davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29
Gitu Real estate for Sale.


A FOTR-STORY brown-stOne HOUSE TOT
~ sHJR oI eYtrs With deph located B
P0h and s,Th,Tea low and possession once
LUDLOW Co Finest, and 2 Bastsseyenteen.os1 RIy1
4 MODERN four-story brown.stone HOUSE
N ioT SALE bw Forty nnbt, Isry near fnssv N nc ~. a.
ex60 built and arranged and IN most perec' oue'
feet Apply to 3 H. LUDLOW Co., 9Pinest Pls1ll el
A FIFTH AND DLEXINGTON-AVES.--
N desirable modern fourstory medium sse Weca'eo ooND
,ions HOUSES for SALB reaSonabyi possession - -. -
A FIFTH AND EIGHTH AVE. and Broad
n way BUILDING LOTS hg OF plots fronting and becT Gen,
m PARK Madison and adjoining Streets fo sALh oy
v. K STEVENSON SON. II P1aSse
A DESIRABLE NEW four-stOry, high-stoop
N DWELLING rear Rhy6rSS adjoining hadsOnsve, for SALE
low. v K STEVENSON SON II Pne-st
DOR SALE-1n Twenty -sixth-st between
Breed wuy sIthave, aud directly opposite Trinity Chapel
6rsS full broWp-StOne HOUSE VIII be sold much
below and with immediate possetSon Apply
LUDLOW Co. Pine-st and 3J East SeIenteenthst HSl
EOR SALE VERY CHEAP-A 4-story,, En-
ana RshtbsTeA inqals q HOMER morgan. Pines 0Sel
EOR SALE-On West Thirteenth-st, a 3-stOry,
bownoae HOUSE. 2250Ii block In good neghborhoodi VIII
be sold low AID on favorable terms Inquire Of ,,o,c,v
u,sD HOMER hOhGAn, ~ f1neeI.
EOR SALE-2O LOTS, with building, foot of
E. in parcels to suit Inquire In the once OF
Stone Yard.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29
9thools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE Law SGhOOL:., =,
:. n.,sSpsrf Nev.Yort "WEDNESDAY, oeObse lsI and
IN -, Sos mt Nav IS is The hn oSee Of instueh"a een
% IL two terms bOa; tWebty mOnthS GIaoaHte9 are Hde
E "a, Vtaor mhsSh Address for catalogues or o'oef
liberation I" % THSoDoRg w. DWIGHT. Warden. LS
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29

TEANNIE Waterman Danforth, ClairvOyant
Phyddsn Patients treated magnecay No. 90 CnOaPhes
TOHN DWIGHT & Co,
81 hanafaetarsn of
sALERATUs, sUPER-cARB. SODA &C..
No. IL 0dshp. NswYork
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29
Aorsss, Carriages. Narnsss, &r.
Jams JEEkINs, Aeeisnsen
A SPECIAL AND ABSOLUTE SALE,
rHIs DAY rPrd,rI N seni' 80 n. ID lnl o,.l0.l

THIS DAY (Prdsyl Sept 49, At l0f o'clock,
At the private stable No. East Thirty seyenh NhA
consisting four fast Road Track and Family Hor anA
Wsgsn. HsrnsS, Blsnkess. Robes, Nhps ne, ks.
year oS sSt y AisdvU dam Kitty MN; S Anrsn ga, bred
dper srad Of scthing Hotted Il Wsvsfhy PaIk
2l has been used the for Road ppsses and
,yo sound an4 kind
Also M and handsome bay Mare sCsOsshbsd he
IH high 3D. d By Mehaf daa Fanny RO0 By
Yeanr feea bred By JO Greea Wood Coua! XVI Ihs
has never bat timed Fleetwood Part Coase
70 road waxon single mile 2:z shs pufogAied md
warranted soanA and hind.
40 fsst roam trottng enE IS hands high years DID, fall flowing
,Is ~ ts Il a honest pured borss @ gOs As
road hns record fast b A
ceen Dole horse great endurance and sound kind and ue IN "a
fespec6 ,.,, A.. "a ..-- Ia
afraid o nothing stands without ng HaVs bis II nne o'
houf and ID sognd kind and tr1e - -. D.,
Wagon Pony 1se Single and Double Hse': aa
Hrdes sae Ahsns and Robes stable and ds Bsukets ha
R-Stock will exhibition stable up 10 the TINE o. Se
uhish time Will bs sold without In re.teton of
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29

