parish of
Calcasieu met this 18th day Of 0c-
tober, 1871, pursuant 70 adiouru-
ment. Present as on yesterday.
on motion, Be il ordained, that
q public road Be laid out, leaving
the old public road at She residence
Of Geo. Reeves, Sr., thence 70 Gar
ling bridge, on Barnes creek,
thence passed. the residence pf
Ihad, Lewis, Ia HsRchey's bridge
on Bundick's creek, thence 20 ".
ler's bridge On M hisheehitto, thence
to Sugar Creek. interseetiug the
military road at III. @, Farqpar's
store; and that y. ~. beard, Tbad.
Lewis, Albert FaFris, 81. Cl Far.
guar. Julian Topng, and WA. Han-
oheY, be appointed commissioners
70 lay ont said road and report to
This body 81 the NEXT session.
AN ORDINANCE
To provide for the working 6f Che
paBlic roads in the parish OF
TsFI,-.s-s.,s's,.. ..,,4;.,~ s9eA ,f a.
Revised Statuas of 1890 "thb p0-
lice ia1iss Of tho ssyeral parishes
of this State are authorized Co PASS
all,Ench ordinances as they may
deem necessary, relative to roads.
Bird iges, and bitches, and to impose
such 6nssand penalties 10 enforce
thalsanAs hs they mny think prop
er; to he recovered au1 enforced
by Indictment on information ia
che namo of The State. Or BY orgii-
nary process baf0re any court Of
competent iuriblibtiop. ia the name
of the police iuEy Of che patiah;'
therefore e3 " ad liiQa ai
SEc. I. Ra is ardainel By, tie
p0liea jury % The perish ~ Galoas-
len, That all male peEsons batwnan
tho sof 15 and 45gaa1 living
il said p&fish, texoept the follow
ing, viz Ordained ministers of tho
Gospel stastisi1lg pllysiciaiis, teie-
graph operators, mail carriers,
mail agents, pOstmasters and Jury
men, who a6 Hereby declared 81
ernpt igoh road duty. shail be- lia-
Die to work oa the pablio roads 81
Che paeish and shah work on Gle
road which they live nearest,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-11-04

3..agds baTBRaGs :5.3 3r 93
-Gab bna1a 3Bal2 tn9ia iadi taai
sy3scPEF1Tps TWO DOLLARS PR
snRuih. ii al7aaos. 3Iaq L5i n iHa
.ra 8d ion 3 "a ItI,ua 81
ss agitBv ADvERT1sHNa: @a g3hlgrl
Per Square, 40 lines or less) 81 30
Every subsequent insertion ..s. 9S
Announcements oiaeandidates for
AdvertisenisBts sent il for p6blica-
tion,3 when there are no directions, VIII
he inserted in English and French, and
when time il not limited, VII be con-
tinued until orders are receivedii and
charged accordingly. r...... ..T,g7
Ihberal discount % Ehose who sdver-
tiss by. The year or quarts1 ili@ rRoi
M credit viii be given for Advertising
OF Job work, except By special agree
nent.JE.t aInJ H7a II3ag
Cards, atating merely the names,
business ahd pace e residence, l1i9I, WITH .t
paper inCladeG, Twelve DollaTs pen
annUra. asfgt ia u
AlI Judicial Advertisements must
IL paid for oil enc last day Of publica-
tioa, ,5os Or itss, day oi isals. sh8E. atEg
Standing Advertiser entss
hH D
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-11-04
nlIt1.I 80. 9. EEEENER.

k RE prepared fo enter h9LAeateads
III inves ats Rio Hondo claims and
IseSure paaents S6t lanaB. Surveying
lCarofull{ ma faithfallye dOAeS AL In.
formation regarding laRda given ~ paa
ties, at >, distance foF FPdeFate coupslp'
sation, .;f..,s,.,... \. ...,,..ss.t f.
49, I11Sa Nl @l's f ~ 1ifd9-sG 5a3 ED
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-11-04

On motion, the Police Jury sd
iouTned till tomorrow morning al
Z o'clock.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-11-04

OFFICE ssAn TIM cOta4.Hovsp d J
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-11-04

taad b@TBRMs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
LONDON.

