davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

Having thrust the Courier-Journal far out
into the cold and comfortless regions where
there are no Democrats, and consequently
but little whisky, the Louisville Ledger
is striking out to demolish the Missouri
Republican for its disposition to temporize
with the fraudulent constitutional amend
ments. sAll the radical doctrines must
be stricken down, the greatest first, says
this Kentucky Hotspur. No compromise
with error, no hating to pick out the soft
or weak places Of assault, but fierce and
desperate charge all along the line until
the Republicans are routed from the
amendments and from everything else.
What about this? Are all of us to be de-
stroyed by this impetuous lance? Let us
rally on the Courier Journal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

The Washington Chronicle of Monday
publishes further list of loyal claimants
before the Southern claims commission,
among them the following:
Louisiana-Alfred Mayronne, Gustave
Mayronne, Furgus Mayronne, Jules LaPene,
Auguste Ferre, and Edward Lacroix. New
Orleans; Benjamin Butman, Amite City;
Julius Witkowski, Lake Providence; Will
liam A. Riggs and George Vest, New Iberia;
DR.. James B. Sullivan, Rapides.
Mississippi-Madame Eugene Bertinatti
formerly Mrs. Bass), Mrs. E A. Dunn tad
ministratOr of, Washington county; Preston
Ashby, Iuka; Peter Chism, Jane Cofer, j.
C. Julian, NJ. Ledbetter and w. w. Clayton,
Holly Springs; Mrs Mary Ann Small, panS-
Eastport; William Whitaker, Vicksburg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
DEATH OF A VETERAN.

We regret to learn, from the Canton
(Ohio) Repository and Republican, that the
editor of that journal, Mr.. John Saxton,
died on the sixteenth instant. At the time
of his death there did not exist through
out the country, in the community Of the
public press, man more remarkable than
Mr.. Saxton for the long, continuous, and
successful career as publisher and editor.
MI. Saxton was born in Huntingdon,
Pennsylvania, in the year 1892. he was
the eldest of large family, of which a
younger brother, Joshua, is now editor of
the Urbana (Ohio) Citizen and Gazette.
In April, 1916, Mr.. Saxton started the
Ohio Repository, now known as thSReposi-
tory and Republican, which paper he con-
Quoted most successfully for the long Pc
4iod of ffty-fve years. His journal, like
the State wherein it fourished, was q
thing of healthy onward growth, and the
success Of its publisher was, undoubtedly,
owing to his unwavering consistency in
all respects, political, social and religious.
A very striking incident in the newspa-
per career of Mr.. Saxton is his record Of
the final battles of both the Napoleons, at
Waterloo and Sedan, 1915 and 1870; the
arrest of the first Napoleon and the
capture Of Napoleon III. Without per-
haps intending it, the two accounts
published, at distance of fifty-fve
years apart, institute a most instructive
comparison, and. show essential simili.
tude between the careers of the
two ambitious and able men who were
for years the arbiters of European affairs.
The comparison embodies, too, melan.
choly and instructive moral for it adds
two Others to the many proofs that ne
amount of talent with which God ma,
have intrusted man can shape destiny, O.
control the affairs 81. nations beyond I
very limited range. When, clothed j,
his little brief authority, ruler become
impressed with the dangerous idea tina
former succeses, had under favoring cir
sunstapeeA are sure proof that success
! VIII b certain for al time, and that n
i etesd q taking adnniAee of svsnts, II !
= III poWef y cf5ate t6ean. fhen eonn6
1f1 ehesk, ard 1oneogsaliss lncss togciIl
r. ereSt ones ftAe earth he wofii
"a ~ pgophett .sHjs days ~ detli
=, 20 =, a Z a 9 + 1ssss szz pa,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

