davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
Chancery sale of
y
Lots in CampbeIlsville.

IVOo II NIeb444 2 UO140 ' I116.
l. j. Rittenberry VS. r. s. Brownlow ct al
URsUANT to decree of the Chancery court
: for Giles county in tbs above cause, 1 will
On Wednesday. Jan. 27th, 1875,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder, in
the town of Campbellsville, on credit of
months with interest, the town lots men
honea in the pleadings, situated in said
toV and being the same sold by said Rit-
tenb,7ry to said X. S. Brownlow, a desert .
ton of which viii be given day of sale
Notes with good security viii be required
nom the purchasers ard liens retained until
the purchase money is paid. Only d suff
cheney however of said land will be sold tc
pay the balance of the purchase money due
and the costs of this suit.
J. b. STACY. c. & 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24

sB- The Eagle Wooden Mills at Gala
tin, owned by Mr.. Sam1 Nicholson, for
merly of Pulaski, and Messrs. Gardner,
Buckner & Co, of Nashville, was de-
stroyed by fire last week. Loss about
$4,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
Wholesale & Retail.

ME have now in store and receiving
w direct from New Orleans
25 hhds. Common TO Choice N o. Sugars,
100 bbls., hlfbbls. and kegs Prime to Choice
n. o. Molasses,
100 bags Choice Rio Coffee,
IS bbls. Oranges.
A,smaIl lot of Choice Old Mexican Coffee.
A few bbls, Pure Cane Juice Syrup,
Besides full line OF Almauds, Cocoanuts
Pecans, Clrrants, Citron, &c
~ These goods were all bought cheap,
and will be sold at the lowest market prices,
at wholesale and retail.
diff HILL & BALLENTINE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
TO TRESPA SSERS

a Il persons are warned not to tTespass On
u my premises o. passing through them
IN any direction OF for any purpose az, foot
or otherwise, nnder penalty of law.
nZo-4t@ W. BERRY BAYLFSS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
Notice to Creditors.

uAvNs suggested the insolvency of the
Ii estate of Joseph J. Beatty, decd, all per
sons holding claims against the estate of
said Beatty are hereby notified to file the
same with the Clerk of the County Court of
Giles county duly authenticated as required
by law within three months from this date,
or the same will be barred.
Dec. "a, IA. J. b. STACY, Jr. Admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
LACK EoR So

oFEER for sale cheap my fine young Jack
4 STAR OF THE WEsT, half cash and half IN
one year. He Is over IS hands high, G vears
CID next spring, brown color, and can sb,,V
as tre colts As any Jack in the county. Cail
and see him at Buford station.
ME 81 Dawn PEgrA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24

E9- Regular issue OF the CIR -AF
re- IzEN next week. Adver- -F
EV- tisers will please take no -RF
EE- tice. No time for Christ -RE
Es- mas in country printing -ET
Ey- offices this hard year. -A
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
ChanCery Sale of valuable Land.

A. D. Bull VS.. J. d. Bailey.
DURsUANT to a decree oil the Chancery Court
for Giles county, Tenn, in the above
cause, ! will sell at public sale,
On Saturday, Jan 10th. 1875,
to the highest bidder, at the court house
door in Pulaski, on u credit of months with
interest, and free from the equity of re6emp-
ton, the tract of land mentioned in the
Pieadings, situated in the lst civil district of
Giles county, combining 959I acres, being
the same on which John Cur in now resides.
Platt and survey of said land will be exhib-
tied upon the day of the sale Notes
and good security required of purchasers and
liens retained until the purchase money is
paid. !. b STACY. C. q NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
Valuable Farm fOr sale.

Ndludul6 Fdr1n IOf Odl6.
offer for sale on the most liberal terms
l tract Of gas Acres Of land, sitna on
Elk River, adjoining the town Of Elkton, on
the Pulaski & ElktOn Turnpike. The land
Is vel watered, timbered. &c, has upon u 3
splendid residence and al necessary outside
Improvements, and Is 3 good quality Of 81
River Bottom Lands. Apply 70 the ander-
signed for further information
il2tf JAS. A. BOWEBS'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
TAKE NOTICE.!