Duke De Montpensier Banisbed from
Spain-Secret Treaty Between Russia
and Prussia-Russinn Loan With.
Communication from Napoleon
to the French Assembly-llore Prus.
sim Evacuation.
LONDON, March 9.-The Times has q Mad
rid letter announcing that Duke de Mont
pensicr had been banished for refusing to
subscribe to military oaths in support Of
Amadeus.
The Post atfirms that a secret treaty had
been concluded between Russia and Prussia
about the time the war broke out. Among
its provisions was intervention, should
French successes threaten Poland, and
should Austria demonstrate, Russia would
demonstrate upon the Austrian frontier;
should any European power combine with
France, Russia would combine with Prussia.
The Russian loan has been withdrawn.
In the House Of Lords Earl Granville de-
MED that the government had any knOwl-
edge OF secret treaty between Russia and
Prussia before the war.
Napoleon has addressed n communication
to the president Of the French assembly pro-
testing against the vote by which that body
declared that his dynasty had forfeited the
throne as unjust and illegal. Tho assem-
bly,, he SAYS, was created only to make
peace, and has exceeded its powers The
foundation of public right is the plebiscite;
to that he is ready to bow, and to that alone.
The Prussians have evacuated the De-
partment Of CalvadOs and the left bank of
the river Eure.
The postal service to Rouen is retarded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Conventional Interest Bill i'm Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, March 9.-To-day the An-
yentiOnal interest bill, allowing contract
rate Of ten per cent, passed the lower house
of the Legislature, and waits only the sigma
ture of the governor 10 become law.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, March 9, 6 p. M.-BarO-
meter 800. Weather calm.
Arrived: Three masted schooner Matte
w. Atwood, NewcOmb, master, seventeen
DAYS from Boston, with ice to Crescent City
Ice Company.
Sailed: Steamship Weybosset, ships
Marcia C. Day and Cashmere.
,VICKsBURG, March 9.-Passed up: Glen
cee at ten o'clock last night and Great Re
einia at P. NJ. and Henry Ames at l p. NJ.
River rising. Weather clear and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, March 9.-Passed up: City
of Chester. Down: Colorado and H. s.
Turner. River rising, and is within
twenty inches Of high water mark.
Weather clear; mercury 900.
LOUISVILLE, March 9-River rising slow
"; it has risen three inches since last re-
port. with seven feet nine inches in the
chute, nine feet nine inches in the canal
and six feet nine inches on the rocks.
Wharf dull. Weather clear and pleasant.
There was very high wind from two to
four o'clock this morning.
Arrived: Edinburg from Red river, Rob
ert Burns and St. Mary from Memphis,
America from Nashville, and MinneOla from
Cincinnati. Departed: John KilgOur for
New Orleans. Minneola for Memphis, Ed
inburg and Robert Burns for Cincinnati,
and America for Pittsburg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
The Champion Lone Stars for 1871.

The following is the ''recOnstrlcted nine
o: the above club for the ensuing year:
William F. Tracy. captain and short stop;
Charles Leonard, pitcher; Scott Hastings,
catcher; William Condor, first base; John
Obelandcr, second base; J. Wright, third
base. George Scott, left teld Martial Re
don, centre field; 4. Il. Johnston, right
field.
Substtu;es-R Richard NJ Tebault, w. II.
Beanham and j. G. Amar
President, Toby Hart, Esq; vice pres-
dent, J. n. Howard. Esq; recording sccre-
tary, A. T. Baker, Esq; financial secretary,
w. B. Young, ESQ; treasurer, Peter Cooley,
Esq.
Board of Drectors-Toby Hart, chair
man. A. O. Boyle, David Schwartz, J. N.
Howard. and Frank McElroy.
Delegates to Louisiana Base Ball Associ-
ation-W. II. Bcanham, W. b. Young and
James kirkpatrick.
AS the Stars intend taking a Northwest
ern tour this summer, playing games at st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago,
it will have to be u crack nine, either anna
tcEr or professional, that will win a ball
from the boys OF the Crescent City.
About the nineteenth of this month we
will have a visit from the great white
Stockings" Of Chicago, who fly the whip
pennant', of the North and West and when
they play the Stars IN extraordinary good
game may be expected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

day, before Mayor Fl. NJ. Quin. The trial
viii probably consume several days. Judge
w. Z. Harris, Of jackson, has been retained
20 conduct the defense.
We do not know young Hurst, the mur-
derer, nor any of his relatives, and, there
fore, have no prejudice in expressing the
hone that "a cool and deliberate murder"
us Major Forniquet, who saw the whole
transaction. proclaimed the acr, should not
go unpunished. No influence Of family or
social position should shield q murderer
IRON the severest penalties OF the law. 1t
is time that lawlessncss should be repressed
in Summit and in other portions OF the
South. and that men should cease 10 he gov
erncI by the delusion that they can defy
human and div iRe laws with utter impunity
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
Yesterdays Evening Dispatched

