davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
German VS.. TEaytieu.

1t claimed aytien correspondents that tho Of tho
German naval demonstration against Portau short time
Prince Bismarck DESTROYS of obtaining port in
the West Indies which he would make naval station
city after the Hamburg Bremen pattern This idea is
claimed purpose of extension of German products
German influence throughout South America. 1t is
further alleged that the willy German statesman has his
the splendid Manzana and that Hayt will later
be compelled part with it, SANTANA, sought by the United
States end of the island of Hay and Manzanlla at
the other. $4,000 extracted from Hay by the German
fleet paid by German citizen who said never expects
back except through the aid of the Fatherand that
when time ripe another and similar demand will be made
this advance, which it hoped by Germany be settled
by cession of territory Whatever done in meantime
will product of the sole word and will of the Germany
policy the free choice Of Hay 1t is stated in this
ton that the idea granting colonization privileges any whs
man. and still, municipal privileges whole community
of hem hateful to the Hayen On the other hand
the higher admit there little hope for Hay
strong foreign Power shall take direct interest in the
peace of the island and force both Hay and the Dominican
Republic into better relations with each other this sense
is said Germany would be welcomes but there fear and dis
trust that the island would be subugaed instead of protected
with Spain and the Douincans later
Ocean.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

The appointment Of Mr.. Douglass as a
Secretary of the Commission was an honor,
not an insult. Every one who accompanied
the Commissioners will testify that he was
treated by the Commissioners with the con-
sideraton and respect to which he is so justly
entitled. He was one of the five or six gen.
tlemen who dined with the Commissioners at
the Captains table on board the Tennessee,
to which most of the correspondents and
members of the scientific corps could not be
admitted for want of room. While on the
island Mr.. Douglass resided with the Com
missioners, and accompanied them upon the
most intimate and confidential footing. Just
before reaching Washington the Captain of
Potomac steamer, over whom the Commission
had no control refused to allow Mr.. Doug
lass seat at his table, whcrcupon the Com
mssioners and every member of their party,
with one exception, resented the insult by
leaving the table. That exception, by
singular coincidence, was reporter of the
New York Tribune, who retained his seat.
But no one charges the Tribune with having
insulted the colored race in the person of Mr..
Douglass. The only reason why Mr.. Doug
lass was not invited by the President to dine
with the Commissioners was that Mr.. Doug
lass was not one of the Commissioners. But
let Mr.. Douglass speak for himself. He
says:
Il never was received by any gentleman
in the United States with more kindness,
more cordiality, / may say with more conf
dence-never felt more at home in the pres
ence of any gentleman-than 1 have in the
presence of Ulysses s. Grant. He is good
man, true man, a steady man. You know
what he is to-day, what he vas yesterday,
and what he will be tomorrow, for he does
not turn with every wind Of doctrine, and for
that reason we want him."
Since Mr.. Sumner has iaade so great a
mistake in the case Of Mir. Douglass, the
public may we'll pause before crediting the
other charges which arc contradicted by
the three Commissioners-yiz: DIR. Samuel
G. Howe, Hon. Is. T. Wade, and Hon. A.
D. Whte-also by Hon. Allen c. Burton,
Frederick Douglass, General Sigel, Major
Hazard, Doctor Newcomb, and many other
gentlemen who accompanied the Commission.
such charges, if made by men Of less emil
nence, would he severely characterized. AS
it is, they constitute a case Of misconception
and consequent misstatement unparalleled in
our political history.
The very grossness Of these charges will
create a reaction in the public mind. l con-
fess that my own regard for the character
and services of President Grant is stirred into
enthusiasm by my keen sense Of the scandal
GUS injustice Of aspersions which he has too
much self-respect and reticence to deny.
But above all, feel indignant al the oppro-
blum which has been cast upon the Govern
ment and people Of San Domingo, who de-
serve better treatment from the friends of the
colorcd race. Respectfully,
HENRY B. BLACKWELL.
Boston, September 10, 1872.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

