davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14
postoRce Hours.

During week Gays, until further notice,
- Postoffice will he kept open from seven
q c ~ from halfpast twelve to one,
5 from four until six p M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
THE Money Order Office will not be
.naned at all on Sundays; and no Money
o %pr,Iar business will be transacted on Sat
U. after four o'clock P. M.
utu"' s. Q. SILSBY,
Idaho CITY, Dec. 8, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14
LOCAL News.

CALL at the WORLD Office and see
some rich samples from the Wolverine
mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

G.. w. CRAFrs, of the Banner mill
and mines, has speat few days in
town. He says things are running
smoothly at Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

THERE will be good running at the
Star Ranch on the 9th of September.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

JAS. WISDOM will be in town
tomorrow with apples, peaches, black
berries, corn, cabbage and potatoes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

For interesting samples of ore see
those brought from Yankee Fork by
H. Il. Knapp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

MISS NELLIE DODGE, Of Centerville
is spending few days visiting friends
in our town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

&C GARRETT, one of the Upper
Payette Changers, came in town Fri.
day and returned Saturday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

Mr.. A. J. SANDS and his bride vii
leave for their home at Silver City
Thursday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

I. S. HARRIS has gone out to Middle
Boise on a tour of observation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14
Meeting of Board of Eoualization

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
, will meet as a Board of Equalization on Men
day, the Goth of August. that being the third Men
day IN said month. JAMES MoRrARTY.
Ex- Oficio Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14
IN MEMORIAM.

Idaho Encampment No 81. G. R. C.,
passed the following preamble and
resolutions at their regular meeting
last Saturday evening; s s s
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God, in his
all.wise providence to call unto him.
self our beloved Companion, Eliza j.
Wallace, by which event Idaho En-
campment No. 5, Independent Cham
plons of the Red Cross, has lost one
Iot It's most jealous and useful mem
bers, Companion John N. Wallace
husband of deceased, faithful wife.
his little children kind and indulgence
mother, the church loyal and devotedi
member, the community one Of its best
citizens; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in token Of our RESI-.
pect for the memory of our deceased
Companion, the members of this En-
campment wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days, and that a
page of our records be set apart and
ruled with black marginal lines, and
that the name, age, and dat to of death
of our Companion be inscribed therein,
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions and preamble be spread upon
our records, and be published in the
IDAHO WORLD newspaper; and that the
Secretary furnish copy, under seal
of the Encampment. to the husband
and children Of our deceased Compan-
ion, with an assurance of our sincere
sympathy in their great bereavement
and afflictlon.
GEORGE w. RICHARDS. J
R 6',ar: w. n TonrKISs, Com
JAMES j. MARsK,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

Miss EMMA LEIGH went home to
Boise City last Saturday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

Rev. J. Mexican leaves this morn
ing for Boise City to attend the Con-
ference of the M. E. Church. We
hope he will be sent right back.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

DoN'T forget the ball at Howe &
McLaughlin's next Friday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

Amos FRANKLIN starts to Yankee
Fork to-day or tomorrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-14

and Idaho CITY, WIN lIeSn DuGCer from MS
" ~u at Horseshoe Bend, on Thursday
August 10Th.
LOCAL News.
CALL at the WORLD Office and see
some rich samples from the " Wolverine
mine.
Mr. A. J. SANDS and his bride will
leave for their home at Silver City
Thursday.
MISS NELLIE DODGE, of Centerville,
is spending few days visiting friends
in our town.
For interesting samples of ore see
those brought from Yankee Fork by
H. q. Knapp.
&C GARRETT, one of the Upper
Payette Changers, came in town Fri.
day and returned Saturday.
JOHN W. REEL, from Henry creek,
dropped in on US Saturday. John is
always cheerful, thank fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ainslie, J. G..
Fox and 5. w. Wulff returned from
Rocky Bar last Sunday evening.
Mss MARY DRAY, of Boise City, is
spending week or two with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Runyan, of our town.
PAUL BAzENA was in town Saturday.
He and his company have valuable
placer mines on South side of More
creek.
Miss Lucy DAVIS, OF our town, who
has been spending a week or two
with friends at Centerville, returned
last Saturday.
For interesting samples of telluria
ore call at the WORLD office and see
some from the Bonaparte mine, loca-
ted near Rocky Bar.
VIZ. DAWSON, son of j. w. Dawson,
OF Placerville, returned last Sunday
from San Francisco, where he has
been attending school. He went home
to PIacerville yesterday.
Mrs D. B. KnMEI., her daughter
Miss Ella Halpin, and the two chill,
dren of DR.. Zipf, have gone to the lit
tie paradise on the Upper Payette to
spend couple of weeks.
We acknowledge a pleasant call
from }. Pache, who represents the
wholesale liquor house of Shea
Rocqueraz & Mckee, of San Francis
co.
Miss MARY A. HANIFAN left on Ees-
'erday mornings stage fer San Fran
CISCO, where she has friends. She
came from Boston last spring, and
has spent the past month with Mrs.
'onn German, of this city.
IT,. LEIGHTY, an old resident of
ioaho City, but for the past few years
resident Of Owyhee county, put in
81 appearance at our sanctum last
friday in company with Mr.. Charles,
also an old Owybeeite. They have
'eeh on cruise to Yankee Fork and
O'ner points northeast
ryou are fond of dancing and deli
''0uS strains of rapid, celebrating,
'OOl stirring music, and a tbrong of
warming ladies, young, old and mid
4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