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Mexican
commission mas been in session eighteen
months and has acted upon thirteen cases
Four of these have been decided upon
their merits, and nine were thrown out as
having occurred before the last commission
was dissolved.
The commission continues only one year
longer, and has 1874 cases still before it,
Parties interested in claims against the
respective governments are discouraged bv
the slow progress being made.
Bowen has been again indicted for
bigamy.
ST. LOUIS. March "a terrific hurricane
visited St. Louis yesterday evening. The
railroad depOts were demolished, and nearly
all the derricks and appliances for the con-
struction OF the bridge over the Mississippi
river were destroyed. A thirty ton engine
with train Of cars was blown forty feet
into a slough. Another train of thirteen
cars, loaded with grain, was thrown from
the track.
Seven persons are known to be killed
and thirty seriously hurt.
There is scarcely tree or building stand
ing in the path OF the storm. Steamboats,
lying on the eastern side Of the river wero
damaged.
LoNDoN, March 9.-Odo Russell has re-
turned, and will attend special cabinet
meeting tomorrow.
A disturbance among some battali0ns of
the mobile guard, in Paris, was quelled
without serious consequences
Much typhoid and plague prevail among
the cattle and horses in Paris.
1t has been finally settled that the A.
sembly shall Meet at Versailles.
Rinderpest prevails in the vicinity Of Lille
and DOuay.
The smallpox is increasing in Eagland.
The Belleville and MOntmartre districts in
Paris were quiet yesterday.
The Assembly cOnvenes at Versailles On
Sunday.
Bismarck will arrive in Berlin to-day.
and the Emperor will arrive here in ten
days.
HAVANA, March S.-A fight is reported a.
having occurred near Mayare, in which the
Spaniards we're defeated. One captain, two
ieutenants and three ensigns were killed.
There was two hours fight recently near
Santiago de Cuba, in which the Cubans
were defeated, but carried off their dead
and wounded. The Spanish loss was eight
killed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

New YORK. March 9.-CottOn closed
strong: sales 1900 bales; middling uplands
l4s4c. Flour: Southern unchanged;
Whisky firmer at SO 093l4c. Wheat closed
shade irmer; winter red and amber
Western 81 Goal 6s. Corn inactive and
s2l 5O02l IS. Beef quiet. Lard heavy
kettle l3l4c. Naval stores firm. TallOw
quiet.
Leather quiet and steady. Wool less &C
tive and firm at "A q soc for domestic fleece;
35 a 44c for unwashed: 4Od5Oc for pulled;
26d 81 1sc for Texas; 28 321ac for Califor-
mia. Coffee in fair request Rio 0l6c.
Sugar in fair request; Cuba Sla 09Ac. Mo
lasses in fair request; New Orleans So 68c.
Rice firm; small sales at Sl4 085sc.
CINCINNATI, March 9.-CottOn duh and
unchanged. Flour dropping; family S. 40
06 60. Wheat quiet and unchanged; red
81 3S0l 40. Corr in good demand at fun
prices. Barley firm; fall 9Oc 0$l Q3. Pro
visions dull, but holders not willing to make
concessions; sales 100000 pounds bulk
shoulders at 7lac; clear rib lie. Whisky Sc.
mand fair; choice snpertine winter Sc; ex-
tras 81 2O07 25. Wheat firm and in fair
demand: No. 9 spring 81 81; No. red fall
81 50. Corn in good demand at full prices;
80 52c for white in bulk, and 6807Oc
sacked. Oats tirmer; No. , sacked .54056c.
Barley unchanged; 81 for choice fall. Rye
steady, 81 094e. Whisky 81 lac. Mess pork
depressed; no sales. Bulk meats, no sales.
Bacon nominal; shoulders Sc; clear rib
Ike: clear sides lla4c. Plain hams 140
l6c; canvased l612c. Lard quiet; 1870 for
kettle. Hogs Sc 25o6 IS. Cattle So IS
06.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March 9, No0n.-COtton
steadier; middling uplands, 71sd; Orleans
Esd.
LIVERPOOL, March 9, EveniRg.-COtton
closed steady; middling~ ~uplands 7ls 07Ad;
Orleans 7as 07l4d sales to-day IA, 600 bales,
including 1900 for export and speculation.
LONDON, March 9, Evening.-Consols
closed 9lA. Bonds 81. Specie in the Bank
of England increased GOO, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
NEW YORK.