- What can be more narrowing to your
. sCal On s1an the thought of wasted opportuni-
ues 3" asked q teacher of bright boy. "a
Reg N my boot harrows my sole more'n any
sAang else. J" replied the bright boy.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

shrawd coored citizen Of Tee Haute interviewed
by Greeley the other day. "Dont you that
Mr.. Greeley always advocate of the rights your
race and an earnest Republican " queried the chowhow.
Lucifr was in Heaven But he's not dere nownot now
sah.u
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

TIE DRAFT.
The Law to enforce the draft to fill up the
depleted ranks of the Union army had been
passed by Congress before Mr.. Buckalew
was sworn in on the 9th of March, 1863
Mr.. Buckalew, however, was most bitter in
his denunciation and more energetic than
wise in his opposition to that act. Had he,
prompted by patriotic motives, exerted him
self with one. half the zeal in behalf of the
cause of his country, the disgraceful farce of
the Fishing Creek Confederacy would never
have transpired within the precincts of his
own county. But Mr.. Buckalew was deeply
interested in behalf of his Southern friends
the law Of Congress must be defeated--rein-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

r Advrrer- residing Ia th kastsrn Vnisd states So
pay Cor hy cncnsipg GrseHbaeAs of Nni-~
nr such amount ~ they wsh 70 py
cards be inserted above table sSr the u"s
psdhr
~ Rusncss Cards when prepaid ror ysaT, are Ahov''
Discount from e.e ra,e- which trAnsien, advertise
when paid or charr~d QuaTirvty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

II BTLLHEADs vIsITISG BUSINESS AND ADORE
CARDS printed In the Highest style Of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28


HOLIDAY PREsENTs.-P. Steler desires
to inform his friends, customers, and the
public in general, that he has Just re-
turned from San Francisco with n first
class stock Of jewelry, for the holidays,
consisting Of diamonds, watches, chains,
rings, bracelets, and silverware, which
he offers for sale ut reasonable prices.
Call and examine this fine and extensive
stock OF jewelry. IF
$751; 900 IN CASH FOR S1.-We call the
attention of our readers to the advertise
ment in another column of the Nebraska
State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance
to win a fortune in a Public Legal Draw
ing, and Mt the same time help a noble
and worthy institution.
NoTIcE.-Freight from this day, if via.
Elko to Hamilton, will be at the rate of
$2.H per cwt.
DAILY LINE 70 RoBINsoN AND SoHEIL
CREEK. -Gilmer & Salisbury will here
after run a coach daily to Robinson and
Schefl Creek. Fare $3.50. Office at the
Dexter stables.
FoR SALE.-Two 30-horsepower en-
gines and boilers, and two Sawmills. All
in complete order.
"je7-t ftaa RUSSELL & CoMISs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28

The DANcE.-The st. Johns Day Ma
sonic Ball, at the City Hall, last evening,
was a decided success, about 40 couples
being present. As far as we learn, all
enjoyed themselves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28
MAILS.

ARRIVALS AMI DEPARTURES FROM THE HAMILTON
PosroFFICE.
EASTERN AND WESTERN MAn.-Arrives and
departs daily. Time Of closing, II AS q. m.
PIOCHE MAL.-Embraces White River, Silver
Park, Phoebe, Hike, and st. Joseph. Arrives
and departs on alternate days. Closes at 2A5
a. M. Leaves at 3 D. m.
BELMONT MATL.-Embraces Hot Creek and
Reveille. Arrives Thursday Of each week.
Leaves Friday. Closes al 9 p. IN. Thursday.
AUSTIN M~AIL.-Leaves this Office daily at ll:45
a. m. for Eureka. Arrives and departs from
there three times a-week.
sHELBURN MAIL.-Leaves on alternate days.
at Z 0. m.
P0~Sr0FFICE H0URS.-From 8 .. m. TO 7 p. m.
Sundays, from 0 TO 10 a. m, and thirty minutes
after arrival of the stage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28