ana total absence Of apparatu,, continued
animpeded until the entire y was In
ashes. Arms ana ammunition were pos
seseed by everybody, and, being discharged
by the fire, created great condemnation and
prevented even meager efforts to stay the
pro gress ofthe flames. The principal losers
are q. +. Leory, hardware, 5000; Cutler 3
Childs. general merchants, two buildings
$500. The firm had an extensive fire
proof vault, and saved the greater portion OF
their stock. I. Campbell, hotel, $1,000 ;
fifty Chinese houses, Beauprey Brothers,
general merchandise, $1,000; Il. N. Doug
lass, hardware. $500; Pettihone& TO, gener-
al merchan iise, 81 500, William Gay ,hotel,
thea.er. aud several buildings. $1,000; j.
r. McKinnis, general merchandise 50, 500
Myers 4 Co, and ID. liolesman, clothiers,
$4,000 esch Nanley \ Elliot, saloon
$1,000; Evans 4 Cole, storage, 5000;
Smelzer 4 Reeves, restaurant $1,000;
Wood, druggis', 81 900 Bull 4 Kearnsy,
saloon, $500; Faulkner l. CO., general mer.
chandise, $500. Their fre-proof safe
preserved a greater portion Of their stock
Shul,z 4 Co, boots and shoes, $500. They
also had serviceablc tire-proof safes. A. S.
Barnes, postofice, stationery, etc, $1,000 ;
Blatt Bros, bakery, 81, 500.
Work upon claims is temp orarily stopped.
The townsis located in the heart %ofthequartz
district, for which it was the great supply
depot, and consequently the loss will be
seriously felt by the entire community. Not
a cent of insurance was held by any one.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

/ since become Is told by Col, Bracket In
his history of this arm OF the SEW c..
The sabre. in Indian fiHh,inr," he writes,
IL simply u nuisance. IL jinglcs abom.
inahly, and is If ut earthly use. Ii n
soldier gets close enough ON an Indian to
use a satire it i about m even thing a. 10
which goes under tirst.s The sabre, Ia FACT.
nowadays has no place. in campaigning, ave
by the courtesy Of 'l%masinative artists.
Clinging to aud directing his fleet pony Ls
his legs alone, the Indian was u dangerous
enemy even when armel only with his bow,
and was able, Parthian-like, to do great
dam 'ge in a running fight. His flint pro.
gressive step was to get a carbine but the
ticket traders did no always, at The outset.
sell him the best, and beside. the time re.
quired for loading the weapon II the mnz
eel while riding was Il clesr objection. But
when at lust he Obtained the Lrecch. loader,
the Indian mounted soldier became truly
for nidable. The introduction o fthat weapon.
from which 80 much advantage wal ex ,ect.d
by our troops, turned the scale OF advantage
to the side Of the Indian. While the aim Of
our csvalrymvn, from their saddle, is uncer
tain, the mounted Indian preserves that
traditional stesdimess snd accuracy which he
had when his only II issiie was the arrow or
lance. He is aware of this adva ,tase, ard
it gives him confidence. Hardy and Tough,
carrying no baggage of any sort, requiring
very simple food, accustomed to endure
hunger, thirst, toll, and privations ~ no
white soldier can, u born horseman, the
Indian obviously needed only a weapon
that could be used on horseback with the
rapidly of the bow, and at greater range,
in order to become q perfect soldier in his
way..and this weapon the repeating carbine
furnished him. And when, az, OF course,
generally happens in pitched battle, the
Indian dismounts, and acts as an infantry
soldier, he has another skill, derived from
his hunting habits, such as no sk%irmishing
drill in the schools will give-a perfect skill
in taking advantage Of tree, rock, or i%neoual-
ity Of the ground, to his stealthy approach,
or his swift movement from point to point.
We might go on to another class Of sug-
g%estions, based upon the advantages which
the Indian derives from the nature and
extent Of the country he campaigns in, being
ordinarily able to run until he prefers to
stop and fight, and in fighting to pick out
ground that will ether entrap pursuers Or
at least allow him to escape. But it is
enough for our purpose at present to chow
that if congress could figure to itself, in place
of the various Indian tribes nov go strangely
moderated as efficient troops the choicest
soldiers of the world, equallyAa to man.
age and equally liable to take the war. path,
it might understand better than now what
force should be kept at hand for protection
in the northwest until the problem of In
dian civilization is solved.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
THE LATE STRIKE.
Order First Wise. Just and Gcmcr-
Ous Dealing.
Ist. Louis Church News for Augusta

