davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12

oh that enuff NV our prominent leaders
wood die to let us, the smaller ones, out
from under their shadder! The fucher 70
me is dark and gloomy, ~ = 5l.'E1lH
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
L--.. (Which Ia Postmaster.l
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
IMPORTS,
MoRILF-Sisamer H.

sundry mdse
LlVEatUOL-Ship St. Louis-s99 bxs tin plate
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,

y published every Saturday morning. Subsorip.
Hon S6 per annum, in advance; halfyearly and quar-
terly. same rates Single copies ten oents.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12

Arrival and Departure of Railroad
Trains
North and East via jackson Raroad-Leave
daily at 5:9G P. M. Arrive at 80 P. M.
Galveston via Opelousas Railroad and steamer
from Brashear-Le8ve foot of st. Ann street Thurs
days and sundays at 30 A. N. Arrive Wednesdays
and Saturdays at P. M
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
Dubois d LamaniePe VS.. jane,
Samuel E. Moore 4 Go. vs., Sama

Samuel E. Moore d Go. VS., Sams.
GEYENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THp
~ ish of Orleans-Nos. 3I7 and 4ll.-Rv =.
two writs Of tier faeias to me directsd Y
Honorable the Seventh District Court for tSs
eeed to sell at public auction, on The n,
hereinafter designated, on THURSDAY tSb.
ty'Iourth dsy of December. lses, and succ
oays, at half past ten O'clock A. NJ
The entire CONTENTS of the Drug Sto,.,
At NO. l39 Canal street, as per inventory, W6i
be seen IN my office. - WIN
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot
s.,,soo THOS. L. MAXwEI
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12

Frances. Blakeslee. from MOBILE.
Dexter, Montgomery, from Louisville
W StradeT, stein, from Louisville.
Rslle Lee, Leathers, from Vicksburg.
Richmond, BoSrdman, from Shreveport.
LAfouFche. HenO. from Bayou Sara.
A q Brown, Rayodich, from Lower Coast,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
lFor the New Orleans RspubliosR-l
THE OLD BROOD HEsE
By LU BILLINGS srALDING.

respectfully Dedicated to MIRA EatOr
.l-l George W. n Wood. ris HfE
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
CLEARED YESTERDAY

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. 4,
Saturday, December II, 1858 !
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
A JUJ|
bEssIoN

tmce No.
DeceInbe.
tAnts' and
4 between
4of an ordt
Bet Court
VhI - let
sM. forga
to the Ia
Nv, to wit:
ERTAIN
tNation
Aounting
Do one.hu
tudAlOQ o
nk.
4-Cashi i
lils22
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
HOLD
omos

OMlo
| IDE.JAi
us erav.
December
n new Aus
fondelei
by and 1
Ibureaus
Marble Z
Uidqhnal
Nlt Chair
|sftFesses,
n and So
he invoi
|itaes d
|tets.
h-A =
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
I .OUIsIANA STATE sEMaNAeY.
Near Alexandria, Louisiana.
Iounded and Supnortad BIZ tha Stata ,s -!

near Alexandrtas Louisiana.
Founded and Supported By the State Of Iouis.n.
Ihs next session begins September I, 1855. and
Faculty oonsista Of afu corps of able instructors
IN Al branches Of Literature and Science usually
tauRnt IN t1e best Colleges and Universities.
Ooprae Of Stndy embraces a Preparatory and an
Academic Department, including Literary, Saien
tnet and Optional Uourse, Special School Of CIvi
kngiueeung and CommerciAI School.
Ierms-For all expenses except clothing SfI0,
e1D3 payable In advance. balance "a eQual
January frst and April first
Cadets reoeiyad Al any time during the session
and charged from date of entrance. Address
luH 1y ID. F BOYD HuperintasIi nnf-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12

