davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

Aqua Marine aud Opatine Ear Knobs
and Rings, at Davies & Bro. Jewellers.
ianl3 eOd1W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

We keep our goods moving at low prices.
Hogan Bros. janis st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
81 NIAINEY.

Amount previously recommended
and allowed schools ..........S17,4j $50
Amount to Knoxville, Memphis and
Memphis. ....-.'....-.... O,JJO
Amount 20 Institutes and Superin-
tsndent's Office. $500
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

ABOVE CHANGES.
Low
STATIONS. WATER. RISE. FALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
CITY NOTICES.

Boots and ShOeS.-A fine assortment at
Nancy Bros, 93 Church st. jan17 St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

It's best to sell goods cheap; then every
body is satisfied. Hogan Bros.
ian1S Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
Additional amount as above.
TpIRTrE o. RESPECT.

Total amount TO tennessee for the
current year .................. :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

Table Linens, Sheetings, etc, still NOV
ing at small profits at Hogan Bros.
janis st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
BALTIMORE ANn OHIO EATLROAI

Baltimore, Washington
& Philadelphia tx. 1-55 4. NJ. go ?. NJ.
Baltimore & New ON
Fast Linc...-......... 100 p. 4. 200 P. NJ.
Washington, Ph!ladel-l
phia & New York IN 1890 2. " $50 P. N.
The 1870 p. N. and 1880 +. ". trains run daily.
FROM LITTLE MIAMI DEPOT. EAST FRONT ST
Washington * Balti-
more Express. $50 A. II. E-l0 P. 81.
Baltimore x New York
Fast Line. ..-......... 1899 a. NJ. 1920 P. p.
Cumberland Express. 81 9,45 P. =. $50 4. ~.
This Is the Only line running Pullman palace
drawing-room and sleeping cars 20 Washington,
baltimore ard Philadelphia without change.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
q CINCINNATI SHORT
LINE RAILROSD.-TraiEsl leave and ar

TRAINS. LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Southern Fast Line, eN-
cept Sundav.........| 500 A. n. 200 P. u.
Cincinnati Expires, d'iyi $50 P. II. l2-30 T. N.
Cincinnati night EN-l
press, except Sunday l1:0O =. NJ. SIS A. N.
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday..-............' $50 A. NJ. $50 A. NJ.
Lexington Express, eX-
cept SunGay......... $50 2. N. I11:30 P. N.
Lagrange AccOmmCdg-
ton. except Sunday 5:O0 A. Il. S:l5 P. N.
Lagrange Accommodate
ton. except sunday. 9:35 A. II. $50 T. N.
Shelbvyille AccommO-i
datfOn. except Sunday $50 a. NJ. $50 T. n.
ShelbyviIle AccOmmO-'
datiOn. except Sunday 500 p. ~. S:i5 A. N.
Shelbyvillc AccOmnO-.
datiOn, Sunday Onlv... $50 A. n. 700 ?. ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND
st. EOUES.-DePot, Church street. T. NJ
Cunningham, Ticket Agent.
Southern & E,r1 Mail. SO a. n. l3.2o P. n
" ESursss SEQ 2. N. 80 - A. Il.
st. Louis & M.6 n @. tx = 1:I5 A. II. $40 T. NJ
- SWestern Mai iI2:20 T. n. = 90 A. II.
Memphis * y. Q. Exit , 90 p. NJ. = GEO A. NJ.
Shelhyville Acc0r" m'dnt $50 p N $50 A. n.
W. L. DANLEY. Genp rasS. " Ticket Agent
ST. LOUIS AND S0ETIzEASTERE
depot, North College
street J. n. Broass. Ticket A gent.
ST. LOus, Western and
Memphis ExIreEs.... = go P. NJ. ti:iO Pm.
W. B. DAVENPORT. e. T. a, St Louis.
Daily. Daily except Monday.
TENNESSEE &, PACIFIC RAILROAD.
On and after Jan. 70, trains viii run as fol
ows:
No. 1-DAILY.
Leave Nashville. ...........-.... i:c0 2. NJ.
no. 2.-TRI-WEEkE.N.
Tuesdays. TAarsaGys and Saturdays.
Leave nashville |-i7 A. NJ
No makes close connection with stage at
Liberty.
GEO. NANCY. Pres't & SGp't.
C00KEFHLLE AND SPARTA STAGES
l. 3. WEBB. Agent. Leaves Lebanon on
Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays at $50
AN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-29
READ READ READ! GREAT DISCOVERY!
UAskAUA44 40 ENAMEL Allv l.