T1AsHION COURSE.--TROTTMG IN AID ", q Of
Il UNION NOME FoR eoLDikRg Asp oAhoAS w.
nTIoS PRsSYo Sorsss Ss ssvsT kAvs Sss'sa s' ss w.
SgH AZ pGsss1os lore: bat S.v. Ssss '' f' o.
n .Essss re II S1sS ss :' s.. .., \ A "'
s, yoss;se !; 49, Ss.sssss ,;.s.s s a' >
y row. Oh SEWf0WS fcsss-si"r a'' -, - y -
ss.ss; = ssssssssgg Z: (. ;si& : s Is.
Ssls. CO.. ~ s = SSnf ". hsCao3h T.. hs..ss
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29
Misteliaiieous.

DETTS. CAPSULE PATENTS.-To prevent
ID nfsenen r6ce hereby dTen that BRISS name Is on ev.
makes the principal eEhan England ani kanc
Eenuneness Capsule but Likewise the contents Of tho vessel 70
which 3 applied =. -. ,,l, 49,.
tn Lord Chancellor IN III. judgment On Ae sA Reoruar l
ms0 thss They ssssbs in protesting the wine from a
Manuf.ssoiss Wharfroad Chyroad London aa BosdeasE
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29
AGREAT OFFER !!
6ituatDnA manfe6--9emaIes.

A HIGHLY refined and educated young lady
N GOVRRR8Ss in respectable family to
s1ir,s ca SO rear, sEsi osFnan EngBA enh Nv
Of fse OFk, aOwor Addrees Miss L. r.
OAM TuRIER Ne ~ SaSdSSG BrOOfya INQUIRE thh week
A SITUATION as COPYlST OF AMANUEN-
SIS Aay 10 hHs bad DSh Spsreneet 10 business and cth
t q writing snaas guarsHtSs SaHH and horrecsRssA Aaa
r. @ C.. Thbuns Ola
LYRST-CLASS Catholic and Protestant SER
WANTS iE cit end country oOasoty % hand s ArE YORK
sr0RB BiesdketaG
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hild's
NJ German nSut NOo st. bcWeea HVinEon and Stautops
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29
situnirns manteo--aI aIaIes.

Gituaions Wnnteo-- aEaIes.
AN AMERICAN YOUNG MAN wants a situa-
IA PORBR otherwise active wiling and thoroughly
tr1StsoFlby. Addrss FRANK. Boz IA, TnbnSe oRee
HRAFTSMKN.-A man Thoroughly .cOmpe-
IL engagement for the Winter Address
J. L. 7. Box 10, EibaRS 0Hos.
WANTED~By party able to influence
w eODGgnna,sf 1Our hsd grAh EtaiOn in Commission
HOese conmsAOaS oobgnnepts OBJ
tsiSsA Add esS H.. Boz 100 ThbRDe 06ee
WANfED-By an experienced Surveyor and
w Civil Bngner SITUATION In once country
ed eIPeetIoH nO1lts beat Of references given Address
SURVEYOR Tnb'1tp@oe.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29
HOME FOR AL,

steel rails when completed with and ferry
uuIpsd increase he value every home the line Of the
Ceatral OfH pr inorm.ca 70 Houses Lots Farms he
on line apply 10 A.. d. HOPE, llS Lberty-st
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29

EOR NEW-HAvEN, HARTFORD, D., sPklSG. ST. =, ~.
Il FIELD AND THB koATA-ttsan.n saw '"F l" WV
Hlrss ii 3I, ,sI II \. ssssss,laS Ib ~ E'E'ssA
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29

NewYort Of Twenty sVsath st. and
Fourth-aus Entrance Twenty seysnthH-
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29
Cost GuS 3oana.

IL 0ST-BANK BOOK mo. f607S on FSst
icSsSSs4 ~ Sssssissss - tAA SssE,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-29
4mnsemeutS.