NJ ANY of our friends and customers have
NJ responded literally to our call for mon
ey, while many others hay not, and we take
this method of reminding them that in max
ing the call we intend no exceptions. All
accounts for goods furnished are now due,
and we must have the money. The business
cannot go along without it.
(tia1) HI-L & BALLEsTINE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
100000 DOLLARS /!
EN GIFTS
n ~
-ALL OASH !

The payment OF Gifts viii begin the fifth
day after the Drawing. Tickets must be
presented or sent to Room 4, Public Library
Building, Louisville KY, where they will
be taken and paid 10y Cash Checks upon the
Farmers and Drovers Bank of Louisville
Every Whole Ticket has ten parts, each
part bearing the number of the Whole Tick
ct. Therefore, a Tenth of Ticket entities
the holder thereof to One Tenth of whatever
the Whole Ticket may draw.
For Tickets and information, address,
.THOS. +. BRAMLETTE,
AGENT AND MANAGER,
Public Library Building Louisville, KY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24


We feel like extending the Globes
tow-line to Andy johnson in the Sena-
tOrial contest in Tennessee. There is no
hope of electing any but a straight-out
Democrat, and Andy is the best of the
lot of them. He has his faults. He is
an arrant demagogue, TO be sure, but in
this respect he is no worse than most of
his competitors. There is, at any rate,
some positiveness of character to him,
and this is more than can be said in ia
Vor of the man who is making the
strongest fight against him, respecting
whom it is only known that his name is
Brown, There Is bull-headed courage
about a. J. that even his enemies ad-
mire. He could do no harm in the Sem
ate, and he might do some good.
st. Louis Dispatch, (Dem.)
a certain brood of born demagogues
die hard in the South. Andy johnson
Is nearly the last of n race that the war
broke up completely and almost COM
pletely Obliterated. He, too, wants ia
wind up the remnant of an adventur-
our life by six years term i'm the Uni
ted States Senate. How a man who de-
serted his section, sold out his people,
prosecuted his friends, betrayed and
gave up to prescription his neighbOrS,
and hung a woman, can even hope to get
anything in rehabilitated Tennessee is
one of those mysteries that the degra-
dation of reconstruction has only served
to make more impenetrable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
Vick'S Floral Guide,

FOR 1875.
Published QuaTtCT!y.-JANUARV NUN
Der inst issued and contains over I 90 pages,
800 Engravings, descriptions of more than
800 Of our best Flowers and Vegetables,
with directions for Culture, COLoRED PLATE,
etc.-The most useful and elegant work of
the kind in the world.-Only "a cents for
the year.-Published in English and Ger
man. Address,
JAMES WICK. Rochester, n. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24

C$- Look upon this picture and then
upon that. See what estimate is placed
upon Mr.. johnson by two st. Louis pa
pers the same day-the one radical and
the other democratic:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
ChancerY SAID off Land.
MALE \ FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CORNERSVILLE, Tenn.

TERMS PER SESSION OF 20 WEEKS:
PRIMARY Class Spelling, 2. Reading
and Writing .... .....-...- .. $40 90
PREP TORY CLAss-Same with Arith.
and Geog. Cbegun) =. -. u 90
JUNIOR CLAss-Same with Gram. and
other English branches (begun) . l6 90
INTERMEDIATE CLAss-AdV'ed classes
same, with Latin or French begun 20 90
SENIOR Glass Higher Branches 49,. % 90
Music instruction ...-.. 25 90
- - Use Piano for practice 3 90
BoARD-per month ... SIS 90 to IL 90
CONTINGENT FEE-In Advance .-. l 90 |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY. 1874.
Warlike Acadia.