GUS Dealing.
[St. Louis Church News for Augusta
The one social feature of the month h IS
been the extraordinary revolt of laborers
against the July reduction of wages, which
had followed several other cuttings. Evi.
IDENTIFY only a widespread distress could
have Occasioned such an extended revolt.
The railroad strikers bore themselves with
great moderation, and RETAINED from plum
der, and indeed in many places guarded the
detained freight. The occasion was, how
ever, made use Of by the roughs, who not
merely destroyed property, but drove off
from their work many who were content
with their wages.
We have been very busy Earning some
new lessons; of the unity of all interests,
and the extent to which the prosperity Of
the country is dependent on the daily indus
try and regularity of the laboring men of
the utter %inadequacy and criminal irregu.
la1ity and delays in payments to men in
many cases of the wide prevalence of the
most avowed leveling, communistic princi-
pies; Of the mighty force of the law-assert-
ing and maintaining power when once it is
aroused and called forth; of tie respect
and awe had for anything which represents
the majesty of government; of the utter
necessity and economy ultimately of fair
dealing from the highest to the lowest.
All persons have a right to quit work
where there is no contract and the wages are
unsatisfactory; but no one has a right to
prevent others from working at rates which
suit them. Railroads have no RICH. to do
business at rates which leave only starving
wages for their employees. Stock which
has been watered and increased until it rep,
four times the actual cost aud value
of the road cannot expect to have dividends
paid on what really cost the wner little or
nothing. Wages should not be kept more
than a month behind. Before it is deter.
mined that q reduction of wages is necessa,
ry, there ought to be q close inspection as
to whether The swelling magnificence of the
general offices and central expenses cannot
be abridged. As railroads are cmulous to
promote the comfort of the passengers,
there is much cause for them to study the
by which the safety and comfort of
brakemen and others could he increased.
The needless killing Of these men so often
recorded, cries to the directors for speedy
redress. Faithfulness among the employees
ought to be recognized by permanency Of
employment, urc promotion, aud pensions
for those who are disabled.
The interests imperiled, the spectacle ola
country for three days trembling on the
edge of utter anarchy, and a revel OF de.
struction and bloodshcd, show that there is
need here for ripe craftsmanship to avert
any recurrence of this loss and alarm. The
stern insisting on order first gives place
now to the need Of wise. and generous.
and just d ,aling out Of christian equity.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
INDIAN FIGHTING.
What Has Been Learned in a Hundred.
Year Warefare with the Savagcs.