A ACADEMY OF Music t-.-tLryrNN
Ia fHE PAREpA+RosA aRAnD KEGLIsn 0PBB1 - >
EUsA 'frspnetes ~
" skoUis,.'
TDDAf As sale Il tickets f tho Aes1eAY
~ haSe saH for Tbs afa other highk
o. Batatsy ke " bad aeo n sossr N s2t ~ hsRS
81 Broadway, and ia Broadway ticket onoeL
RuCEsR~sr. ssah farqest salSs, Of Raszis ss1s
6ffssS 9sp yfssr I isssscfirrfos s sor or TIE eaAsv
REGLIB oFkRA sEAsoN. .lsu nd isu - .7rla
md sssnpsaA' resatrss q ss ssg.isE s,sdss, ....
Oh noEpAl EVENING 0cT O. isT. ''f .H
III. D1udRfS or TIE REGIMENT, - ts
wass .p Se prOdsosd sAssoe4snsd a,s and s following -.
Nine PARBPA ROSA .MsrA ~.
Debut ef Ne TON KARL. ~ ,Hsals q
NJ 4Ihskil COOK .bespeae,
ME 0USTAVUS HALL. Tos CofpceM
ArA AYNbBLf Tie AAnsdsoeen
0OsDUOTOR. u. Carl RoaA
TUESDAY, NKST EXTRA NIGHT.
WEDH BSDAY, debat Of Hia AkA DORtA,
n her chsruing role Of tbt BOHEMIAN 0ikL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
The YOUNG DEMOCRACY.

N the fierce political campaign which
lately swept over Missouri, resulting il the
election OF 6. Republican Governor. the
Democrats succeeded IN winning very
considerable representation II the Legis-
lature, owing to the division in the ranks
Of their Opponents. The -Nissoar; Re
publican, a Democratic organ. after the
fashion OF Dement'S turnip and potato
politics, takes occasion TO photograph the
Democratic legislators, and it would be a
strange neglect Of persona! duty if Nc
Caleb. Zacharie, Ogden, Braughn. and
the other followers Of the young Democ-
racy ia this State had neglected TO secure
this picture for future use. It is d bril-
Ian. tribute to the race OF politicians who
made dash 10 obtain the lead IL LOU 81
ana, through the agency Of the Hancock
Club, but who ne. and wrestled
with he venerable Hatch and the
old regime. 20 the overthrow OF both OF
TIE athletes in the contest. The warriors
OF the young Democracy are in the lead
in Missouri, and their innocent faces
make glad the Legislature with flights OF
fancy and displays Of dictionary states
manship. They go Tor Frank Blair for
United States Senator, and are pipe-lay-
ing for Republican votes to help elect
him. Being bad hands at the business,
and each man desiring to lay pipes on his
own hook, and out OF his own head, the
chances are that they will fail in Missouri
as they failed here. with Brown and the
colored voters. This would be G. sad
blow to the Republican, in st. Louis, and
to bennett down on the Teche, for these
twin infatuations have Endorsed Missouri
as Democratic State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.

i bill has been introduced into the
House Of Representatives. by the Hon.
T. G. Davidson. to incorporate the
"Roncal Water Power Manufacturing
Company" That bill. we suppose. is
connected with very interesting PAM
phlet lately published by Mr.. Charles
Gayarre. who says:
The attention of capitalists and mann
facturers is invited to the annexed maps.
They illustrate the short sketch here given
of the unlimited waterpower ard other ad-
vantages existing in a locality called Ron
cal, in the parish of Tangipahoa. State of
Louisiana. Nature seems to nave destined
that locality as Il most suitable site for the
establishment of tiourishins manutactur-
ing town. equally attractive to industry and
capital. That town would be situated be-
tween Two streams, Terrys creek and Tangi
pahoa river. which would furnish its tacto-
ries, however numerous they might be. with
an abundant and nevertaillng supply OF the
purest and most delicious water. through all
the seasons Of the year.
According to the statement made by
Mr.. Gayarre. which statemen: is based On
the survey Of four engineers. TelTys
creek, and the Tangihahoa river, by two
short canals. might be made to meet
within few yards Of the jackson Rail
read, a: distance Of only eigh:y-four
miles from New Orleans. and produce a
fall Of twenty feet by the mere constrnc-
ton Of four feet dam in both streams,
thereby securing inexhaustible water
power for manufacturgin town. We
sincerely hope that the Legislature will
thoroughly study this matter. aud that
there will be found in our community a
sufficient appreciation Of private and
public interests to give enduring life to
the proposed enterprise. Our Southern
States Will have an incomplete existence
as long as they remain mere farms ior
the production Of cotton, sugar al l other
staples. We must combine manufacture
and commerce with agriculture. We
mus: learn how to use those resources
which a kind Providence has put within
our reach with such liberality. and we
shall be untrue to ourselves and 20 cur
country j: We do not turn 20 advantage
those elements Of wealth and power which
are within our bosom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
FINANCIAL CVTTLE FISH,