s.Antelope.v Who carried ON ths'war be-
tween Prussia and France on plan that
gave all the victories to Bonaparte. is now
doing the financiering Of the United
States through the Picdylne in . fashion
totally at Variance with the movements OF
Secretary Boutwell,. And in both cases
the same misfortunes attend his efforts.
As the Prussians always managed to WIN
the fight which Antelope had given to the
French, 80 Mr.. Boutwell, invariably steps
in and beats down gold whenever Antelope
attempts to send it up. Only the otnet
day all the operating causes that anec'
the money market were consplring
to raise the premium on the pre-
cious metals, and Antelope was ad-
vising his friends to go into
the market and take advantage Of the in
evitable advance. The balapces were
against us, and large shipments had TO
be made to settle our foreign indebted
ness. The premium commenced going
up, and parties with currency felt as if
the right time had come to sell. They
hoped to buy tomorrow what they sold
to-day at q depreciation. Mr.. Boutwell,
concluded that this speculative mania
was an unhealthy one to cultivate, par
6cularly as the government was losing
money by the transaction, 50 he ad-
vanced to the trout and offered to sell
gold at q deprecated price. This
stopped the advance, and gold again
settled back to its old figures. Antelope
saw his projects and prognostics
all shattered in moment, and
he fell into fit Of anger
that he explodes through the Piccyane.
It is plain to rs that Antelope knows very
little about honest fnanciering, for if he
did the efforts of Mr.. Boutwell, to hold
the currency of the country at certain
fixed value, as near to sSecie standard
As possible, would be considered the high
est wisdom. But, on the contrary, this
financial authority is everlastingly com
planning because the Secretary Of the
Treasury represses the advance in gold,
first, by holding large reserves Of specie,
and, secondly, by throwing these reserves
ON the market whenever the bulls think
they have got the currency of the country
in q tight place. Probably Antelope will
cease to be an authority after few more
mistakes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

The festival at the Masonic Hall, for the
purpose of aiding in the erection of a
church for the congregation of Mr.. Wayne,
witnessed an increased attendance last eve
ming. In common with the many friends
of Mr.. Wayne and his enterprise, we wish
him and his people a full success. for the,
deserve it. The concert, for the same pull
pose as the festival, will take place y
evening at the Masonic. Hall. We unf-
stand that the concert will be in CONF
ton with the other branches of the fesfu'
and is not intended to interrupt or ger
sede them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28