RssIoN o
h1--Se|
tLACJD|
Pee No.
er rs, au I
mo. ITO o
zttreets, d
pm the Id
scond Dis
sr5, 1868.
Oash.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
VC)]

~~~
EERY Ey
i Rel
4 NILE.
load aweel
nrine II
k0fA0Ul
III in the
H,LLEF
~ the gri
iNIGHT
LINE ma
Ol
rs open
ance at
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
t0ESSIOI

uVNEEl
No. 21|
RkADAY,|
At the I
u Royal 4
Streets by
DuSignsad
dated Now
zERTAlN
RlNGS An
ZION, situ|
q the SOU
HadSevent1
on 4 plan
81 Jefer|
Fight feel
one hum
sure.
nd by del
pei, by an
Public |
ecelnberl
" sale, inl
lezpense
totary Pull
k~CCssish ip|
Ts22sSl /
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12

OhA9
|.ESDAY.D d
until furth|
IWURLD.H
%fR0UPE,|
pectacu'aI
4Danseuse A
Second 'Pr|
Deverci, al
ection Of |
Lake Bale
Taltz, On
Polka, MAJ
CAN.CAN|
Whitman'I
BOENE,a ad
Ia America
NDAY, Dd
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
bEssIoN|
-A-.l

pEksION
1OAEPH
INC. 81 OF
Il Decent
107 hfAgs
6ntreets, a
NJ the He
.istriet U
e6s, No. /.
{rURE
IS, a I
III. and /
Materials
Dot of L
sRnne til
AAnd PI
Cash in
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
FuRNr

I0ETa|
|hontgof
~, Dece|
4ft. No
NJ Assort|
|leh as r
q Bureau
IgAlnut Il
Ma Marb|
10. Hxthul
French n
.oontsntEs|
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12

THE
Iuleen yea
Eeesing
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12

THOS. l.. Maxwell
cell 10 - Sheriff of the Parish OF n,lJ
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12

NhHSA@[
Whitman.
BOENE,aI a.
la AmeIic.
NDAY,D D
sE0CEN
~ 0ANA
Ia CON
1 THE
tnleen yea
EeesiDg
putian On
hifty'two
Il THE BI
kpREDs
1kHOIUsAN
A y
l,leountl
nvres oi
1hoderi
|HBpsn fir
eents;
3nIETT
HLMAGN
4 BENEFI
Mime in sc
DER, oE
sSEUL l.
atludinR
NJ
$rhursday
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
GFrom the Philadelphia Sunday Mercury. i
= LET Us HAVE PEACE"
BY PEfER PKppERcoRE

:. Blessed be he that payeth his taxes peac,
fully.
And obeyeth the radical commandments.
Work on, poor man, from morn till night,
For why should you relaxs
You have the privilege to pay
One half you earn in tax
You surely ought to be content,
Though Radicals should fleece
The very shirt from of your back;
Grant says. < Let US have peace"
Therefore toll on through summer heat,
As well as winters cold;
Your wife and children starye to pay
The Bondholder his gold,
Though misery, want and wretchedness
Upon you does increase,
At them You must not grumble for
Grant says, /" Let US have peace"
Though clothes and food and coal are dear
You ought not to regret t5
But work and starve with pleasure
To pay interest on the debt.
Therefore toll on, sweat on, pay on;
Be q Ioiz," do not cease,
For blest is he who loves the tax;
Grant says, LET us have peace.'
Whatever Senators may do,
No matter how absurd;
1t is not right for any one
To say single word;
For do they not to Congress go
Poor workingmen to fleece,
And make laws just to suit the richS
Grant says, Let us have peace"
If more concerning tax and debt
You should desire to know,
Or how the workingman is blest,
To Size Cent Billy+ go,
And be led to the ballot box 5iH.- a-
just like lot of geese,
And vote to pay more tax, because.
Grant says, "Let us have peace"
according to the Hon. W. D. Kelley the
American citizen only pays six cents weekly
or taxes.-See F0Sneys Press Sept. 9, 1868.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
$2,2O0,0Oo,OOO

''l'' t-5 $2,2O0,OO0,OOO
How is this to be done? We will
show you.
First. Substitute the 100000
National Bank notes by greenbacks.
This will enable the Government to
take up 100000 600 of interest-bearing
bonds without increasing the paper
circulation of the country. ~
Second. Reduce the expenditures
of the Government $3.50, 100000 year
for eight years, and add $75, ,0OO, 600 of
greenbacks each year for eight years,
to. the circulation of the country.-