Tis latest Intelligence from s.. Martin
indicates :ha: the White League:s are
placing themselves - war footing. ;: IS
s.ated :h.t an :.or gun with : :our-irch
h-,se has been undergoing repairs a. Lut.en-
oerges's torudrc. Men have also been en-.
p.cyeI IL sals1as from Bayou Teehe :we
:.ass Napoleon aeld pieces which were
turovr overheard q: a pes:oi during :he
war, AID formerly be:o. ged to Fa!le:'s bat
!ery. These GEMS were in comparatively
good order, and have already been mount
ed. Se.ii SEC: are being cas-. q: the
foundry above AIMED. Six barrels OF powie:
ana several ssses containing liked ammUnI-
sion has been Aeee;ved from :he White
League ordnance department: in this ely.
The cCmEissar!at furnished by the govern.
mer. during :he overflow still: holds out,
and :he iery orator Of :he Ar:akapas. Colo
lslA!c:tiades DeBlgnc. IS travelling through
the country stirring :is followers up 20
deeds Of desperate :alor. All Of :hese
preparations are being made 70 receive the
Metropolitan army Of invasion. lnte!.i.
genee Of the intended early occupation Of
:ha: section by federal troops had 10.
reached there a: last accounts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
A Meeting in Cincinnati.

" .esnonse to call meeting Of coiored
people was held last evening at Ihe church
Oh Seventh street, between Central avenue
ard Plum street. The audience was not
large, bu. great deal of sympathy seemed
10 be manifested. Colonel Robert Harlan
occupied the chair. with Jesse Collins as
vice president. and Joseph Fl. Henson and
Shedrick Co!till as secretaries.
After bcie: remarks b: Colonel Harlan
and e..Lieutenant Governor Pinch back. OF
louisiana the following resolutions were
presented and read!
WHEEEAs. The coiored citizens OF The
Southern States are now undergoing per
xecntion on account OF their color and
poIiticsI ooinions. resulting III their assas-
sinaton. murder. destruction OF properly
aut: banish.neny from their hefnes; and
Whereas, Secret leagues OF white ssieh
are forming ard acting for the purpose OF
exterlninariCg the colored race, ee '!rsV!IS
.ael,. from the South; therefore
R.sal-.d, Tha. we are in fuI sympathy
w.rn our suffering brethren, and that the
P:esideu. Of the United States is entitled
to ou. lasting gratitude for the prompt &C.
ton he has taken for the suppression Of
these ou.rages. and We ask for him the
moral support Of oil citizens, regardless Of
party OF color. to the end that all laws may
be enforced. all citizens protected, and the
honor o: our institutions maintained.
These resolutions we're adopted unani.
Mous!-. and the meeting adiauCaet.-CG,'
e:ana:: 1:"es. Seytembe:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10

As illustrating me comical side Of White
League prescription. We take the following
sweet lump from :ae New iberia SngGr.
Bou!:
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD-The
undersigned, having learned that unknown
persons are circulating :he report tha: he
has received ir MS shop and shaved and cut
Sac ha;I ct colored people. offers the above
reward 20 any one who can prove :ha. i
;,as ever been icae by him O. his employees,
with his knowledge or consent.
LAURENT BAZUS.
Fancy the feelings OF this poor barber.
While erdeayoring 20 set himself right il
The eyes Of AN enraged comnuni:y threat.
ening to tear down his stsiped pole. He
offers NO reward for proc: tina. he has
scrubbed and shaved tie dirtiest white
ioa:ecs Of tie -iuage-"Toc Bazus your
money and takes yorc choice"-but wants
TO know if ne ever shaved and cut the hair
Of solored people. Ia does 70. say wool.
as is the custom, D.: says hair. respec.
fully. For the sci: satisfaction OF :he
shaver. We hope tis character may be
thoroughly made clean viii: the lather Of
public opinion, ina: 10 harm may come 20
his pole.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
From NatChitOchess