~ 1Sraesns. Am IS. le7l. s
v' .--.z.- - 49, N.
DrAn oaa4Wo hereby aeknowledge the reeeipt
from your hands Of the Fire Proof Vault, vault
Doeas and BurGlar Proof Safe, ordered from yca
some time since. We arc entirely satisfed, for IN
addition to our perfect sense Of security from the
attacks ofrfre ana Bursars vve are dclixhted with
the beauty and inish Of the work.
The yault door. when cloeed. looks secure end
tane. being Handsomely ornamented. When opened,
the yestibule and inner doors are presented to
view showing the extra thickness Of the WALL and
security afforded by double set Of doors. Opening
the inside DOORS tho vault itself appears, and in.
aide Won see the browning piece OF workmanship
Of it ALL our large Burglar Proof Safe.
Having been 20 recently robbed Of large amount.
you can rest assured that We awaited tho arrival
Of this safe with NO little anxiety. Weighing, It
does nearly four TONS it 10 perfect in Ill it, parts
everything fitting exactly. The locks used being
Diebold 4 Kennels IxL, and Eagle Combination
Burglar Proof Locks and Sargeants Magnetic. All
work beautifully, and we deem them unpickable.
The landscapes and bouquets are equai 10 perlof
paintings. The work, ~ whole, We believe 70 be
all that 10 claimed for it, viz Fire and burglar
proof, and we most heartily recommend our friends
to secure the same protection.
Very truly, ETC., 81
copy: A. ROCHERKAU 4 W.
Tn. .b.va ..se ,essrrcd tn bv Messrs A. Roch-
.r..u = Co i. comno.aa NJ i've thieknesses Of
-sldaa .teel and hardened boiler iron. placed al
terr.telv and occurred nv couical steel bolts. 70
,oo.+ad that to MAYER .cms IN lin. Ana none Mas
+hro.h tho entire thichne.se. the s.fe heinz TINA
H.,s.s ;,to to a;.t;r.A comr.,4u.,+. TIM. .;vs
a.. 80. :, an. Tha r.rt,tso,, hs;r. .o,..
- :. ~. ,,...r,.l =. ths t.,, t.ot4os. .,a
-. an. s.,,.rt,,srt ...,,rs 49,, .tor,a.
IL ~ Ia, 49,, r1ror ~. aoo-. az. ,,s..a
-.....4 to-, ~. ...,,.sA -...
49,. ha.-t,n,,1v .h...A "a u.
:'s..s :. .,.h ,nsnr.r =. "A .ecur. then, ~h.r
49,. =. ~. fr.v.. ar lama b.sae. the binoe.. -
-. -. -. e.s+.,.a. t,e eros. h,1ts he;ns
".. - ,"--s th.+ -h., .h-t ,,-~.,a tn.v
...o, a. ~. Raj an veil m the 'front.' Of the doors
MI. A.. throvp into their pl.ces nv mean. NJ
-,,.. - ~. o,t.;a. ~ IN. dcor. and ~. a..
. . -, ~ A.. ho,+. - th. Io.t. th. l.tt.r
49, '..e ,.,or -, ,,srforr, lint the throving ~
III.
~, mi. ,o,h A.. an outside v.r,t
doors, Disoold Kienzie's Xxi; ON inside doors,
the Brauen po~aer PROOF iock' On ono aoor VI
w. - a.. -. - lp:.,, 4 r;.,.,. v..S.
| hur.la, proof locks: and on the inside doors Of
burgla proof safe, Bramah powder proof locks
asaln-m.As :. ne.es.H1y !" ill., ~. 80 =.
49, IN. ,o.t o~n;.ho1a = v;.r,;. 10. n,ur cam.
bin,tion wheels all revolving on one stud each Of
| tne0 ""' nos '.' VI Ao ~ -. eo, 80
~ means Of knobs on the outside Of the doors.
|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

Now this is too bad, that the Louisville
Couyier-Journal, which has been read out
of the Democratic party because it in
dorsed the constitutional amendments,
should turn around and attempt to de-
clare that the Democratic party is in favor
of the amendments. What does the
Ledger say to this? And If it is the truth,
Why was the Gbssiey-.Jousral read out I
and Why did it 60 ont2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

Act No. 1o2 of the General Assembly authorizes
the New Orleans Sanitary and Fertilizing Company
to charge ONE DOLLAR per box for furnishing do
odorizing material and removing the boxes.
The Board of Directors, finding the company
will be amply remunerated by reduction Of said
charges, and wishing to encourage the general
adoption Of the dry earth closet system in this
city, and place it within reach Of ALL have decided
not to exact the price allowed by law, and have
established the following tariff Of charges, viz:
For removing single box, fifty cents cash.
For five ickets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
For ten tickets. 8 20
For twenty tickets. %
Zach ticket good for removal Of one box.
Once New Orleans Sanitary and Fertilixing
Company, .---a@
No. IL UNION STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

Several Philadelphia lawyers are puz-
cling themselves over the late address,
but they are badly stuck, and We under
stand that supplemental address has
been ordered from the author of the
original paper, which will settle all our
douhA6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

Governor Warmoth yesterday appointed
lGessrss j. r. West, r. B. s. Pinchback, A.
/ w. Smith, H. G. Dibble and NJ. A. South
worth Is Park Commissioners for the city
q New Orleans. Also, Anderson Tolliver
a. Justice Of tho Peace for the First Ward,
Concordia parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

The jury, after being ont forty minutes,
troqeht q verdict Of murder in the first
deere6 against Laura Fair. the ysurderess
Thhs y the reputation Of San Fraacisco for
~ impartial administration Of justice sus-
tined. Tho guilt of the prisoner was ad-
mitted, but, - in the Mcfarland trial for
murder, the plea of insanity was made,
which did NOT influence the jury to render a
verdict Of not guilty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

