davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The Cleveland Leader Nervou

ne CteVeIhnO LeaUer nervous.
The Cleueland Leader (Radical), which is
red hot for Impeachment, is evidently ner-
vous as to the result. 1t was disappointed
with the weakness of the testimony against
the President, and it was completely un-
strung when it apprehended that LOGAN,
WILLIAMS and STEVENS were likely to be
allowed to open the fiood-gates of their
eloquence on tie Senate. as they would
thereby completely drown out all possibil-
ity of Impeachment. Having learned that
LOGAN has filed and not delivered his
speech, the Leader drew breath of heart
felt relief, and it runs into thanks thus:
We are glad to learn that General Logan
will not deliver has speech but has filed it.
I" For this relief, much thanks" Logan's
posturing and double-bass suit admirably
the Illinois stump, but it does not require
very delicate sense of propriety to see
that they are quite out of place in the SEN
ate Chamber.
The Leader testifies it would be much
happier if WILLIAMS and STEVENS would
only 60 and do likewise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
Let the Vote be viva yoce.

The New York Times thinks it would be
well for the Senators, at the conclusion of
the Impeachment proceedings, to vote by
secret ballot. We hope the secret ballot
will not be adopted. We want the people
to know who the scoundrels are that shall
vote to remove President JOHNSON, solely
because it is supposed the continued exist
euce of the Republican party-the meanest,
the most corrupt and the most profligate OF
parties-depends upon it. In after time,
the Senators who shall vote to do this in
famous wrong, will want to skulk the re-
sponsibility, and the secret ballot would be
very serviceable to them. Let them be
bold in defense of the right or in the COM
mission OF the crime. The people have
right to know how every Senator votes in
this matter. Let there be no lodging,
then.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
Did They Advance Religion by So
Doing? -HH.t

An Appeal was published last fall sign
ed BY sixty protestant clergymen, calling
upon the churches to make special effort
for the revival of religion and the CONVEX
sion of men. This call was headed by the
Rev. ALBERT BARNES, and it made tn,
statement:
"Statistics show that the orthodox
churches in the United States, have no
made an average net gain of one member
and a-half a year for the last eight years.
So, it would appear that the protestant
religion has not thriven much by the ele-
vation OF the Republican party into tn,
ruling party OF the country. Clergymen
as general thing. threw their influence il
behalf of that party. Did they advanc,
the cause of religion by so doing? Thi
ought to furnish them subject for serious
thought.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
wb,t We Owe 10 Posterity

We owe to posterity the duty of putting
out of power the Republican party ard
inauguratlng a policy that will give us
perfect aud prosperous Union again.
While this party has been in power not
only have the material interests of the
country Suffered, but religion has gone
into decline.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

DIME SHkUBBERY AND FLOWER
Il ROOTS FOR SALE.-the popular resort
known as Old Joe's Garden, having beer purchased
bv o. P Tong, of Chic go, all the shrubbery. trees
or small quantities, at reasonable yrces. Also,
some of the best and cheapest lots in the city north
Of the depot. near High and Summit streets. Also,
tne carriaae, buggy, express wagon and harness
will be traded for. Inquire at Old Joe's Garden.
or at Rose Cottage. High street, north of depot
febl-d3mS&w THEODORE TONG,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
HOUSE.
MORNING SESSION.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Kendall.
Mr.. HUGHES of Butler, reported back
from select committee of three, House
bill No. 295-To provide for the sanitary
regulation of certain cities of the first
class, and supplementary to certain acts on
that subject. with certain amendments
which were read at the clerks desk.
Mr.. WARNKINGt ffered substitute for
the original bill.
Mr.. SCOTT of Warren, moved to lay
the bill, together with the pending amend
ments, and substitute, on the table to be
printed in advance of other printing. The
motion prevailed.
PENITENTIARY.
Mr.. ROSS, from the committee on the
Peniten tiary, reported back House Joint
resolution No. 81 relating to the food of the
prisoners confined in the Ohio Penitentiary
without recommendation as to its passage,
together with communication from the
Warden of the Penitentiary on that sub
iect, which was read by the clerk.
Mr.. BUELL. spoke at some length in adyo
cacy of his resolution, and said that it was
the opinion of some of the best physicians
that one meal day of wheat bread would
conduce to the health of the prisoners
He thought humanity required that this
change should be made, for many prisoners
could not subsist on corn bread alone. The
mere question of increase of expense ought
not to be taken into calculation. He re-
garded such an idea as akin to barbarism,
where the effort was made to starve and exc
out the life of the unfortunate criminal.
Mr.. BAKER hoped the resolution would
pass. He had had experience in living on
corn bread alone while in the army in Tex
as, and it came near disposing of his life.
He had seen the pale and emaciated faces of
the prisoners in the Penitentiary, and he
thought one meal of wheat bread would be
a necessary change in the direction of pre-
serving the health of the prisoners.
Mr.. NICHOL hoped the resolution would
not pa IS, for it would cramp and confine
the warden to give this food, even if the |
experience of the physician went against
lt. In his opinion, the health of that In
,titution had been better for the last year, |
han at any other period; and the bread |
lad been chiefly corn bread, together with
oranges, &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