When the great banks of this city were
first chartered, and when the foremost
citizens were hunted up to preside over
their high destinies, it was considered
that their role was to be one Of beneficence
and bounty, lending money on easy terms
to those that were needy. The big glass
door at the front entrance, the beautifully
perforated ratings about the counters,
and the lucid depths behind into
which the solid Mercur;es Of the metrop-
oils were condensed, all gave evidence OF
an honesty and openness that presaged
the reign OF benevolence and seven per
cent. The people passed by on tie other
side out Of pure apprehension that they
might be called in by these venerable
Samaritans and relieved of their financial
troubles at the lowest rate Of interest on
the merest showing Of collaterals.
Alas, that it is our solemn task to dispel
this innocent illusion. The big banks
and the bigger presidents are not philan-
thropists, standing by the wayside wait
ing for Phillip. to alleviate his distress.
Not by any manner Of means. They are
mere money-gatherers, waiting in their
CLASSY curriculum and behind their frosty
responsibility. to catch the highest rate
to which they can force the money in
their vaults. We are entitled to so much
currency as banking capital. this
amount being considered sufficient.
with what we otherwise possess. to
maintain the market in ease. at some
thing Ike legal rates Of interest.
The intention Of the law in creating
and chartering banks, both here and else
where, was, that their favored facilities
would enable them to check the money
brokers and suppress the usurers in favor
Of honest people borrowing on good Sc
curity. Has this been the result in New
Orleans? Is it the rule now? Banks re-
fuse to discount money when it is we'll
known fact. published in our columns,
that their SURPRISES are too heavy to be
locked up. Why is this the case? Is
there no way to reach this evil. and make
this burden discharge itself? If there is.
We should like to have it suggested.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

refer to the subject as one that ought to
be reformed at our expense. And yet,
immediately on the heels OF this crusade
against the official printer, we print the
proceedings Of the City Council and find
that every disconnected printing Office in
town is down On the city pay rolls, and
that the REPUBLICAN is left out. This
manifest injustice induces Us to enter our
solemn protest against being made the
scapegoat of ell the sins ct this com
munity in this respect, unless the other
sinners will consent to allow, in settle
ment Of our vicarious suffering, small per-
centage of the earnings which they Jointly
and severally receive and carry of under
our cover. Perhaps the Governor will
will take note OF this and divide his
anathemas hereafter, for it really seems
to us that the printing fund is free to all
entries. Notwithstanding the law which
provides otherwise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
ROOFING PETER TO Pay PAU.

Mr.. Tweed, who IS the grand sa-hen> O..
Tammany Hall. in New York, AID boss
receiver and distributor Of tina: badly
plundered community, gave away fifty
thousand dollars on New Year lay II
the way Of presents to the pooc. lie
made his gift the occasion Of an o.tert..-
tious display, the recipients Of lis bounty
being so noisy and clamorous il receiving
their pro rata that the police had 20 inter
fere to prevent then, from robbirs one
another. As Nj. Tweed has mace his
money ont Of the city. and consequently
or: Of the taxpayers, and his gree. Lo-i-
day gift concern was distribution % the
ron-:axpaying portion of the community.
made in the interest of hts politica! .or-
tunes. does he not subject himself % the
charge that he took the money out Of one
mans pocket to give it to another: and
is this legitimately entitled to be ,anhed
as a charity? Peabody gave away nil
lions, and yet no policeman ever ratified
his club over the beneficiaries of this
mans charities. Tweed is a fraud as a
charity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