VIA Has Been Learned in n HnMdrcd-
Year Warefare with the Savagcs.
From the New York Herald.
Probably many readers have asked them
selves the question, how it is that, with all
the appliances of a large and costly military
establishment at our command, a band of
savages like Joseph's can repeatedly hold
their own against our troops on comparative
ly even terms. A satisfactory answer to this
question would show that since the breech-
leading epoch the whole problem OF Indian
warfare has been changed. To begin with,
Joseph's war should open the eyes of the
country TO a truth long known to the army,
namely, the matches skill of the frontier
Indians as mounted infantry soldi,r rs. The
cavalrymen of the Don and the Volga, or
whom we nowadays hear SO much, cannot be
compared, for efficiency as skirmishers, with
the dusky horsemen Of the Columbia and
the Missouri. The dashing Uhlans, who
rode far and wide through France an adj
vance of the German columns, were inferior
both as riders and marksmen, to the red
warriors who with feet ponies scour the
plains on either flank of the Rocky
mountains. This superiority, in some re-
spects, of its barbarian foes cannot well be
insisted upon by the army itself, lest the
latter should expose itself to a s~atirical re-
tort. But the fact is really not discreditable
to the army indeed, the remarkable Prov
ess of the Indian soldier ought to be more
thoroughly taken into account by the peo-
pie, not only in order to determine how
much we can fairly expect of the army, but
how large a force we need at the north
west.
II wa to meet the peculiar exigcncics of
Indian warfare on the western plains that
the cavalry In cur army from an early day
bore SO large a ratio to the infantry ratio
which the mere number OF. regiments does
not fully show, because the cavalry rcyi-
ment has twelve companies usually subdi-
vided into three hattalions Of four compan
les each), whereas the infantry regiment
has but ten. When the troops were first
sent out to protect the tide of emigration
setting westward from the Mississippi and
the Missouri. they found the Indian horse
soldier even then, except at long range, q
fair match, With his bow, for the white SOL
dier with his carbine or musket. As to
the sabre, 1t quickly lost its old prestige.
and went out of fashion as useless. When
Gen. Wayne defeated the Indians in 1894,
on the banks of the Miami, his official re.
port of the action nated that Lieut.. Cav.
ington. upon whom the command Of the
cavalry then devolved, cut down two saw
ages with his own hand, and Lieut.. Webb
one, in turning the enemy's left flank" We
hear nothing of that sort now ; and what
The historic weapon Of cavslrymen has
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Fourth Days Proceedings.
HousR OF REPRESENTATIVES,
New Orleans, January 1871. :
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Hahn in the chair.
The roll was called and the following
members responded to their names:
Speaker Hahn and M4ssrs. Darlington
Bird, Brown of CaddO, Burton, Brown of
Jefferson. Blair, Barron, Brewster, Barrett,
BoelaY, Brooks, b ackstone, Como, Cole,
burden, Davidson, DayrieB Drew, De Lacy,
Dickinson, Dinkgrave, DesmaTais, D'Avy,
Detiege, Dejoie, Early, EstOpiBal, FObb.
Gardere, GAude, CAN'T, Gary, Gracien, Hill
of Ascension, Hughes. Holt of West Baton
Rouge, Heath, Jones, ii. johnson, Rob.
ert johnson. Kennedy, keetiBg, Kerr,
Lewis, MsglOire, Martin, Mll0n, Moore,
Romero, Raby, SOuer, Snser, SHINES,
Stewart, Thomas. TOllIyer, Washington,
Watson, Walker-6l.
Sixty-Ohe members present and 3 quorum
Prayer by the chaplain.
On motion of Mr. Gracien, of Orleans
the reading of the Journal Was dispensed
with and it was adopted.
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. Dejoie, of Orleans, offered the follow
ing resolution, which lies ever:
Resolved, That a committee of five mem
/ beers be appointed by the Chair to inves
tiQste the AFFAIRS of the Metropolitan POLES
Board, with power to send for persons and
papers.
Mr.. sOuer, Of AvoyeIles, presented a
memorial from Robert Bsnedeld, contest
ing the seat Of Levi speller as Representa-
tive Of the parish Of Livingston, which wai
referred TO the Committee on Elections and
Qualifications.
mr. Graeien, of Orleans, called up the
following resolution, which was read and
adopted:
ResoIsed That in addition 10 the present
4 assistant sergeant alarms Of this H0use az
additional number may b. appointed By thu
1 SeTQeant-st-ArmB whenever 10 tho opinl0E
/ of that officer and the Speaker the bestei
4 polleing aud maintennnce OF order in anf
/ about the House Of representatives, ana
| its oitieea and COMMITTEES rsl0His, such add
tional officers are Necessary; provided, tina
suBh iporease in the number Of assiat4n
eer4ashts-at-arm shall never excess
tNeblf.
81. arae'sn. Of. Orleans, eslled up thefo
l5eing Resolution, which was read an'
adop,es
] Re,olsea Thatths Ssrgsantrat Arms is Aere
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