PERsoNAL.-Judge Berry, of Humboldt
county, passed through our town on
Thursday last, from Phoebe, where we
understand, he will in future reside,
having secured an interest in The Phoebe
Record. The former record of this ac-
complished gentleman makes him a most
welcome addition to any editorial staff.
Kapt. VIM. Boyle arrived in town last
evening by the Palisade stage. For the
past two months he has been making an
extensive trip through all the mining
camps Of Eastern Nevada and a portion
of Utah. He will s%ojourn with us for a
few days, when he will journey oil to
Sacramento.
Yves Travis, Sheriff elect Of Lincoln
county, came to town from Phoebe yes
terday, on business. He is looking well
and hearty and will return IN to-day's
outgoing stage.
Billy Wilson arrived from the sunny
cline of Phoebe yesterday is enjoying
good health and a clear conscience.
a PIONEER GoING.-To-morrow s stage
will take from us one of the pioneers of
our town, Charles Sturm, Esq, long
connected with the hotel of DR.. Spald-
ing. Almost every one who has ever
been in Hamilton knows Charlie. Ever
polite, attentive and looking to the conf
fort of the patrons of the house, he has
made hosts OF friends, and his absence
will be seriously felt by those who have
so often enjoyed the liquids mixed by
his experienced hands. Charlie under
stands his business most thoroughly, and
is a business man in every sense of the
word. We understand his destination to
be Phoebe, and can with pleasure COM
mend him to all u friends there.
INTERESTING LECTURE. By private
sources we learn that Judge Wandell,
who is now at Phoebe, will arrive at this
place some time during the coming week,
when he will entertain the citizens of
Hamilton with a lecture, the topic being
The Mountain Meadow Massacre The
subject is one of value and interest to all,
as the Judge, in it, exposes the ways and
manner Of doing these kind OF things in
the land of saints and destroying angels,
as well as giving the cause why it was
done, and the connection of Brigham's
people with the crime. Due notice will
be given of the evening when the lecture
will take place.
~DIsTRIcT CoURT.-Thursday, 26th, the
case Of W. II. Bethards, indicted for the
killing Of James Brophy, was called; and
the defendant having entered his plea Of
not guilty, the trial was set for Monday.
Jan. 9Th. W. F. Anderson appears as
counsel for defendant.
On the same day the case of A. S.
Brown, for cattle stealing, was tried be-
fore q jury, and defendant found guilty.
The case Of James Parker, indicted
with Brown for the same offense, was set
for Saturday, 28thsinst.
Granger, who pleaded guilty to an in
dictment for grand larceny, was sen
fenced to II years Imprisonment in the
State P~enitentiary.
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS u OYSTERS ! ! ALI
who are partial TO this kind of sea food,
can procure them fresh from their native
waters, by sending TO Obey & Co., Salt
Lake City, Lock Box TAI. See adyer-
tisement. z. e
The DANcE.-The st. Johns Day Ma
sonic Ball, at the City Hall, last evening,
was a decided success, about 40 couples
being present. As far as we learn, all
-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
District.

Mineral City, Robinson District.
THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO
i H PUBLIC that h has taken the large
and comfortable Livery and Feed Stable former
ly conducted by George W. Lamb, and is pre-
pared to attend to all orders for buggies, horses,
feed, or prospecting outfits. He will always
have as good stock as can be found in the coun-
try, for hire at fair rates. L. r.. sHAFFER.
se1l-tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
MEXICO.