MADE White Lead ineel
II
ALWAYS READY FOR USE! GALLON
ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE COATS
"eeeoly call the attention testimonials of the
coeat
r.
%n i fte lo peGrh oa Paint have
Mayluu1 Mryh4lh
am that andto
whom furnished the
H.
USE holds its gloss longer
candS
r. Ang| Patent Enamel
CresweIP o, Hartford '''i""'N'''
FROM
tina
more carrie
more December
rant expectation
durability there
faent Enamel Paint
outside
Mansion House Hotel
dtmme LpmJc
all
of
hD@y Very respectfully, EMART ARTIEY Baltimore ST.
C.. p. ExMIGHT, Sole Agent,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-29

ACkSON'S UNIVERSAL WASHING
~ COMPOUND. A GREAT SAVING of LABOR
No need of rubbing the Skin off your Hands, and tear.
ing the clothes to pieces. The "Washing Compound"
is now used by families in every State from Maine to
California. Those who wish "FAMILY RIGHT
to manufacture the Compound for their own use can
send the price, ONE DOLLAR, per p. o. Order to our
address, and it will be forwarded by return mail
G. NJ. SULLIVAN & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
mhG:3m% No. st. Paul Street baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-29

GALE BILLS printed at The Agis off !,
- neatly, cheaply, and at short notice.
Orders by mail carefully attended to.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-29

DR.. ]. Walkers California Vim.
eSar Bitters are q purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on tho lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Calfor-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
arc extracted thcreflom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TIERS" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
perfect Renovation and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in tho
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
arc gentle Purgatiye as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
tho Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-29
JOHN S. DALLAM,
Real Estate Agent
BEL AIR, Hartford County, Nd,

Has for sale in Hartford AMI other counties of the State
a large assortment of Handsome, Cheap and Healthy
FARMS many of them of fine quality aud very fertile
with good modern Buildings, Lawns, Fruit &C.. at re-
ment, balance to suit purchaser. Also, f'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-29


dCced prices aud on very easy terms say small pay
ment, balance to suit purchaser. Also,
FLOUR AND SAW MILLS, STORES
HOTELS, SMITH and WIlEELW RIG 1T SHOPS
TANNERlES, HOUSES and LOTS &C.,
conveniently located in villages and country places
many OF them on the line of the Railroad now bc-
ing made from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Having had many years experience in the business
he can give useful information to any one desiring to
purchase IN this part OF Maryland being located imme
daey between the two great cities of PHILADELPHIA and
Baltimore, with convenient access to both.
e9- All communications promptly answered.
REFERENCES.
Judge james L. Barto Annapolis; Jude. Richard
Grason Towsontown Judge James d. Waters Rel
Air; Hon w. B Stephenson, Hartford Co.. lion. H. D.
Farnands Bel Air Hon. Stevenson Archer Bel Air
Hen; Chas, II Phelps, Baltimore; Hon. John H. Price,
Hartford county Henry W. Archer. Esq, Bel Air; j. M.
street, Esq, Bel Air. p H. Rutlcdgc. Esq, Bel Air
Ii. Clay Dallam, Esq Baltimore.
JANUARY, 1857.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1874