Governments Very Firm Southerns
steady.
New YORK, March 3, Evening.-Money
closed too Sterling 9a4. Gold lIl34
Governments very firm. Southerns steady;
Louisiana 6s 60: new 63; Levee Us -; Ss So;
Alabama SIS lou: 5s e.; Georgia 6s so; 7s 80:
North Carolinas 4S, new 2612; South Caro-
linas 7Sle; new 64l2.
Commercial bills scarce. and command al
most as much as bankers. Skies of 1881,
ll5as; tve-twenties OF 1862, 1l24; Gas,
ll2;; tbs. ll2: new, Ill; 67s, Ill; 6ss. Ill;
ten forties. l09ls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
Academy OF Music.

The return OF the Gaete Comiuue Gronpe
OF Spesialties, with new and most attrac-
tive additions, has made the opening of
their third engagement this season at the
Academy most tlattering to all concerned
Brilliant audiences can not be secured to
I'LL place OF amusement nj ght after night,
unless there is something to draw them
TIE company now performing ut the
Academy possesses the power of attraction
i'll IN eminent degree. The great variety of
amusements it offers. together with splen-
did array of talented artists who perform
in comedy, meio-drama, farce, opera, bur
lesGue, minstrelsy, vocal music, dancing,
etc, complete a stock of attraction sufficient
to satisfy every taste for entertainment.
The old f;lvorites have all returned. Miss
Jennie Engel sings as sweetly as ever. and
Billy Carter has lost none of his popularity.
Miss Minnie Jackson, Mile. Rosa. Ada
BosheN, Nile. Elise. Mile. B.andowski, and
Misses Opheiia and Murray have lost none
of their lustre and shine in their particular
sphere with virgin brilliancy. Sheridan
and Mack are really lively pair. Their
characters are strongly drawn. and given
with a rapidity in change that surpasses
anything we have heretofore seen IN their
line. Then there is w. b. Cavanagh, Pete
Lee and sam Collins, who may be ranked
as good in their particular lines.
But the strongest feature, by all odds, IN
this troupe at this time is the great exhi-
bition of strength made by Monsieur
D'Atalie and Mile. Angela. Among the
herculeau feats that are performed by this
wonderful man and wonderful woman may
be mentioned some that are thrilling be
cause they are daring.
NJ. D'Atalie, with his teeth firmly
clenched to a rope, and his child, Zephyr,
standing upon his breast, suffers himself to
be hoisted from the parquette TO the dome
of the theatre, where the child fires OF a
pistol and waves two small flags, one i'll
each hand, amid the applause and astonish-
ment of all who witness the daring act. lie
hangs by the strength OF his jaws alone
until he is hoisted to a fearful height, and
remains in that condition until the child
goes through with his part of the perform
ance, and then they are lowered by the
same power that raised them, and take posi-
ton upon the stage.
Mons. D'Atalie also shows the powerful
strength OF his jaws by seizing hold Of a
barrel, containing forty gallons OF water,
with his teeth, and raising it from the stage,
holding it in that way until i. young man
straddles It.
Nile. Angela also exhibits teats OF great
strength. She receives loaded cannon
that weighs six hundred pounds across her
walks erect across the stage,
when little Zephyr mounts the cannon. and
erect, fires it off.
Mile. Angela and Mons. D'Atalie are pos
sessed of most extraordinary strength, and
have MT failed to create sensation wher-
ever they have appeared.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
BORDEAUX.

Committee on Removal RecOnnaend N
Ultimate to Observation-Disclosures
Will Probably be Chosen.
BORDEAUX, March 9.-The committee On
removal recommend an ultimate to FOntaine-
bleau, but remain at Bordeaux till the Ger
mans leave France. Theirs stated that the
government persisted in preferring Yer
s:.illes. The debate was postponed till to-
morrow. Versailles. will probably be
chosen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1875.

fore a storm or a collapse Of the revolu-
tionists. The national guards resist dis
bandment; they pile their arms ON the
boulevards and gather in angry groups:
Belleville and MOntmartre districts show
no signs of revolt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

Two foolish virgins, daughters of respect
able parents Of Kansas City, Missouri, re-
Gently disguised themselves in dominoes,
went to masquerade ball at q house of i'll
repute, were suspected by the frail ones in
side, had their masks torn OF, were sub
jected to every insult. and finally put out.
wiser if not better maidens,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