This would make $500 100000 and a
saving in reduction of expenses for
eight years, would be S1,20O;OOO,OOO.
which, with the substitution of green
backs for the $4O0,OO0,OOo National
Bank notes would pay the debt and
wipe out every dollar of interest.
And after paying the debt off en-
t1rely, there would only be $6O0,O0O,-
GOO more currency afoat than there is
now, and this would come in gradual
ly every year to meet the increased
demands of commerce, manufactures.
and agriculture. .2"- =
The debt being paid in two Demo-
cratic Administrations, the next step
would be to recall the 100000, 600,
and return to hard money Govern
ment issue of three to one.
How is that to be done? Let us
show you.
In 1876 let the customs and gold
revenue equal to Sl30OOO,OO0 (Which
now goes to pay interest, but which
will then be no longer needed, because
the debt will have been paid be ap-
Piled as sinking fund to redeem that
amount of greenbacks each, year by
exchanging gold and silver for them,
and thus, in eight years more, or two
Democratic Administrations, the mon
ster debt of Radical misrule would be
cleaned up, the 5000, ,OOO, 900 greenback
currency redeemed, and the country
fiourishing under a gold and paper
currency of sixteen hundred million
dollars.
But Radicalism proposes under
Sherman's bill, to postpone the debt
OF rather take the stay for forty years,
and in the mean time compel the peo-
pie to pay gold interest forty years to
the bondholders. which, at $50, ,OOO, 600
a year, would be 81, 200 5000, and at
the end of that time, the principal
still unpaid.
Let the taxpayers and workingmen
open their eyes, and vote the Demo-
cratic PLAN CAMPAIGN Digest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
An Incident in the Early Life of Gem
BY HIS FATHER.

One evening in the early part OF
May, when Ulysses was fourteen years
old, told Orville to go and get, the
old dea-bitten mare and ride her to
the pond to water. Now, where we
lived water was scarce, and it was q
mile to this place. Ulysses saw Or
vile as he was riding off, and being
very fond, as all boys were, of riding
horseback, shouted after him, ssOr-
Vile, Oh! Orville, let me ride old flea,
to the pond" Orville declined.
az say, Orville, if you will I'll give
you my share of egg bread tonight.
Orville stopped and let Ulysses take
the horse, who went cantering along
merrily. =
l relate this incident to illustrate
the difference between the two BOYS
then, and which will give clue to the
reason why Orville won't support
Ulysses for President. One loves the
luxuries of life that are to be found
upon the groaning board" the other
loves the pleasures that arise from q
participation in manly pursuits. Or
vile thinks the Democrats are going
to beat and he will not have high tax
es to pay, and will, therefore, have
more money to spend upon his belly,
Ulysses cares nothing about taxa
ton or making money, but loves the
glory of horses and being President
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
Leading Points.

The Democrats favor paying the
Bonds in Greenbacks.
The Radicals are for paying them in
Gold. @fg17E) s=3
The Democrats are opposed to ne
gro suffrage.
The Radicals are in favor of negro
suffrage.
The Dem oerats favor economy and
low taxes.
The Radicals are extravagant, and
thereby increase the taxes.
The Democrats appeal to the ballot,
for redress.
The Radicals appeal to the boyonet
to hold power.
The Democrats stand by our writ
ten Constitution. i aaaf
The Radicals ignore it, and act out
side of it, said Stevens.
The Democrats are for all white
men not convicted of crime, voting.
The Radicals disfranchise white
men, and want to enfranchise negroes
With which party will you vote
reader?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
What fl Cost.

The Philadelphia Ledger says the
amount of commissions paid has never