ACE To sustain. The consequence is that
the Democrats, who were making An aggres-
sive fight, are thrown on the defensive.
Their whole campaign has been altered tor
them without their knowledge or consent
by those whom they were striving to serve.
They were not even consulted; and yet the
critics who extol all that has been done
a. New Orleans. who praise both the re-
vol. and the surrender. invelgh against
us as IAN enemy to the Democratic
party" party they have done all they
can TO paraiyze and destroy. What lunacy
il is. How do these wretched marplots ever
expect to regain their feet! They denounce
lis for proposing to fig hit to some purpose,
if we fight at all, and they denounce US
because we reprobate a sham fight which
entails upon rs all the hardships and losses
of a rea. fight, with none OF Its behetits.
This is class OF hOt-heads whom we can
not please, though our regrets are small,
since we have never tried to please them.
They did no fighting during the war. They
would do none now if there should be a
fight-a sure enough fght-precipitated on
the shoulders of more prudent men by
themselves. They are more warlike. now
that Penn has backed down. than they
were before he began. They realize swift 8
epigram:
"when al is lost that's worth defense.
They build a magazine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
a New Ocean steamship.

Austin Baldwin s. Co. the agents Of the
State line OF steamships that ply between
this port and Glasgow, gave an entertain
ment last night on board the State OF In
diana, which has just arrived here on her
first trip across the Atlantic. An excellent
dinner was served in the cabin to number
OF invited guests. among whom we're Austin
lace Il Co.: George 5. Scott, Benjamin Lo.
gan, j. b. Preston, u. G.. Salston, Of Messrs
Arch. Baxter Il Co.; Robert Mackie, Cap
tain Miller, agent OF the line at New Or
leans; Whitman Brothers, r. l.. Eng, of
Lathrop & Eng; James b. Sheat. the
agents manager; Edwin Perry, in
charge OF the passenger department,
and others. The company separated at
a late hour. The State of Indiana was
built at Whiteinch, on the Clyde, by
Thomas Wingate s. Co., and was launched
just month ago. She is fine specimen OF
marine architecture, and was specially de-
signed for the Glasgow and New York SER
vice. Her length is 800 feet, depth 2S1s feet,
beam 36 feet, and gross register 1928 tons.
She has compound surface cOndenslng en-
gines of 4O0,hOrse power nominal, indlcatln g
5000 effective horse power. She Is classed
AL at LlOyd's, and has accommodations tor
eighty first class, thirty second class, and
500 steerage passengers, and carries crew
OF lO9 officers and men. The main saloon Is
81 by 80 feet, and is capable Of seating 100
passengers. The saloon is built Of handsome
polished hardwood, with inlaid panels and
ornamental pilasters relieved with gut
capitals. There are large mirrors at each
end, while light and ventilation are pien-
tifully obtained through large sized oval
we'll in the centre, in addition to the usual
side lights. The ladies' cabin opens OFT the
main saloon. and is neatly fitted up, the
walls being of white enamel and gold. the
cushions, etc, of blue velvet. Particular
attention has been paid to the lifeboat APP
planes. The State of Indiana is the ninth
vessel Of the fleet which sails weekly be-
tween Glasgow and New York, and monthly
between Liverpool and New Orleans. She
is commanded BY Captain John Sadler, for
merly of the Virginius Of the same line,
with James Thompson as first otficer.-Nc~
Torh World
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
sneaker Blaine.