SrAT1oNEHY.-By reference to a notice in
another column, it will be seen that Messrs.
Henry Hinck and F. j. kuhnholz, both long
and favorably known practical printers and
book binders, have formed u copartnership
for carrying on general stationery, print
ing and book binding business. They are
located at No. III Common street, nearly
opposite the Louisiana National Bank.
where they are daily receiving from the
North now and excellent additions to their
already full assortment of everything in the
stationery line. Their facilities for manu-
featuring blank books can not be equaled
in the city. They are both gentlemen of
correc. and popular business habits, and
can not but do large share OF the sta
tionery, job printing and book binding
business Of this State and the surrounding
country. They will also keep on hand, for
the benefit OF their customers, internal
revenue stamps. Success to the new firm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

We learn from the Summit Times that the
Wesson property was sold at auction to j.
T. Hardie L. Co., of New Orleans, for the
sum Of $4,000. There is lien on it for
10000, that the purchasers have to settle.
which will make it cost them $ll2,OoO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
PARIS.
IL service to ROuen is retarded.

Tho City Caim-Perhaps the Calm Before
SesEm-National Guards Resist Dis
bandment.
Especial to the New York Telegram.l
PARIS, March 8.-The city ia calm, but it
is difficult to say whether it is calm be-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.-See special notice
column. Death Of George Hoffman and
Selim Magner; payable at the Office Of Mu-
tual Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance
delet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

The New York Medical Gazette cautions
against the use Of tobacco packed in foil.
as several cases Of lead poisoning have
occurred which hint. at the use Of tobacco
90 packed as the cause Of the difficulty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
The Pullman Palace Chr

Yesterday morning. about eight o'clock,
there was q considerable assemblage of
people at tie station OF the Chattanooga
witness the departure of the first sleeping
car that has ever yet been put upon the
New Orleans. Mobile and Chattanooga
railroad.
The Pullman drawing room and sleeping
car seems to be q compendium, crowded
into Il very brief space, of everything com
Portable or luxurious in travelling, and the
arabian" which started yesterday morn
ing, is certainly a model specimen. The car
is divided into twelve sections, in each OF
which four persons can be accommodated
IN addition to this there is drawing room
which, when engaged by travelling party
or family, can be made entirely pri
vate, as we'll az the sections at one
end of the car can he converted into a
retiring room exclusively for ladies.
with every accommodation and comfort.
At the other end is an apartment appro-
priated for gentlemen only. The car is
heated in cold weather by pipes, and
lighted thoroughly at night by a costly but
complete apparatus. There is double
floor, the space between the two being
filled with saw-dust to deaden the sound
made by the train. In short, nothing has
been unthought of, and the elegance of the
fittings equal the comfort. The cars are
put Oh the track at a cost of $4,000 each.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

The. latest dissipation of Victor Emanuel
is said to be ten-pins. to which he is much
devoted. He enjoys the game, for he be-
lieves it postpones the approach Of apo
plexy, with which he is now threatened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

The Associated Press dispatches are coin
paratively mcagre this morning, but they
are quite interesting. The last of the dis
patches were received in our Office at five
minutes past eleven o'clock last night, some
When there is nothing of extraordinary in
terest occurring, the Associated Press
agents are unable, of course, to send news.
and our readers desire nothing but informa-
ton in these dispatches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
BERLIN.

Bismarck Mt Berlin.
BERLIN, March 9.-Count Won Bismarck
is here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONEY CAN NOT BUY IT.
FOR SIGHT Il PRICELESSli
But THE DIAMOND SPECTACLEs
WILL PRESERVE IT.


THE DIAMOND GLASSES,
Manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER Il CO., NEW YORK.
Which are now offered to the public, are pro.
nounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the
world to In the MOST PERFECT. The SCIEN.
TlFIC PRINCIPLE on which they are constructed
brings the centre Of the lens directly Ill
front OF the eye, producing clear and distinct
vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and pre-
venting all unpleasant sensations, such as ghm-
merinS aud waverins ct sight dizziness. etc, Pc
culiar to all others in use.
They nre Mounted in the Finest tlanner,
In frames "f the best quality, of all materials used
for that purpose.
oEDWARD IlLIENTHAL.
JEWELER AND OPT1CIAN,
Is sole agent for New Orleans, Louisiana,
No. 05 Canal Street. No. rs
From whom they only be obtained These
goods not supplied to l,edlers. at any price
He also keeps cOnsta tantly on hand very large
and we'll selected stock OF
Watches, JeweIry and Silverwnre.
All Of which is of the very best quality and fully
guaranteed. Oc23 6m 3t 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

It Is considered certain that General
Stocghton, Of Michigan, viii be chairman of
tho House Committee On Military Affairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

10 convert an artless maiden into a,
heartless one, there is only wanting q .'she.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-10

Filibustering on. Salt and Coal