s.Clv Home journal is the name OF a new
PAPER about to be issued in this coy, by Mr.
James H. Hum.nell, at No. LOG Camp street.
1t will be devoted chiefly to agriculture and
general industrial branches, besides giving
some attention to local interests. We have
been favored by the publisher with z copy
of the INSIDE" of the Home JonrndS&6h
is superbly printed upon good quality of
book paper. Liberal premiums, in the shape
of pictures OF departed Confederate gen
erals, are offered to those who raise clubs.
TIE subscription price is three dollars per
annum, which, for a sixteen page paper. IS
cheap enough.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

The steamship Thomas kelso, Du Bois.
master, the pioneer Of the new line for
Texas, Will leave this port for Galveston
and Indianola on Wednesday next, at seven
o'clock ?. NJ. For freight and passage
rates and other particulars, see advertise
ment in another column, or 60 to the agent,
Mr.. William H. Field, corner OF Camp and
Common streets. We hope our merchants
and shippers and the travelling public will
literally patronze this opposition to the
Morgan line.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

We were pleased to meet yesterday, at the
Union Ticket Office, corner Of Camp and
Common streets, Colonel Sam Z. Carey,
who has recently accepted the position OF
general ticket agent OF the New Orleans,
JAG kson and Great Northern railroad. Col!
onel Carey, our readers viii remember, oc-
cupied the same position on the Mississippi
Central road for thirteen years, and during
the past two years on the Louisville and In
dianapolis railroad. AS an energetic. capa-
bic and popular officer, hel Jas 10 superior
in the South. and we congratulate the man.
agement Of the jackson road on being able
to secure his services. We predict that m
der his management his department: VIII :e-
ce:ve q new impetus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

Many a person will spend many dollar in
foolish ways before the next drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery, and not be able to
see that he or she has realized even pleasure
of a solid and beneficial nature; and as to
the pleasures of hope, no person can feel
them in their truest sense who has not in
vested few dollars in tickets IN the Louisi-
ana State Lottery with the hope and pros
pee. Of drawing prize.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

= The Sheriff of this parish, Captain c. s.
Sauvinet, notifies all delinquent taxpayers
for the years 1860 to 1869, inclusive, to come
forward Immediately and settle the same at
the Sheriif's Office, to avoid further cost.
Parties can ascertain the amount OF their
tax by calling at the Sheriff S office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

The following appointments were made
Yesterday by. Governor Warmoth Tor Yer
million parish: For the town OF Abbeyille-
II. Blanc. Mayor; Joseph T. Lahll, Sol.
Wise. j. N. DeFranc and S. Vurblin, Alder
men.
Governor WarmOth also made the follow
ing appointments for Bienville parish;
First Ward-Gcorge n. Clampet and $. NJ.
Dorman. Justices OF the Peace; William
Hagan. Constable. Second Ward-J. j.
Howerton, John Brice, Justices OF the
Peace: Eugene Courtney, Constable. Third
Ward-Philip Draper, Justice Of the Peace;
Charles Hardy, Constable. Fourth Ward
ID. X. Thomas and B. +. Thomas, Justices
Of the Peace; Thomas MsGraw, Constable.
FIFTH ward-Leonard Beattera, Justice of
tbe Peace; Eliss Murphy, Constable. Sixth
Ward-ThorAxs Crawford, Justice of the
peace. b MoseJv. Constable. Seventh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

The stockholders OF the Carondelet Street
and Carrollton City Railroad Company held
meeting on the second instant, at which a
board of directors was chosen, and at sub
ssequent meeting of the board of directors
Edmund Burthe was elected president. and
c. w. SGuires secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

The twenty-frst anniversary of the South
western Bible Society will be properly OBJ
served tomorrow evening, at seven o'clock.
at the Coliseum place Baptist church. COR
ner of Camp and Terpsichore streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
TEUTONEA NATIONAL BANK
NEW ORLEANS.