been stated in any of the public jour.
nails. They are as follows: Commits
sion paid to outside brokers for the
conversion of gold into greenbacks,
from March 2, 1851, to March Is, 1868,
1921 $50. Commissions paid for con-
version of various securities into Sew
en-Thirty notes of Act of July 17,1861
$50, Jos, 10; do. Five-Twenty bonds of
Act of February, 1862 s., ,02S, ,7SO, 80 /; do.
Ten-Forty bonds of Act of March 1864,
S490, 1855, u; do. .Five-Twenty bonds of
Act ofJune,l 1854, s45, 5,437, so; F; do. Four
Twenty bonds of Act Of March, 1865,
$1Sl, ,256, 6,97; do. Seven Thirty bonds
of Acts of June, 1854, and March, 1866,
$4,993, ,S45,45. Paid for converting, 81,
O07, All, As. The above mentioned sew
en- million and odd thousands of dol
lars paid by the Treasury to favorite
brokers for converting various classes
of securities into each other, embraces
the amount paid previous to the 1st of
May last as SHOWN by official state
meft, and for commissions alone.
The profits realized by the operators
by the means of early or exclusive in
formation, etc, are not altogether
matters of conjecture. 1t will be re-
membered that some thirty million
dollars in gold was converted into
greenbacks in May, 1866, at about Is
per cent. below what was immediately
thereafter the market rate, and that
somebody must have realized over
three million dollars profit by that
transaction alone, in addition to the
commission paid for selling. Will
there never be an end to the revelations
of the waysin which the moneys wrung
from the people by the Federal tax
gatherers have been flung away by the
Republicans during their past eight
years of power? We verify believe,
that the desperate tenacity with which
the Radicals seek to hold their places,
is in part prompted by fear of the as
founding exposures of their misman-
of war, financial and diplo-
matte affairs, to follow Democratic ac-
cession. Eleven millions to the Freed
mems Bureau, Seven millions to
favorites for the manipulation of the
debit How awful its magnitude
tested by. those commissions, which
remind US of the items in bill of a
certain English lawyer. ''For turning
rouhd, ESQ {; for turning back again,
E5OO." Farmersl Mechanics! Work.
ingmeni Taxpayersl there is a way
of turning around" without expense.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
Where does the money go2

The Radical speakers in the South,
in addressing the negroes at political
meetings, advise and urge them to go
to the polls in November "armed to
the teeth."a What are they to do with
arms at the polls ?, Pray what plot
have the Radicals on foot for election
day, that they want the negroes to go
in battle array? "Let us have peace"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
Forty-twO Millions a Year.

The Radicals have had entire con-
troll of the Federal Government. They
fill all the vast numbers of ofices,an
impose upon the people all the taxes.
The amounts wrung in taxation from
the workingmen of this country, ex-
ceed in magnitude the burdens inn
pose upon any other people in the
world. 5s afe.g aa "a g.,.,...,a. Il
While the people are paying FIVE
HUNDRED MILLIONS a year in
Taxes, the National debt has increased
during the last twelve months more
than FORTY-TWO MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS -'.a'-, 'osef $50 -e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

RAILLERY is a discourse favoring
wit at the expense of good nature
Montesquieu.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

The Democratic Plan of Paying the Debt.
The Democrats propose to pay off
the interest-bearing public, debt of
So. 200 600. 600 tbus.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

LIFE ksURANcE.-At the risk of becoming
tiresome, flor we know that the majority of our
readers have been bored at least thousand time s
on the subject,) we wish to have word or two to