Monterey Recaptllred BY the Revolution.
fsts-Quiroga's RevoIutiOnists-siege OF
Monterey Imminent.
MATAMORAs, Mexico, June S.-The revo-
lutionists, under General QuirOga, having
recaptured Monterey on the fourth instant,
before General CeballOs could reach there
with reinforcements, he turned on General
CeballOs with all bis fJree and compelled
him to retreat to Mier, where he was yes
terday.
1t is believed to-day that Ceballos can
not remain in the field against the insur-
gents with his present force, and that he is
retreating on this city to shelter himself be-
hind the forts and to avail himself of the
national guard.
Several of General Csballos' heavy guns
have reached ReyllOsa, having been sent in
advance to prevent their retarding his re-
treat.
General Quiroga's force of revOlutiOnists
is estimated at about 5000 men, he having
impressed into bis service 1900 prisoners
captured from General COrrellos in the en-
gagelnent at Monterey
General Ceballcs issued proclamation
at Mier yesterday, acknowledging the dis
aster at Monterey end its reoccupation BY
the revOiutlOnists, their advance upon his
force, and indicating the probability OF his
retreat 70 MatamOras, which is now being
executed.
Another siege Of the city is imminent
with the prestige Of recent success in favor
of the revOlutionists.
BROWNSVILLE, June l0.-The steamer
San Juan arrived tonight from CamargO,
which place she left yesterday afternoon,
bringing General Correlios, staff and TWEEN
u men, who are all of the government
force that escaped from the disaster at
Monterey, out Of 1000.
General CebalOs met the advance of
General Quiroga's army at CeralYO on the
seventh instant, and after q slight general
engagement retreated to Mier and thence
upon Camargo lclOsely pursued by the revo-
lutionists), which place he abanoned yester-
day, and il now in full retreat on Mata. |
Al "Ias with less than 1000 men, while. Gen. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

Sterling exchange duh at 9ss 09A Gold
Il4M01l4lA Governments closed firm;
skies of 1881, 1209s; fve-twenties Of 1862,
II3ss: 1854, HAS,; 1863 1851; new issues,
HIS; 1867, 1l77s; 1868, ll77s; ten-forties,
10. Tennessees, old, %, new 722s; Vir-
qinias. old 46, new 81; Louisiana skies so,
Few SIS; levee skies "a, Fights 78; Alabama
Fights Sc, fves 60; Georgia skies y, sevens
Sc; North Carolinas old, 81 ". new $685.
South CaroliBas. Old 81. new 33l4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

eral Quiroga's revolutionists are said to ex-
coed 1900 men.
Small parties Of insurgents appeared to-
day near Matamoras, and unless General
Ceballos reaches that city within one or
two days. fears are entertained that the
national guard win pronounce.
Business in Matamoras is entirely sus-
pended again aud the greatest anxiety pre-
walls as to the result of the present defeat Of
the government forces.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
COMMERCIAL.

NoSpAr RvEErse. June 10, 1e73.
CoTToN-The sales to-day we're confined
to 354 bales at rather easier prices, offers
being accepted which were refused on Sat
urday. We make Slight modification in our
quota tons for low middling and middling,
and give also the Exchange figures, which
are for average lists according to its types,
while ours are also for average lists, but
with the outside figures for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
IMPnRTa.


NEW YORK-Steamslip Cortes-Astd mdse
PORT MAD0C-Brig Corwena-347 tons states
NEW Notwithstanding Gen Meade-Astd mdse
B0RDEAUX-Bark C5ntesse Duehatelle--Astd
mdse
RUATAN ISLAND-Seh0Oner Helena-54 Oh plan
tains 1896 punches bananas 600 e0coanuts 500
pineapples 100 oranges bbls mangoes bbl lime
MISUNDERSTANDING Lizze-3 bales cotton 81
bags wool p bbls r0sin 3 bbls turpentine q 600
laths
RUATAN IsLAND-SehooDer Etna-20 600 plan
tans 5000 coeoanuts 1000 pineapples 500 punches b
nanas 10 bbls lines
RUATAN LAND-schooner Oak Ridge-20 coo
plantains lol8 punches bananas 500 pineapples
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
REWARDS.