Speaker Blaine. in q recent speech at
Bangor, placed the Outrages in the South
in strong light, and showed the inconsis.
tency and absurdi.y Of Democratic doctrine
and craftsmanship on the subject in the fol-
owing crisp sentences:
And here feilow-ci.izens. l beg to point
out to YOU an anomaly in the administra-
ton of Justice and OF law. 1t the sixteen
colored men to whom have referred as be.
ing mobbed in Tennessee, and part OF
them brutally murdered, had been ON the
soil OF England. and this flendlsh out
rage had been perpetrated on them,
our government would have called Eng.
land 70 account for it. and to avoid
war England would have been compelled
SO far a. possible TO right the wrong. She
would have been compelled 20 punish the
guilty mAleiactors. to pay damages TO the
wounded and 20 the families OF the slain for
the injuries inflicted. Ana on the other
hand had these sixteen colored men been
subjects of Great Britain. doing lawful busi-
ness in Tennessee, and this grievOus outrage
had been committed, our government would
have been promptly called to account by
England, and we, in turn. 70 avoid possibly
| = bloody war. would have been compelled
| 10 do the same Justice. which in the reversed
position have already said We should have
exacted from England.
But these sixteen colored men being
] simply American citizens, peacefully pnrsu.
| ing their avOcatiOns on American soil, have
no right, according to the Democratic dogma
| of local government, 70 call up0nt the United
States for protection. The position. then,
! to which the Democratic doctrine reduces
| us. is simply this: That if an American cit-
| zen il the victim of an outrage on foreign
! soil our government will indicate and
ayenge him; or if the subject OF foreign
| government has an outrage inflicted upon
him on our soil. our government, by its IN
! ternatiOnal obligations, must go all lengths
| to redress the grievance; but an American
citizen on American soil must not expect
the general government to intervene and
| protect him, no matter how terrible the GU.
rage to which he may be subjected.
For myself, do not 30 read the duty
I and power Of Congress under the fourteenth
amendment Of the constitution Of tht
United StAtes-the very purpose and Intent
| of which was to extend to every citizen
however humble and poor he may be, the
amplest and fullest protection, and vindica
ton against any wrong to his person thai
/ the local government may be unwilling Of
incompetent 20 redress. Let us not abate
one lot or title of the protection we extend
to our own citizens when on foreign soil
but let it De understood as tho fundaments
principle OF the Republican party that The
safest place for an American citizen is un
der the folds Of his own flag on his owl
soil-and that there. high and low, rich an'
poor. black and white shall alike have alb
solute and impartial protection. Until tina
is settled definitely, aifirmatively and ire
! yersibly. no other political issue can pOssl
bly, be 80 vital and important to the United
| States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

The idea that the New Orleans outbreak
was designed to force in the military, and,
By surrounding the ballot box with soldiers;
% secure fair election, has been abandoned
as an untenable after-thought by those who,
over ca ger to cover up the short comlngs
O. incapable leadership. advanced 1t I'M
mej.ia.ely on the backdown of Governor
Penn and hi. associates. 1t was, IN no event,
:, very plausible conceit; but 1t Is succeeded
by another possessing even less claim to our
respect We are now told that the revolt
was made with the knowledge OF what
would follow in order that the country
night be given a spectacle OF intoleraoie
outrage on the one hand and OF patriotic
submission TO federal authority on the
other. In other words, 1t was mere Illus
:ration. as though the people OF the Nor1n
DO not know, as well as the people OF
the South, what sort of villainy has been
pract.ced against Louisiana ever since the
close of the war. The Radicals don't
care. The Democrats are doing what they
can to represent the enormity of the case;
and, just when they seemed to be making
some Roadway, the people most concerned
suddenly change the whole nature and
aspect Of the discussion by acts which the
Democrats Of the North have not the covr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
Iberia Parish-Bayonets Trumps.

The Radical officials of this parish who
had been turned out OF office by the citizens
after Kellogg's mastery retreat from the
facilitate business. to temporarily reoccupy
their bayonet-clad positions, until the de.
parture of the United States army and
navy. at presen: engaged in the bloody
task of subiugating the Louisiana rebels
Sugar Bowl.
The officers Of this parish were never
ousted. as reported by the SagarBor..
The White League did not dare use force or
violence as tar as these officials were con-
cerned. They retained their respective po-
sitions in spite of threats and demonstra-
tons, and are i. the undisturbed possession
of them to-day.
Pluck trumps, aot ''bavonet trumps." if
you please, geutlemen.-Iberia Progress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