The T:a!icator Of the fifth instan. coz.
:a;ns the following, under the heading
Foresight. Sys.em and Afterthought.' 1t
is probably signliean. OF great uprising
in t:at section, bu. has . somewhat aazy
appearance at this distance:
It ;s no Eight matter 20 summons the peo.
pie o: the country from their homes and
crops. 20 this city. in any emergency, ex'
cept through the parish central executive
committee Of OF; party. to whom. alone,
that duty is properly delegated. we blame
10 one. The late unauthorized cal! was
made ly persons whose motives were cer'
tainly commeniabie. AL we wish Tor IS
system, order, regularity. 10 obtain that
there must be bus one head, and tha: is the
committee above named.
The alacri,v. however. with which the
late unauthorized call was responded 20,
shows the deep IN .erest our country nrott!.
ers take IN our Cause. ana is worthy c. al
praise.
The came paper. however. contains The
following. which may 5e a key 20 the
former paragraph:
We advise our native white feilow.cit..
zens Of Louisiana. VINO have arrayed them.
selves against rneir white brothers. TO re-
trace .heir steps while :nere is still. time
lef. TO do 80. When war OF races is lnl'
m;nent-and we tell them that it is imm:.
oen:-,hey should oe found on bu: one
side. battling with the Caucasian race
words OF sympathy will not do. The peo.
pie will be satisfied with nothing shor: OF
ae,s, plain and 1nmistakable. They have
vet time TO redeem themselves. They know
.ull well that the white men Of this State
are no mere beginners in the arts Of peace
or war. and tina, in going through such an
ordeal, all those who are not with lie. must
certainly be agains. us: and none such will
be allowed to remain in our midst. to take
Us in flank or rear at tho oppertune mo
nent. When the conhic: will have COM
menced it VIII be. too late then. Tae con,
-.s. VII, be ..auick, sharp and decisive.
Let them take warning il. due time, for the
lie a surely cas-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
Rich Diggings, and Plenty Of Them

Governor Bram.e::e, oi Kentucky, dis.
plays the richest and mos: extensive dig.
gings that have been discovered 4or long
time. Those grand ,:,gg.ngs are 70 be
found in the Grara Gift Concer: Of Public
Library of Kentucky. o. which he has
charge. and which takes place November
30. at Louisville, Kentucky. The four shat
have already taken place were grand sue
casses. and this. the .nst oHe. vii. be the
mos. successful Of ali. as it is the largest.
There will be s2.j)o.oQo. =, essi, distributed
20 .ha ticket holders. There are only ioo,.
600 tickets in al, with .e,9o0 prizes. or one
p:;ze for every Ave tickets. and such sums
as the following are embraced among he
grand prizes: $2;9.o0o. sioo.ooc. s5o.o09.
$4,000. :oc,ooo. e:c. Applications should
ne made a. once 20 Governor Bramlct.e. a.
Louisville. as :i.e.e is rush 70: tickets from:
a.. pag:a ai the country. and from Europe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
Health Of the City

The report having obtained ma. yellow
fever had made its appearance in New Or.
leans. meeting Of some O: The leading
merchants was he!d Yesterday and a state
ment :elegrapled 70 tie North OF :he exac:
condition Of affairs. TIE :ac: is :ha: there
has been but one authentic case Of yellow
fever in this city :his .:sar. The city has
not been 50 free from diseases o: This char.
acter any year since :he war. Dr.. Smith,
OF the Marine Hospital service. also sen:
the following dispatch:
New ORLEANS. September 9. 1874.
John NJ Woodwork. NJ. 2, Supervising Surgeon
United States Marine Hos?!ia. Service. Wash.
:on. District CT Columbia:
Have read tie dispatch from Washing
ton dated Septem,e. 8. 1874. relating 70
yellow fever. The disease does not prevail
here. The city has aever been IN . mc!.
healthy condition.
ORSAMCS SMITH,
Surgeon United States Marine Hosp;.a!
Service.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
B Y TELEGR PH
WASHINGTON
Naval OrNersa