Governor Warnoth yesterday psrdoned
Theodore Coppersmith and Adolphe Whit
IN, who, IN July, 1867, were tried and con-
yicted az having perpetrated rape upon
o. uerson az Emily GODDARD. The trial and
conviction took place before the Second
J nietriet Court, and the pardon was granted
mon the Recommendation Of the judge, dis
: 4fict atternsy and citizens, as well as the
!. 1essss Of tho penitentiary. It was urged
ih'mitigation that the woman GODDARD was a
1ewd person.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

About 4fteAn miles Of the Jackson rail-
mad track is under water, but the pubic
confidence in Colonel McComb, president
Il the road, justifes the belief that the pas
saee Of trains over that part Of the track
now submerged win be speedily resumed.
II the meantime, passengers enjoy the trip
- and from Manchac across the lake.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
Pomeroy's Democrat, published in New

Pomeroy's Democrat, published in New
York, and not very favorably affected to-
ward the Republican party, has one item
in its last issue which is worth commend
ing. A list of all the agencies that pre-
tend to sell valuable recipes or facts for
postage stamp, but which are nothing
but swindles, is published at length. 1t
is difficult to pick up a newspaper at
present which does not contain some
notice which informs the reader that if
he or she will send to such and such an
address q postage stamp or other small
fee, he or she will be put in a
fair way to earn unreasonable sums
per day. These notices are scattered
broadcast over the country, and thou
sands of innocent people answer
them. There are three hundred parties
in New York alone that support them
selves by this means, and Pomeroy pub
fishes their names and the address which
they direct their letters to be sent to.
The appearance of these notices should
warn the public against being cheated by
their offers, but there are thousands who
will even pay the fee to these impostors
after reading this notice. A man or
woman should assume when such offers
are published in their vicinity that they
are fraudulent, because if party in New
York can secure ten dollars per day to
everybody at distance, why does he not
give employment to the thousands at his
own door who are working for one dollar
And yet, despite this plain suggestion,
hundreds are sending money daily to the
swindlers who are publishing these trans
parent frauds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

We had the pleasure of meeting, q day
or two since, Mr.. w. A. Painter, OF the
Houstcn Times, who will remain in this
city several days ON business connected
With thae journal. The Houston Union and
the Honstop Times are the best conducted
In Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

The general annual meeting Of the stock
holders o. the Loan and Pledge Association
IN be held Il their Office ON Monday next,
]. 80 4 st halfpast six o'clock p. H., to de-
Nberats upon tho interests Of the associa-
&C.. r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

w publish this morning the opinion Of
3nnsociate Justice Howe, Of the Supreme
Court Of Louisiana, in the case OF George
Hubener VS.. the New Orleans and Car
rollon Railroad Company. This decision
reverses the Judgment Of the Sixth District
. Court, and orders Judgment in favor OF de-
fendant. The suit was brought for run
Ming over child Of plaintiff by one OF de-
fxndant's street cars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

& 1hs thermometcr yesterday morning at
sven o'clock was $40 ct New Orleans, $40
~ Augusta, so ct Charleston, 500 at Savan-
nah. ~ ct Cincinnati, 44o at Louisville,
Sc = 0t Louis, 46o 1t Nashville,59 Q at Key
yeSG& and 62o st Havana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
REOPENING.