Headquarters state Central EXECUTIVE
Commit tee Republican Party OF Louisiana New Or
leans Louisiana, August %, IS.4-The COMMITTEES
met pursuant 20 Che call Of =. B. PACKARD, presi,
dent tas pei resolution OF state Convention, and
the solowin /. organization was effected. TO Wit:
President-S. E. PACKARD.
Vice prts.deut-JAMES LEWIS.
Secretary-CHARLES HILL.
Assistant Secretary-L LAAANIERE.
Corresponding Secretary. B. 6. PlTklN.:
T,eaSurer-B. +. JOCBERT
srB-EXECU1IvR CONHITTER.
g. 8. PACKARD, Chairman ex-officio.
E. ,. FLANDERS. JAMES +. CASEY.
3. +. JOUBERT. &. W. LOW ELL,
MICHAEL HAHN JAMES LONGSTREET,
JAMES LEWIS. G. G. ANTOINE.
JOHN s. HARRIS. T. T. ALLAN,
z H. BRAY, =. RIARD.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
O. G. SLANDIN Chairman.
3. T. JOUBERT, Oficio.
C. LADD T. B. STAMPS.
l.. DARRALL, JOHN GAlR.
P. 3. s. pINCHBACK. WILLIAM +. LOAN
J. L. HERW.G. 7. 4. CAGE.
L. E. BENTLEY
All commune atoms must be addressed 70 >. b.
Packard president, New Orleans. louisiana
au30 CdAhLhS III LII. scCrotdiS'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
The Coal supply.

Whatever need be known about coal and
the price thereof, can be learned Of John D..
Macl.n, No 5: Carondelet street. That
gentleman has in store large quantity Of
Pi,t.burg. anthracite and camel coal. Tor
economy suggest. that the time to buy Is
when the demand fcr such fuel is least. In
the fearful language OF Luke Fielding, "lf
you can &c: Goa. 80. shed. prepare to shed
j: now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

JAMES LEWIS. President.
Z. W. TO>TRICK. Vice President.
SAMUEL NJ. UUETE. Secretary.
CHARLES 4: BAorIE, Assistant Secretary
P J. MALOSEY. Corresponding Secretary.
P.f. RsRWIC'. Treasurer.
JOHN L. COLLINS, Sergeant Tat Arms
A. SKILLNiS, Assistant Sergeant at. ArmA
DELEGATES.
First ward-Sehn Langles, W. 8. wilson.
Second ward-P. +. Herwig, H. =. Nichols.
Third ward-W. L. Evans George Devezn.
Fourth wa1d-james Lewis, Charles 4. IusallA
Fifth wArd-William ViTerS e. Alex.
Sixth ward-Joseph Diaz f. joubert.
Seventh ward-JOhn Barrow, Charles " B0othby
kishth ward-E. y. Leclerc: Webster Long.
ninth ward-T. " COPELAND, J. W. Edwards.
Tenth ward-Simon }. Flatow: J. A. Paturel;
Eleventh ward-E. W. TOstrick, Graham Bell
Twelfth ward-Paul Bruce A: N; Aucoin
thirteenth ward-A A. p s 9;.t W; ssu auIS
Sixteenth ward-H. Davis George W. Moore.
Seventeenth ward-T. 3. Stamps, William Kern
STANDING COMMITTEES.
sUB-gxECCTIyg COMMITTEE.
VI. S. WILSON, Chairman;
George Oevezia William vi2ers.
L. Joubert webster Long,
T. v CoapAud. T. }. klat0w,
A. NJ. AuCoin George W. Moore.
William Kern W. Z. Fish.
CANPA!GS COMxfYTEg.
Pr. HERwIG. Chairman
Charles ingalls,. John Barrow.
Graham Bell William F. Loan,
4. Oejoie. !. B. stamps.
COMMITTEE oS WAYS AND MIAMI
H. c. NICHOLS. Chairman;
Joseph Da., =. v. Lecle.e.
J. T. PAtur.i, Edmond Jone6
COMMITTEE on FINANCE.
E,nes. Sex. Charles ". Bootaby. J:
E.W. Tostrick, Paul Bruce.
ConAl--aR ON CLUBS.
". L. EVANS, Chairman;
wv. Edwards. Edmund Jones.
Il, Dsvis n Bush.
JAMES LEWIS President;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
AhnvA low