yeas and nays were demanded, with the
following result:
Yeas-Bird, Brown of CaddO, Burton
Blair. Brooks, Brown OF Vernon, Black.
stone, Como. Cole, DrurY. Dickinson,
Desmarais, D'Avy, DejOie, Early. Fobb,
Gardere, Claude, CAN'T, Gary, GracieD,
Hill of Ascension, Hughes, Holt of East
Baton Rouge, Holt of West Baton Rouge,
Heath, johnson of De Soto, Jones, II. NJ.
johnson, Keeting, Lane, Lewis, MaglOire,
Milon, Moore. Routon, Romero; Rsby,
Souer, Snaer, SHINES, Tolliver, Washing
Nays-Barrington Brown of Jefferson,
Barron, Brewster, Bosley, Carville, David
son, De Lacy, Dlnkgrave, Detiege, Robert
johnson, Kennedy, Leonard of Caddo,
Lewis, McMillen, Swazie, Watson, War
mOth-lS
The bill was considered as engrossed.
Under suspension of the constitutional
rule the bill was read a third time and
finally passed.
On the motion made to adopt the title
the yeas and nays we're ordered on motion
of Mr.. Brewster, of Ouachita, with the fol-
lowing result
Yeas-Brd, Brown of Csddo, Burton,
Blair, Barron. Bosley, Brooks, Blackstone,
Como, Cole, Drury, burden, DinekinsOn,
Desmarais, D'Avy, Dejoie, Early, EstOpinal,
FObO, G4rdere, Gaude, GauJt, Gary, Ora
cien, Hill of Ascension, Hughes, Holt of
East Baton Rouge, Holt of West Baton
Rouge, johnson of De Soto, Jones, II. M.
johnson. Kennedy, Keeting, Lane, Ma
glOire, Martin, MlOn, Moore, ROutOn, Rom
gro, Raby, Souer, Snaer, SHINES, Stewart,
Thomas, Tolliver, Washington-4S.
Nays-Barringt on Burton, Brown OF JEFF
Of Draw
De Lacy, Dinkgrave, Detiege, Robert John
son, Leonard Of Caddo, Lewis, McMillen,
Watson, Walker-li.
The title was adopted, and the bill or
dered to be sent to the Senate for concur.
renee.
Mr.. SOuer, of Avoyelles, moved to recon
slider the vote by which the bill was finally
passed, aud also moved to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table.
Carried.
Mr.. Gracien, of Orleans. presented q peti
ton from Paul Granzin, contrasting the sea-
of j. T. Aycock as Representative of tbs
twelfth representative district of the parish
| of Orleans.
Which was referred to the Committee OF
Elections and Qualifications.
MIR. Lewis, of Natchitoches, moved al
adjournment until twelve o'clock M. to
morrow.
On which the yeas and nays we're de
msnded with the following result:
Yeas-BarringtOn, Brown of Jefferson
Barron, Brown Of Vernon, CArville, David
son, Drew, Desmarais, Detiege, kober
johnson, Lewis, Swazie. Stewart-l3.
Nays-Bird, Burton, Blair, Brewster, Bos
ley, Brooks, Blackstone, Cole, Drury, Dur
den, Dinkgrave, Dejoie, Fobb, Gardere
CAN'T, Gary, Gracien, Hill of Ascension
Hughes, Holt of West Baton Rouge, John
son OF De Soto, JOnes, H. NJ. Johnson, Keet
ing, Lane, Magloire, Million, Moore, Routon
Romero, Raby, Souer, Snaer, Stewart, Toll
yer, Washington, Watson, Walker-3S.
Lost.
On motion of Mr.. Davidson, of Ibervillt
the House was adjourned until tomorrow a
1870 A. NJ. -
ROBERT +. GUICHARD,
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

Montlly Advertisements, inserted every otner
asy to be charged two-thirds Of the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements, each
nouare $50 per month.
Transient advert sements, having the run of the
carer first insertion 81 per square; each subse-
c-ent insertion fifty cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each IN
lsArtiOn, 8 per square.
inserted at intervals to be charged
- new each insertion. ~,
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will
h allowed such discount from above named tran
ssnt rates AZ may be agreed upon; provided, that
n no case shall such discount exceed twenty tive
All business notices of advertisements to be
shargsd twenty cents per line for each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
apubrshed every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous Teadlng, col
torials local matters of general public interest,",
commercial and monetary reports and every thlng
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
If little OF public moment. The WBEhLl hh-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
A. wen for instruction and amusement az miorma-
fion on the current topics of the day.
Terms of Subscription.
One year SIS: six months, So so.
liberal commission allowed to those whe send
~ clubs of i've or more.
Advertisements
Transient advertisements same terms as IN in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
Ourth of the daily rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

Transient advertisements same terms as IN in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted Tor one
@trth of the daily rates.