SEWING NACHNBS-ALL KINDS.
Tho public have lang desired the eetablishment
Of Mart, where all kinds Of Sewing Machines and
could see and compare tho workings ofone machine
With another, and select from tho different makes
the machine best suited to the use to which they
desired to apply il. To such . Mart We invite yo0
At l59 Canal street. Agents wanted.
noa7 inf n HEDRICK. General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

1h1 erand Turner "Mai-Fest," at the Fair
I Osonnds, on Sunday and Monday next,
Anil 80 and Nay 1, win afford unusually
I Axc6a,ent amnsements this year. We have
received complimentary tickets to attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

The steamship Thomas Kelso sailed from
Gaavsston 5or New Orleans yesterday at
I've +. n, and viii arrive here on Satur-
day. She viii discharge and reload with
o1,f DELAY for Galveston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
5. $50. H'
THE WAR.
SURRENDER OF NAPOLEON
III.
BATTLE OF SEDAN.
sENT TO A GER
NAN PRISON.
PROCLAIMED IN
PARIS.
PRussIAN ARMY "srARrs
ON TO PARIS"

LONDON, September a.
A special correspondence
Of the Tribune telegraphs
from the kings head.
quarters at vendress,
near Sedan, Friday: Tho
battle Of Sedan began at
six O'Clock ON the morn
ing Of September l. Two
|Pruesian corps were in
position on the west Of
Sedan, having got there
by long forced marches,
Ito cut off the French re-
treat to Mezieres. South
|Of Sedan was the first b.
|var1an corps. and east,
across the Meuse, the
second Bavarian corps.
The Saxons were on
1.-THE northeast with the
lGuards. I was with the
king throughout the day,
lon the hill above Ste.
Meuse, commanding .
lsplendid view Of the val.
LEY of the Mouse and of
1.-THE field. After o tremen-
dous battle, the Prussians
having completely sur
rounded Sedan, and tho
|Bavsrians having entered
1.-THE Notifications, the EN-
1peror capitulated at fifty
minutes past five this Of.
lternoO0.
In his letter to the King
IOf Prussia he said " Az l
lean not die at the head of
my army lay my sword
lat the feet Of your majes.
Ity, NAPOLEON"
BRussxLs, September 3.
The Prince Imperial Of
lIFranco has arrived ct
! Chimsy, thirty-two nile.
,ls0utheast Of Mona, and
dhss been 1t the palace OF
1.-The Prince of Chimay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
NEW ORLEANS SILVER WARE
MANUFACTORY.

Attention il particularly directed to my SnvK3
TABLE, WARE, such -
SPOONS, FORKS, ETC.
Prices a. low ~ at any Northern manufhetory
and CHEAPER THAN IN ANY HOUSE In NEW
ORLEANS. Quality and style equal TO any. Full
guarantees given in all cases. Every description OF
Medals, Badges Military Belt-plstes. Sword Mount
ings etc, manufactured in the most artistic man
ner and ct low prices.
A. HIMMEL, Proprietor,
de4 1v3p No. ls6 Poydlas street
DIR. GEORGE ]. FRIEDRlCHS,
DENTAL SURGEON,
155 St. Charles Street, Corner G1foS
Street, one square above City Hall.
del 2pSlY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

ne weather yesterday was clear ana
!; varm. though I brisk breeze prevailed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

A Democratic member of the Mississippi
Legislature, Mr.. Landrum, Of Lowndes,
made bitter speech in that body few
days ago, in which he declared that the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments were
ratified by fraud and violence, at the point
Of federal bayonets, and that he had the
independence to "reiterate and indorse the
sentiments of Frank Blair, of Missouri, that
the reconstruction measures of the United
States government were null and void
alb initio, and ought to be wiped out, and,
further, that those Southern men who have
supported the government Of the United
States in these acts of tyranny over the
Southern people, such men, for example, as
General James Longstreet, should be classed
by the future historian as Benedict Arnold
as traitors to their country" Somebody
asked him if he fought for his country in
the late war. He replied that circum-
stances prevented. "But, sir" he con-
tinued, ''let flag now be raised against
that government by anybody, in behalf of
the oppressed South, and in vindication Of
their rights, and l will be the first to rally
under that flag. will take command Of a
body of troops, and fight SO long as I have
breath to put down a naughty, corrupt and
tyrannical government for the deliverance
of an outraged people"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
A CARD.