A GENTS wonted for the Official History of The
"A War. its causes. character. conduct and results
by Hon. ALEXANDER ID. STEPHENS. Its ready sale
combined with Increased commission make it
the lest subscription book ever published. One
Agent in Easton Pa reports 70 subscribers in three
Gays Another, in Boston. 103 ubscribers in four
days: Send for circulars and see our terms. and a
full description of the work. Address NATIONAL [,
PUBLISHING { o., Cincinnati, D.
MI Eu2 2n,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
An Ordinance
Paving N office.

10 al aohona Et may concer'1
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,l
COLUMBUS, o.. April a. 1868.
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have heen
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for max
ing the following improvements to-wit:
For grading and paving the unpaved cutters and
grading the unpaved sidewalks on the south side of
Balls heirs, to the west line of East Public lane
Also, for sprinkling Town street from Fourth
street to Sixth street.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engin-
eer. and filed in the Office of the City Clerk
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims claims IN in the office Of the Clerk. in writing
l.. E. WILSON,
apl25-d1taw4w CITY Cerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

In Quincy, Pekin and Bloomington, as in
Chicago, the Democrats made large gains
at their municipal elections few days
ago. democratic gains" is now the order
of the day, and ''to be continued"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
What has Congress Done for the
Poor MAN?

This question is asked, Congress has Gre
ated public debt and so paralized indus
try, that unless the Democratic party is soon
put in power, the poor man is assured the
chance of remaining poor all the days of
his life, and his SOILS and daughters after
him. That's what Congress and the Re
publican party have done for the poor man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
LOTS FOR SALE.

90 CIT v LOTS, VARYING In SIZE.
ID location and price. situated short distance
north of the Depot forth High street, opposite the
residence of the late W b. Hubbard. Also three
fine lots in block 159 feet by ls7H. situated on
north side of East Oak street, near East Public
lane. For terms, apply to
No. 30 North High street.
Columbus, Ohio, March Q, 1858. i mchl0-d9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

THE Boston Transcript says the people of
that city who twice laid away their snow
shovels for the season, have decided to let
them stand near the back door until the
frat Of .June
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

THE ZanesuiUe Courier has committed
itself against the interest of the masses, by
finding fault with the Democrats of the
Legislature for not passing ten per cent.
interasr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

The Chicago Radical press few days
before the election on Tuesday, were terri
chat the Ku- Klux Klan had opened dens in
chat city. The result of the election indi-
Gates that something had broken loose, and
no mistake.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

THE Marion Mirror pronounces the "Vis-
BILE Admixture Law" enacted by the pres
ent General Assembly, "a mighty good
law"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

The prisoners in the Mississippi peniten
tiary are hired out to the planters under
sufficient guards. In this way room is OBJ
tanned for the fresh conyicts,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
nineteenth Congressional Districr
Convention.

= tFstUmttI DIStFICu
Convention.
To the Democratic Electors of the several
counties composing the Nineteenth conores-
sional District:
You are hereby requested to proceed to
choice of delegates on the same basis OF
representation as was had at the last Dem.
ocratic State Convention, viz: Ashtabula
4, Mahoning 6, Geauga 2, Portage 6, Trum-
bull 5, to represent you in Congressional
District Convention, to be held at Rsvenna.
Ohio, on Wednesday, the 10th day of May
next. at IL O'Clock NJ, then and there to
= appoint two delegates and two alternates
to represent this Congressional District iu
the Democratic National Convention, to be
held in the city of New York on the 4th
day of July next. BY order committee,
r. o. RITE, Chm.
Dated Geneva, O., April IA 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
The CoIored Troops not Fighting
-..-.. BraVely.

1t appears that there is no mistake about
the defeat of the Black and Tan Constitu-
tion in Georgia; and what seems quite
singular in this connection, is that in those
counties in that State in which the Negroes
have the largest majorities have gone DEM
ocratic. 1t is expected that free, intelli-
gent white men in the North will vote the
Democratic Ticket to rebuke the imbecili-
ty, corruption, dishonesty ..and intolerance
of the Radical leaders and officeholders; ;
but it was not expected that the Negroes
in the South would begin to 90 back on the
Radicals so soon. Impeachment wont save
the Republican party now.
THE Journal yesterday was broke out
considerably with the Legislature, some
what after the style that youngsters break
out with the measles. 1t wants to know
whether the Legislature won't please go
home instanter, if not quicker? Is there
anything rotten in any of the departments
of the State Government, that it is fearful
the Democrats in the Legislature will un-
cover and expose, if the session is further
prolonged?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

rREslrEnr1AL ELECTORS. STATE AT LAR ;.
HON. HUGH J. JEWETT, of Musl gum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

g Hon. II. B. PAYNE, of Cleveland, has
been on visit to the South. ...a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
News of the Day.