Ct 000 REWARD.-IN VIEW. OF THE
W wv increase ofcount erfeit nickel pieees
gwen 19r fare IN the street railroad cars rfvSa5
o on a 5housand Dollars viii be paid for the eteo
knoWlngly such counterfeit i've cent nieeas is
o. eie city railroad cars, and One Hundred Io|
5sls lof the detection and conviction of arv ens
an4INIllgiy putting counterfeit i've cent pieces or
nckeis in the car fare boxes Drivers are IN ~
sMncted to have arrested at once anv nerso1
putting such conaterfeit coins in the fs1s aVAi
u..,.. q. I. BEAUREdARD
Company. i'''' o~e
WTNTZ,
tesiueut new orleans City Railroad Company
ARCH MONTGOMERY.
PRESIDENT Crescent City Railroad Company
A. MCCLELLAN
Presidentst' Charles Street Railroad Company
49, 3. J.. TART,
rHesd1osnt Canal and Claiborne Street Railroad
-, on. R. H. SCHMIDT,
uyII oOt PRESIDENT Orleans Railroad Company
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
VHE NEW ORLEANS, M0BTLB
AND
80 RATLROAD.

= G4AA a. NAILEENJAlJs
With the connecting lines which constitute the
Blue Mountain Route now
CARRIES THE GREAT NORTHERN AND RAsTFRN
MAIL,
and offers to travellers the most direct. shortest
quickest and best route to al points in the Ssu4b
ein; Northern and Eastern STATES
All rail- and no omnibus or steamboat transfers.
Ahls ROAD also connects at Mobile with tie NO
Die aud ONO Railroad for points West North and
bast, and at Montgomery with coast lines via At
ia541 snq Augnsfa tor northern aud Eastern cities
FqLLmANs PALACE SLEEPING. CARS, through
TO Lynchburg Virginia, and through TO ST. Lois
W1tnout change, attached to trains leaving New
orleans daily at $40 2. II.
khis route is 2l5 miles shorter to New York thar,
the line via Louisville.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS AND NEW SCHEDULE.
On and after June 2 trains leave New Orleans al
G:I5 A. M.-DAILY EXPRESS AND MAIL. for
coast watering places and Mobile.
connecting, via Montgomery, with
all points@n Georgia and rbe Caro1i-
mas ana through, via Richmond to
Washington city.
4sVV r ms-DAit1 Except Sundaysl COAST
$50, ACCOMMODATION to Ocean SPRING.
Ss-SW r Hs-1i1HINlNG EXPRESS, daily, Tor
Prnoipai coast watering places and
ho0lle. Makes close Connections
ana last time with sleeping cars, By
bi9e Mountain route to Washington
ana New York and with sleeping
cars running through over the Mo-
PIE and Ohio ard st. Louis and iron
mountain railroads without change
20 NJ. Louis. Carries great Northern
and Eastern mail
Trains arrive from Mobile at 1886 A. AZ and 2.NsP.
Nj ana IRON Ocean Springs at 10 a. M
Ileket oihee--ti alveston- Merean's wharf
Alcket olhee-New Orleans corner Camp and
S S9lo4 streets In story non building opposite
baggage checked from residence to destination
9. W. r. BAYbEY,
General Superintendent.
=, CHARLES Z. FITCH,
49, General Passenger Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

lows: By steam--C Cotton to Liverpool I'd
New York s4c: Boston SIC; Philadelphia
7so. By sail-Cotton to Liverpool l5-52d;
Havre 7so; Boston gee; tobacco to Genoa
= 057s Cd; bulk corn to Liverpool lOd z
busheI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
CAUTI0N.

OI1CE...,.............s.............N NOTICE
ior nVe notes, signed by s. Liber1nan a1ifbori7e5
~ ~ =. LibeTman, each note dated about the twen
ssy-nIsg OF May 1872, four for $240 each and ONE
sor 500 vi maturing at sixty and ninety DAYS
L9q5' SIX and seven months. Said notes will notbe
pald the condition having failed --O' 70
;o.o,o4 s. LIBERMAN
Jo39 10 E. LIBERMAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
RRMOYALS.
WILLIAM BOHNE,

NJ lillian BOHNE,
PRACTICAL OPTICIAE,
Removed TO No. CarOndelet street.
The finest Brazilian Pebbles spectacles. Rive
Glasses, etc. oolored and Cataract Lenses aivavs
on hand in every variety aud style, and At mod.
crate prices De , 1.ll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
no arrivals from sea repertedl
srFAATRnATs.
RXPORTa.