naval Orderss
WAeE'sc Ton. Septe.cbep a.-oSssospge.o
Surveyors J. Z. Miller ant ). w. Dirtrra,so
United States navy. have been ordered %
Gutr a: Pensacola ssavy yardo Tbs is Ds8o
cag:lonars against yellow teve-.
Secretary Kristow's Circulars
Ti.- CIRCULAR :ss.es: by Secretary Briseey9
yesterday. II :ie subiee: of yellcw feyeq.
WI Ga sent % ali the various ieai,h os-
ga:,iz...oas :. .ae Cni.e,: States. incioset5
il one from che aitcs ~ supervising surgeons
oi :ae Unite! States. giving Che ethcass
s.:ci: Information and suggestions :ouch:sl {
the subject az may condHce to the grea2esS
efficacy ano harmony Of action between Hh@
The State AM: ,rnicipal health autaogi2iep
on :he one hand. and. officers Of the ast6oaal
government cn che other.
rhe National Democracy Propose &c stessso
diate the White League
An effor: IS being made in this e!ey 80 call
together the members o: fhe executive
committee o! the National Democratic
Committee. ~ consider the p-oprieqy 02
calling convention of the Uemccraes
North and South. to disclairn any sy1upa.hy
With The reported disorders in the Sous.go
Light as Hartcras Inlets
The lighthouse board gives notics :Aas
on and after Cctobe. !, 1874, light will osS
shown from, The Sc:ewp.ic lighth ouse. $50
Gently erected at Ha.teras inlet, Pansli20
sound. The light VIII show red flashes rs
intervals Of thirty seconds: between 'iasheA
.nere viii be :ota: eclipse. The J;ghs
should be seen from the deck ct gesseg
fifteen sees above th. sea eleven GsutiCS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
Political Ouicasfs.

The Associated Press dispatches pas
.:shed th:z morning inform the world that
.to:.s are he:n. made N Washington 'oy
members Of the executive committee OF the
Na.;oaa! Democratic Committee 20 COZ.
side, .he Ysopri.:y .! calling convention
O! The Democrats. North and South. to dls'
claim al sympathy with the :e2ortec ois'
ORDERS N the South This muse be Cor
siIe:ed IS an impc.taa: political movement.
aud Will tell heavily &sains: the bastard
Democratic Waite League party II tas
State.
A preu.inen. cenn.:r member Of the
Baton Rouge convention. an editor, and q
man OF :aiuerce N his parish. said At
Baton Rouge, bu. no: in open convention:
Il have all MY life been . Democrat;
prefer that TO any other party name: but !
am satisfied to WORK under new name. !oS
in the coming campaign we shall be obliged
70 DO things that :he Democratic party at
large can not stand by" This was the
argument used 70 induce the Democrats 20
sail under the title commencing 1--WE. :as
white people OF Lou;siaca," etc. The Con-
seryatives, Liberals and Reformers, co.
called were whipped in by other means enc
promises. The White Leaguers only. being
III their strength and element. were really
satisfied with the Baton Rouge programme.
The words Of the county delegate have
proven only 100 true. The hurrahs over
the ;ncendiary speeches at Baton Rouge
had scarcely died away when the campaign
opened in Red River parish. 1t opened 5y
.he schedule prepared. with tho murder OF
white Republicans. The party with the new
name has not or,y done deeds which have
shocked q civilized world, but it aas
; done :hings CT which even tho Demo
| cratic party CT the North Is ashamed.
and :ha, grea. pa-tr which numbers among
| its uembe in other States, not in l.ouisi'
ana men who are entitled to hearing and
respect. proposes at this early day to NEE:
as a party. and diselaim all connection with
and sympathy for the mad men OF Louisiana
| who are conducting guerilla warfare. and
| allow themselves to be called the descend
ants Of Democracy. Our gentlemen OF the
White League can now sec their degrada
ton, and. in the language OF one of sae:'
grea. chieftains. who has reached State
asylum before they haze: "Whst are the:
going % do abou: it,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
Disro.i,ion Of Troop. in Louisiana.