TEUTONIA NATIONAL BANK
NE" ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS Decen Der 10 1870
N accordance with the requirements of the
eighteenth section CT the national currency act
publish herewith the certificate OF authority is
saed 20 the ''-eltouia National bank Of New Or.
leSn..' J. NJ WAGNER Cashier
TREASURY DEPARTMENT !
Once OF Controller of the 0urrencv
Washington, December ), 1870
"HKREs., By satisfactory evidence presented TO
me undersigned il has been made TO appear that
ina TECTONIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW OR.
LEANS, in the city OF New Orleans in the parish
OF Orleans, and State of louisiana, has been duly
organized under and according to the requirements
OF the act of Congress entitled AN act TO provide
States bonds, and to provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof approved June 8 1854
and has complied with all the provisions OF said
act required to be complied with before Commerce.
ing the business of banking under said act
Now, therefore ], Hiland K. Hulburd Controller
OF the Currency, do hereby certify that the TEN
TON1A NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS in
the city OF New Orleans, in the parish of Orleans
and state OF louisiana is authorized TO commences
the business OF banking under the act aforesaid
In testimony whereof witness nv nd and seal
Of office this fifth day of December, 1870
HlLAND r. HCLBCRD
=. - Controller of the Currency.
10 I'i' delO I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

Mr.. L. A. Duvigneaud has been appointed
Inspector of Weights and Measures for
the First District Of this city, ard tie
gives notice that all inspections after this
date will be of no effect unless made by
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

Mr.. A. N. Wallace, a correspondent Of
the New York and London press, was III.
troduced to our editorial rooms yesterday.
He has been investigating the subject Of
cane and the production Of sugar on sew
eral of the sugar plantations in the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

So far as we can ascertain, there was no
salute fired in New Orleans or nei.hborhood
on the Eighth Of January, except at Al9lers
They have there piece of artillery hardly
large enough for a siege piece. We believe
Il is under the protection, or g auspices
Or something of that sort, Of the Aigiers
Firemens Charitable Associations; at any
rate, it is under the charge Of our ire
,ressible friend, T. H. Jones, the president
of the association, who, assisted by con-
course Of other ardent spirits, fires it OFF in
commemoration Of everything that should
be commemorated; and, in fact. rather
mere so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

Major w. B. Moore, of Austin. Texas,
was in the city yesterday. Major Moore is
one Of the internal revenue assessors in
the Austin district, and having done much
for the Republican cause in that State, is
entitled to the consideration which lie has
received
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

The thermometer yesterday morning, at
seven o'clock, was go at New Orleans, J50
at Albany, SO at Buffalo, 40 at Gin
cinnati. go at Key West, 650 at Mobile, J0o
at Nashville, and $50 at Savannah.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

generous spirit toward the unfortunate
gentlemen for whose benefit these valu-
able and highly productive institutions
are established
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

1t would be taking time by the tore
lock to purchase tickets in the Louisiana
State Lottery at this time for the single
number drawing that takes place on the
twenty-tirst of this month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
TIE OFFICIAL PRINTER ? PROTESTS.

tits worth something to be the official
printer Of the corporation, in that1 we
have to bear the burden of every printing
office in the city. All the expenses of the
city contracted in the matter Of printing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

Mr. Luke Dillon, mail route agent on the
railroad between New Orleans and Mobile,
has our thanks for the Register and Tribune
Of yesterday morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
MRS. GOODALE.

221 Canal Street
AT THE STORE OF MRS. A. NJ. PARRISH
Assisted by Mrs. Lincoln.
Has on hand, and constantly arriving from the
well known factory Of A. Goodale, New York, ready
made Ladies' Undertaking, Walking and shawl
materials Of the latest patterns; Infants Clothing
Morning Wrappers, etc. Wedding outfits made st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

See advertisement of changes in the
freight department of the Chattanooga
Railroad Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
HAVANA CIGARS.

Jrst Received per Steamship.
A large lot of the
CHOICEST HAVANA CIGARS AND CIGARETTES,
HAVANA TOBACCO AND SMOKERS MATERIALS.
FERNANDEZ g. VILLA,
ial I'm Corner of Royal and Customhouse streets.