say on this theme. Let our readers ponder on the
following assertions:
trader with stock valued at $4,000 always in
sures; yet his stock is not sure to be burned or
destroyed.
Then. why should be not insure bis life! He is
bound to die
Many men invest from four to five thousand
dollars in real estate " SO as to secure home for
their families in case Of an accident" for all know
that they must die one day.
Why not invest instead three or four hundred
dollars in securing their lives and use the balance
in their business and make it increase,
The Mound City Life Insurance Company is a
sound end solvent concern, directed by some of
the sblest and purest men this State ever pro-
duced.
Insure. and give It the preference.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

EXPENSIVE CASHMERE SHAwLs AT OSEHALp
rHEIR vALuE.-Among the many bargains to be
bad at Mr.. M. r. Haggerty's, dealer in dry goods,
l33 Canal street, are q beautiful and expensive
assortment of cashmere shswIs, which he will
dispose Of for one.half Of their value. Az he
advsrtises that all the goods Of his well selected
stock left on hand the first Of January proximo
will be offered at auction, our readers had better
take advantage Of the bargains be 10 nov holding
out to them. Bee card and call early.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

troops sufficient to make the total over 1000.
Sixty choice scouts 60 along. Aa
A. r. Wright, editor of the Augusta tGa.)
Chronicle and Sentinel. replied TO slsnderous
attack made BY E. h. Pughe, editor Of the Ma
tiopal Republican (Radical) with cow-hide, on
the Sd inst. Pughe retaliated with another ar
ticle.
Mr.. F. M. Jones. an enterprising ami success
full shipbuilder Of Charleston, and Capt M. P.
Usins have sent in petition to the City Council
of Savannah for lease of land on Hutchnson's
Island, near the city, for the purpose of erecting
dry dock.
Sir Joseph Hawley, q noted patron Of the turf
in England, won twenty-five races this season,
netting stakes to the amount of els, 92o exclusive
of the sums realized by betting on his horses
which must have been very large. Another Eng.
lish turfmsn won ST. $50 with single horse. For.
mosa.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

Do TELL.-Wby ID Phalon's Flor de Mayo, the
new perfume for the handkerchief, like an errsnd
boy Because it is scent everywhere. Sold BY al
druggists.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

CHOICE AND ELEGANT Presents FOR THE HoLI.
DAYs.-The attention of parents and the public
generally Is directed to the advertisements #
Messrs. Lyons Stevens, Wholesale and retail
dealers in gents, youths and boys clothing and
furnishing goods. corner of Common and St.
Charles streets. They are just now in receipt Of
large and beautiful assortment of gentlemens
neck wear, sleeve buttons, fine scarlet cashmere
undershirts and drawers, alpine hats. the newest
style out, with select invoice of youths. boys
and childrens dress and school suits ties. gloves,
walking canes and everything else that is desira-
bic in this line. AS this is the time for making the
holiday purchases, We know Of no more appro.
pirate present than suit of clothes or something
that Is useful In the way Of wearing apparel.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
DEELER,s
LONG STAPLE COTTON SEED.

We yin zen th essbrufsd Cotton sssd dslivsrabis here
o. - Feeders Landing nliksn's Bad The nispD
nvsr. - IL epsion fths purshssw flIi 90 .rtt4
lf f-si DRr11oH noonE. Csttsn pastsn,
s. Carondelet sxrssf.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
CALLS-HOw TO BE MADE.

One cent Of Stock win BE- required subscribing
and subsequent calls not 70 exceed i've per month
win be made BY the Board Of Directors time TO time
may be 70 supply funds equip ths
nes but calls viii be made after the per cont Is paid