Tie tollowin: appears as special dis
patch from Washington ~ the Chicago
I,s.s..Cceas of :he fifth.
The War Department has been active Co.
day in PREPARATIONS to cooperate with the
Attorne7 General in carrying out the direc-
tons OF the Presidents letter in regard 70
aIfairs in the South The Attorney General
last night designated several districts IN
which he thought military aid would be
immediately required to support the mar
snals in arrests to be made. The military
stations in Louisiana were all determined,
as follows. New Orleans, Shreveport, Alex
andria. Monroe, Harrisonburg, St. Martins
vile and Baton Rouge. From these points
access 70 all the disturbed sections Is easy.
The eroops throughout the South VIII oe
ordered TO prepare for movement IN aps
direction upon receipt of an or0er, anu ene
same directions will be sent to an 1oices
il States along the border. The Caolnet
officers do not hesitate to declare thss tne ne
President will now vigorously use an
means in his power to enforce order In the
South. and gentlemen who have had inter-
views ::th Rim in regard to the situation
represent him 81 expressing in private still
more emphatic views than those contained
in his letter, and az giving the most decided
assurances that the whole power of the gov
erument shall be used to preserve order
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,

J. W. Frei!sep vs.. steamboat GarryOwen.
OTN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il District OF Louisiana, No. i05o3. In obedience
20 an admiralty warrant 10 me directed II the
above entitled suit have seized and taken eato
INV possession ,,-,,,,
TIE STEAMBOAT GARRioWEN, her boats, mae
Ganses set forth in the libel now pending in the
Distrlct Court OF the United, States.
ard do hereby cite and admOnish the owner or
owners Thereof and al and every person or per-
eons having or pretending to have any right, title
or interest in or the same to be ana appear at
siosesa.d to be holden the city Of New Orleans,
en the third Monday OF September to show s cause,
should Lot be condemned and be sold agreeably to
dLe prayer Of libeaut .
United States Marshal's oSice, New Orleans, Au'
S. B. PACKARD,
sci 8 G5 20 Crited States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
The Rivers.

D':.;n. .he pas: week the Red :ive: has
fallen five inches at Shreveport. The CuI'
ber,arn, a: Nashville. ate. having riser
tt-e:n :ee:. "a row again falling. Tae Mis-.
s;.r. has .ia!.en one FOO. at Yankton and
abou: Two feet at Omaha and Leayeuwor.h.
tn. Mississippi; has fallen fourteen inches
at vicks burg. bu: has risen from three TO
fifteen inches at 81. Pau. and Keokpk. seven
ard q hal. zee. a: Cairo and is aow rising
a: Memphis and New Orleans. The ONO
IS falling at ?;ttsburg, Dat rising a. C!Ie!a'
nat auc lou avi!le
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
A Customer Wanted.

The following advertisement: has appeared
II the Times TO. severa! days. 5u: does not
seem 70 be snapped az:
YHOR SALE-AT COCSEATTA-A WELL IS.
Il tablsned casn business, with store. residence
and oI.cpuildings al newly cE-.t. For particulars
address Lock Bos sf2 ?ostoffce.
Possibly the conduc: .; :he White
League:s may preven: nen from swapping
a: oar1a.ns IL Coushatta.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
BiliiardG.

Efe Jewel" blizzard saloon, formerly
known as Miller's, Nos. l5s and log
G.av,e. street. has been entirely fehtted
and supplied with new :ables. by N.Y.
George 3. 1ttmann. proprietor. and will be
opened to the pubIc hi. evening, the .en.h
instant Tie 5soms vii. be under the dlrec'
ton Il Nj. Albert Eoa. wto will show all
necessary attention to Old and new sustom-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
Let It be borne in mind

I6t iC DC UUrne II MluU
That in Vie next single number 1ottery-s
That in the next single number lo.teryo
To be drawn September 10
To be drawn September II.
There are ten thousand NUN berse
There are ten thousand numbers
Two hundred and sixty prizess
Amounting to 0,400e