The thermometer at Louis frlgefios. NO.
50 Cha-..es street on September %, stood as
to.lcw.: A: 4. NJ, .so; a. P. NJ. e3':
a.sP. NJ. sl7. Lowest point during the
nigh. of September %. 7lo. Rain Septe~-
Der .6. one tenth Of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Hail Of the First Ware Central Club.
Corner of White ana Melpomens streets, New or
romsnt vii. NEE: AZ the Glib Room every day
from ~ L. N to- ? ~, during che ensuing week;
sa al o the Ry Of IL.
but members registered will be allowed t. vote at
the Primary Election tor Delegates to tine Pari'
sen il. Ch.rmsn Enroll,sent Committee.
NoIice.-.'ne mem brrs OF the Twelfth Ward
Central 2ep1.blCAa Club vii! meet 1T their hail,
on MONDAY, sep.-nb-c 49, 1874, At 1902. ~. tof
the purpose OF e.eet ting a member OF the rarisn
Committee. 20 IL. The vacancy .Occss0neG by the
resignation 0; !. u. Aucoin:
E.B. FALHs. Secretary. se27 1:
Republican CeDtraI Cube 81 the Parish
otfcer. Of the Central Ward Republican Clubs Of
this parish and their time OF meeting ~ recognized
by the Parish Executive Committees:
Firs: ward-J. C. Miller, president; George c.
Norcloss, secretary; meets At the corner o. "hl1e
and Nelpomene streets Monday night
Second wsrd-C. + Glsudn PRESIDENT; A. frelot:
secretary; neele GA Erato, between Carondelet and
Bs.onne streets, Tuesday night.
Tniri .sri-C. ?. Ladd. president; J. p sufen.
secretary; meets at Clay Hall Saturday night.
Fourth ~ard-s. 81 )! henEsr, prssiden'; meets
FIFTH wsri-J Lsnaoere PRESIDENT 9. p Ternar;
dez secretary; meets at the corner OF Orleans and
Claiborne streets ThursdSy night.
sixth ward-s. ?. Joubsrs, president; l. lama
nere. secretsry; meets at the corner OF Claiborne
and Crs,l.;nes streets Wednesday night:
Seventh warI-C. J. AdOiphe; president; NJ A.
I Perslt, secretary; meets At tie corner Of Oaa'
Prime and Union streets Monday night.
! Eighth ward-F. Burns, president; William J. En-
mis-, secretary. meets On Cc0uhsrt street Wedoes-
| day night
Ninth wsrd-Tom Carey, president J. Biandin:
secretary: meets az the corner OF AazSnt an1
Dauoh:ie streets Thursday night.
I Tenth ward-J. A. Kayzer, president; ?. OeFr,i'
vile secretary meets on First street, near L.oeI'
ty, Tuesday night
Eleventh ward-Edva Williams, president; z.
J. Ma,laD. secretary meets at the corner OF S-xtb
and So. Patrick streets Monday night.
| Twelfth wAri-A. Anderson. president; Z. b.
I Falls secretary: meets St Jefferson Hall Friday
| Thirteenth ~a-d-A. Dsjoe. president; ?. J; Ma.
lonev secretary: meets on Cadiz between Chest
| nut and Camp streets Wednesday night.
! Fourteenth ward-sh Johnston. president; H.
! Powell. secretary: Meets on Broadway street
| Tuesday night.
| Fifteenth yv.-;i-A. Dumon., president; Cha,ias
| Hill. secretary; neets o. VAietse street, near
S0unv. Monday night.
| S.x-e...h ~ard-j. :. Claiborne, president;
+, Nacray secretary; ,neets at the corne. OF Adams
| and Anthony streets.
| Seventeenth 'sard-T. E. stamps. president; +.
Deiv-i. secretary; IHeetA 81 the corner OF tAmV
JAMES LEWIS President.
ZN O-.,r Gacrefary iva
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
Atauh,s News Depo..

Tie champion in the cheap news line, NJ
Staub, whose stand is at Goldth waite 8 book
store. No. CO Canal street. has eti.l on hard
and is constantly receiving fresh supplies OF
periodicals. illustrated papers. and the
leading journals Of the day. He has on
his counters the October magazines, and
everything desirable in the reading line. at
Lowest Dr;ce%