until the entire Capital Stock shall have been Subscribed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

CERTIFICATE OF AN EMINENT CHEMrsr.-I have
made careful analysis Of the sozodont, from an
impartial sample purchased by me personally,
from leading drug house of this city, but nothing
OF an injurious or Objectionable character has
been found In its composition.
.iaa.f n t.r,sll 49, JAMES G. PoHLs. M. ID.
Analytical Chemist, 4s9 Broadway, New York.
Late Dr.. James r. Chiffon Co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

In the 1865 the undersigned pscsivng that their
friends in the South being imposed BY thousands
Of vile compounds under the Of whskiss BrA.des
Gins sehnspps Bsrs etc. ETC., determined to begin the
manufacture Of pure medicinal spirit out Of houerssed
Southern herbs supply the want Of the public in this line
which had created the demand. We called our spirit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

ITO 1HE REAL sOUTHERN PEOPLE.
m-,.. u...-.. ,.as
In the year 1855 the undersigned percsivng that their
friends in the South were being imposed upon by thousands
Of vile compounds under the names Of whskiss Bra.de
Gins sehrspps Bers etc. etc. determined to begin the
THE MATERIALS WE USE NOW ARE THE SANE
TERRIFIED while the papers are filed with warnings
JACKET BIrTERs in their place
known as the
0hEi 'AoAEr DiriEno'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
ON THE TEXAS FROKTEE =.
LETTER NUMBER NINE.

FROM FORT GRIFFIN TO FORT RIcHARDsoN-FoR1
BELKNAP- SALT RIvER-scIENrIFIC EXPERT
MENT-G0ING INTO CAMP-THE REAL POETRY or
TIE BxPEDITIoN-THE TOWN OF JACKsBoRo', ETC
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

assshy sdvssissnsnss svsry aay. b
ehsesd tvsshrds she shove ntss
.s Fourth psss nsushly s1vusssns1ss square
% pr month.
trsnss.s sdvssssmenss having tns Of The paper
hsn, 81 pr SQUARE; saoh ssbssqusrsixssren. Jespss
~ slusra
Ys md yssrh psgs raasisns sdvsrtssnsnss ssea In.
sA5sisa. q % pr square
hAvwsassnsns Inserted ssi2ssvSls sess srssd - asw
& - insertion
ee..l.. Sow ind sslsssssSi iss b kl'
ssrssd Svsvdd thas In shall ssooua
Bed tpsr cont.
An business notices Of Advertisements charged secm
- ~ line each insertion.
an Fanssnt advertisements must ~ paid for IN advance
Ansdverssnents not marked for any specified numss Of
tssrons viii be pubshsdsx charged accordingly
kHbuisvith regular advertisers shall be rendered mentally
tsssars the mace occupied sy V, Lies SOLID agate.
EF1H WEEKLY CRESCENT
q pnolshed svcry Saturday morning ssbscriptiss, 80
~ snsan In sdvsnes; hsfysarly and saartsry
49, copies 10 esnts Hi
Rates Of Aavsrsfsfnss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26
~ OFFICE OF THE MAGNOLIA GENE

ss- OFFICE OF THE MAGNOLIA GENE
Terry COMPANY, RIO 81 BRoAD.sTREEr.-The
Board OF Directors of the Magnolia Cemetery Com
pany are desirous of placing the grounds in thor
ough order aud to do 3d. Invite the cooperation of
lot holders. With this view they propose to take
charge of all 1920 lots for the low price Of So per
quarter larger in proporton) payable in advance at
the Office of the Company in Broad-street, which
will enable Them to make arrangements with reliable
gardeners to carry out their design BY this ar
rangement the will be able to furnish better Be-
curity against the depredatons made Of shrubbery,
ornaments and mementoes from private lots, as all
matters connected with the grounds will then be
more drec " unjer the supervision of the supern-
tendent Of the Cemetery.
EDWARD sEBRING, President.
N. B.-Ihe superinten dent of the grounds ha
been instructed to see That the "Rules and Regula.
tons" of these grounds be rigdy enforced requir-
ing "all earth and rubbish accumulated by owners
of lots or their agents. to be removed and when not
COMPLIED WITH to remove the same. and present the
hill TO the owners Of the lots for doing co.
EDWARD sEBRING,
Auonsto1 fmw3 p&o President