New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-08
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN

Has the largest circulation of any Re-
publican paper in the South. 1t is de-
voted to News, Literature Commerce, Ag-
riculture, the Mechanic Arts, and the Dis
semination of Republican principles, and
gives particular attention to all matters
affecting the interests of the South and
Southwest. 1t is the earnest advocate of
the poor mans rights, as well as guide
to the young politician. Its character as
an earnest Republican Journal, should
commend it to the support of every Union
man and industrious citizen in the coun-
try; and not only should they subscribe for
it themselves, but urge others to do so,
thereby assisting us in its circulation, and
thus contribute to secure the proper re-
suits of governmental and material recon-
| struction.
It the medium by which the State
and National Governments make known
their laws to the people of Louisiana. 1t
has been selected by law for the publica-
ton of all judicial and other Government
advertisements, State, Federal and munich
pal, and non are valid or of any legal force
unless published in this paper. We pub
fish, also, officially, the proceedings of
both Houses of the General Assembly, and
of the Common Council, Sheriff S sales
and monitions, all advertisements relating
to SUGGESTIONS of deceased persons all
cases in Admiralty arising in the United
States District Court Bankruptcy notices
and sales all ordinances of the Common
Council, and all advertisements of the
Government calling for proposals to fur
nish supplies or perform work.
No other paper in New Orleans embraces
within its columns SO wide range of in
terests Our regular telegraphic dispatches
are the same as those furnished the New
Orleans Associated Press. Special dis
patches from Washington and elsewhere
are obtained from the best sources and
are always full of interest. Our views
upon questions of State, national and
municipal poity are freely and concisely
stated, always with an object to promote
the public welfare. In making selections
from our exchanges and various cores
pondents, care is taken to use such as re-
late to matters in which our people have
vital interest. Literary and miscellaneous
selections are taken from the best writers
in the Northern and European pubica-
x.,hi 10 fI11 of
native talent.
The REPUBLICAN is at all times open to
discussion from the people, ready to an
swer inquiries and to discuss topics of in
terest. Nothing of sufficient Importance
to find it's way into first class newspaper
escapes our notice. Honest officials, who
discharge their duties with fidelity, can
rely upon finding a staunch defender in
the REPUBLICAN while no amount of per-
sonal or business influence will shield the
dishonest official from exposure.
Such is the New Orleans REPUBLICAN,
and such it is likely to remain. 1t is a
p over in the State second to no other
But its power and influence are always
exerted for the highest good of the human
race.
Advertisements of ten lines Agate solid
one dollar and fifty cents per square for
the first, and seventy-fve cents for each
subsequent insertion. Second page ad
vertisements charged as new each day.
Advertisements inserted at intervals
charged as new.
In addition to our newspaper depart
ment, we have one of the largestjob Offices
in the South, from which We turn out, in
the course of a year, more work than any
other four establishments of the kind in
New Orleans. For dispatch and good taste
our job establishment has no superior
We print books of every description in
the highest style of the art Also, blanks
circulars, cards, account sales, briefs, ju-
dicial forms, and every description of
printing on orders from every parish in the
State.
The DAILY REPUBLICAN is published
every day except Monday, and the
Weekly is issued every Saturday.
Daily, one year. SIG 90 Weekly, year. SIS 90
Daily six menths.. 90 Weekly, six months, so
Money should be sent by Draft, Post
Office Order, Registered Letter or Express
TIE New ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,,
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