KEY WEST AND CEDAR KBYS-steamship
Margaret-l269 bbs -four $50 bbls rOsiA 50 bhls lime
50 bills tallow $50 SKIS corn 4h0 SKIS bran 50 dozen
brOoms 10000 feet lumber 1850 bdIs:laths 30 bids
shingles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
MARKETS..


NEW YORK. June l0-Cotton Kc lower;
sales sec bales; middliug 26lsc Futures
quiet; sales today 800 bales; low middling
for July &c, 25s4, 257s, 26lz, % 3-l6c; August
264bc; September 23ss 02324c; October
u 15c; November 201sc; December 1926.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Whisky
more active at zoe. Wheat about lie better,
but very quiet; winter red Western 81 81.
Corn lc lower; large receipts and more do
Ing. Rice quiet at 80 a 914c. Naval stores
steady. Tallow steady at 9A az 9l6c.
Frelghts steady. Pork quiet but steady at
SI5 45 a IL So Lard frmer at 834 a Gle.
C9nee firm Rio 15A 01914c Sugar
steady fair to good refining S5s a &c; Cuba
81 0SAe; Porto Rico SO a &c. Molasses
dull and unchanged. Freights per sail
ton lad. ~ y" : ~ wv
CNeNN5ATI. june 1O.-Cotton dull but
unehanged; low middlipg 2434c. Flour
quiet and unchanged; family SIS 5Oa8 rs
Wheat scarce, firm and higher, 81 9O0I g2
Corn STEADY, with moderate demand. 500
9zc. S(ats sLea9yy demand moderate, 49,
doc Pork dull, but unchanged: reg1iIar
SO %; city $l4 rs. Lard-Demand Iobt
but holders firm; kettle rendered "a. WHITE,
steam rendered S5sc. Bulk meats--9a.
mand fair and market firm; shoulders 4ISc.
clear rib 606Ac; clear held at So MID
Bacon-Demand fair and market firm: eIear
rib a 7lsc; clear Z "A a7ss. Hams l a5I2I6n
Whisky buoyant, but unsettled.
SIC asked; no sales
ST. LOUIS, June10.- Cottonduil and prices
are nominal Flour Buyers and sellers
apart and scarcely anything done Wheat
Demand active and prices advanced; No
Z red winter So OF; spling steady; No. |
spring Chicago 81 SO. Corn duh, and mar.
ket unsteady; No. 2 mixed AZ 0471bc, clos
ing at 460 461ae ts-0nly limited job
bing demand; No. 4Ic. Whisky better 1T
SOC Pork duh and prices are nominal. but
unchanged; only a limited iobbine de-
mand- Lard dull but unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
- RAILRoAp.
STILL GREATER REDUCTION IN FARES TO THR
sEACoAST WATERING PLACES.

On and after June 1 EXCURSION TICKETS. good
for three days from date of sale, and TRIP
TICKETS, good for families and firms for the sum.
mer season. win be put on sale at a reduction Of
Fifty Per Cent from regular tariff rates, eguiva-
lent to two and half cents per mile, to 3Iillers
Bayou, Look Out Bay St. Louis. Pass Christian,
Mississippi City, Bolixi, Ocean Springs, ard East
Pascagoula
Tickets on sale at Office corner Of Common and
Camp streets opposite City Hotel
Excursion tickets win also be sold at depot foot
Of Canal street.
G. w R BAYLEY,
ierlm General srs,arin+a,,.3e4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

aREAr NoRTHERN RAILRoAp.

Great Reduction in Local Fare.
Commencing June I, 1872. QUARTERLY TICKETS
At greatly reduced rates win be placed Oh sale,
from New Orleans TO Magnolia and all intern ediafe
stations. For Information apply to A. D. SHELDON,
Agent, under City Hotel
3. D. FROST
General superintendent
s. (. CAREY
my26 I'm General Ticket Agent