NEW YORK, March q, 1871, I
No. 16 Cedar Street. )
n. unsigned hereby certify that have
this day aoln'eo mr. W. H. n0"~' y. WIG
.;., As NJ, orleans. Louisiana, Agent for the ex-
s,,..;,,. .oof DIR. J. G. B. Siegert l. Sons ANGOS-
TTTp. ptERS in the market of New Orleans,
ASuiS''r WILLIAM H. KNEEPFEL,
.co Sole Agency for the United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

HAVANA CIGARS. ESQ
Fresh invoices of HAVANA CIGARS, choice
brands, such as Partagas Corona, Figaro, Upman
and Pumarega, just received per Lord Lowell, Gem
eral Hancock and Liberty, from Havana, and for
sale at small commission.
CIGARS, Havana Cigarettes, tho celebrated Pica-
dura "El Gallito," and fresh Havana Tobacco Seed.
NJ PEASANT,
fel9 3mo No. Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

his bounds that ~ On not pass
AZ the waters fan from the sea, and the
food decayeth and drieth up, 20 man
lieth down and riseth not again till the
heavens be no more.
We append the following extract. CIV
ING parallel accounts of the two events,
recorded in the Repository Of August,
1915, and Of September 3, 1870:
From the Repository o1From tho Repository and
Au9nsf FL 1915 Republican, September
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

NJ CHR. KUCHLER has charge Of tho
Silyervare Mamufact0ry.
Silver Presentation Plate made to order; Badges
for Societies. Clubs and Companies promptly DO
signed and executed.
Tho Very Best Pebble Hpectacles 81 hand.
We import al goods direct from tho hctoIiee,
manufacture our premises, and 0ner our stocA u
prices thst can not be undersold..
C.. H. ZIMMERMAN & CO.,
js34 3m 2p ~ and 30 Canal eueek
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
Besrox, August s, 1915.

BOSTON, Au&ust 2, 1919.
It appears BY yelling
tons Onicial account Of
the battle fought At Wa
terloo, in Belgium, that
B0naparte was defeated
with . loss Of twenty
thousand killed aud
wounded, two hundred
cannon and two eagles.
Tho loss ON the part Of
the allies 10 also severe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
FROM FRANCE.
pxFKAf or BoNAPARfR. |
GREAT BArrLslS BEIa'un.|
LORD WELLINGTON WITH
IN TWO DAYS nARCH OF
PARA.
ABDICArIOH OF BoHAPARTH
BosroN, August S, 1915.

BosroN, August S, 1915.
The brig Abelline, Capt.
Wyer, has just arrived
from Franco, and brings
Paris papers to June q.
They contain political &C.
counts Of the great over
throwefthe whole French
army, ON the eighteenth
Of June, with the loss Of
oil it's cannon, baggage
and etores, the rapid
fight Of Bonapalte, his
abdicAtion Of the throne,
tho choice ola provisional
government Of Ave per.
sons, the declaration Of
the Emperor, to wit:
FRKNCHMKN: In com
mencing the war to sup
port the independence o.
the French nation l had
calculated upon the co.
operation Of all I had
reason to hope for sue:
cess. and l have braved
all the denunciati0nS OF
the powers against me.
Circumstances are now
changed. I offer myself
. sacrifice to the hatred
of the enemies Of France
Ny political life is ended
and I proclaim my son
under the title Of NapO
leon II, Emperor Of the
French.
Done at the palace o.
Elysium, the twenty-sec
ond of June, 1915.
NAPOLEON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

IMPROVED REAL. ESTATE, AT gELvh
MoxTHs CREDIT, BIZ THE SHERl'
calf attention to the sale at aflon' 70
be made this day at noon, at the ranants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, RI sueet'
by the Sheriff Of the parish Otleans'
Of two pieces or lots Of gsou Jo.n,ns
each other, with all the build ana nm
proyements thereon, situaf = suburb
Washington, Third Distrise aeee. ss1ees'
between Craps lnow Bury ~ Lose
(now Rampade) streets. s. t'co .
md terma rs edxerttyei - 4 2 Z