GOLD closed in New York yeste ray at
1891. ..:sTTy
APusL1c art institution is to be estat :
lished in Dublin.
The st. Cloud (Minn.) bridge acr. ..ss the
Mississippi is completed.
THE population of Paris is sta d to
amount to L. 1000 persons.
KANSAS has reserved 100000 aci es for
school purposes.
A GOAT in Harrisburg recently fisoke
boys leg by entangling it in its hort
A TON of collar paper, it is stated, made
daily at one mill in Pittsfield, Mass
GOVERNOR BRowNLow declines l,omin-
nation for the Vice Presidency.
their appearance last week in the eigh-
borhood of Sunbury and williamsp' Ut, Pa.
THE Mayor of Springfield, Mo-, W elec-
ted on April 7th by the slim msjol y Of
one vote.
The Savings Banks in San Francis p. pa
tronized by the working men. cont: II de-
posfts in gold, amounting to s7,OoO.Op.
Four hundred and fifty-eight horse
fairs are annually held in Russia. ll0OO
horses were brought to these mari ,:ts in
1867.
Z RUSSIAN TEA is yellow and deliciol !. be-
ing made, it Is asserted, of the bloss, tus Of
the plant instead of the leaf.
"woman, with all thy faults love thee
still" was the reply OF husband his
scolding wife.
THE wife of Methodist minister in Mid
dletown, Conn, recently supplied the pull
pit of her husband in his absence
A .'cAsr IRON MAN" ia giving exhib ions
of sparring in Cincinnati, and is said 10 be
''up to snuff" }ie15L
A SHEET of ice. "a inches thick, &C jered
the surface of Lake Winipisesogie on Lpril
18th. Last year on the same day ste; ;ners
were running.
The Jean Bart, the French naval ain
ing ship,is at the Cape of Good Hope. On
board are ninety-six midshipmen, con ,let-
ing their nautical education by pra isical
experience.
A GERMAN lady in Iowa has becoI !, so
seriously affected with home-sicknes for
her native land that she has desertet, her
husband and children in order to retl tn.
"A FRENcHMAN recently bequeatht ! his
property under the singular condition that
the heirs would expend $500 in erect.pga a
bronze figure of Death upon his tomb
A CoNscIENcE-sTRIcKEN thief recently
left roll of cloth, stolen at fire, a; its
owners door, labelled thus: "Rum look
this of, but Sober brought it back"
FRANCE, 1t is stated, has expended D,-
100000 upon the Chasseport rifle; r 'sla
has expended s22,OOO,OOO, and Austria l6,-
900 600 upon the Remington. Great lrit-
an has spent $13,OOO,OOO upon the 81 tler.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
:, Democratic State Ticket. z

"a, =. Democratic State Ticket, II
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
THOMAS HUBBARD. of Logs 1s
-erss- FOR SUPREME JUDGE - ~ 90
e. WILLIAM VI e. FINCK, OF Per-vs
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC VIC IS.
ARTHUR HUGHES. of Cuyah "a.
Foz SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD, OF Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN M. WEBB OF Mahonit e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

ksS- ElCEs ssro Let,n ssFor
Sales" ssLost,' sWants,, 0Found,, -,
sBoarding,r &C, not exceeding eight
lines, published i'm this column for
80 cents each insertion.
INDR RENT-NO. "a IN THE BRICK BLOCK
4 on West Gay street. The premises are in per
feet order. Enquire at No. so.
mch2l-dtf T. LOUGH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
For President of the United ST.,
GEORGE H. PENDLET0k

Subject to the decision Of the Democratic Nc ioni
f5lT ii Il. Convention. r fFTv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

To conclude with the splendid drama entitled
ALINE; Or. The Rose of Killarney.
Miss Hayes as Aline, supported by the entire
Company.
ApMIssIoN-Dress Circle and Parauette so cents;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

Mr.. GERHART, H.B. No. 370-on leave
To authorize the election of an additional
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.

Mr.. RUTTER moved to suspend the rule
to enable him to make motion to take
from the table II. j. R. No. so, relative to
appointing committee to receive propo-
sails for the establishment of State Reform
School for Juvenile female offenders, which
was agreed to. The resolution was taken
from the table.
The question being on the adoption OF
the resolution, the yeas and nays were
called, and resulted-yeas 80, nays 20. So
the resolution was adopted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25

S.B.No. 147. Mr.. .DANGLER-Defini
the duties and powers of the board of CITY
announcements, was read the third time.
Mr.. DENNIS explained the bill and
urged its passage.
The yeas and nays were called and re-
sulted-yeas 6S, nays l6.
81 the bill passed.
The bill provides that in all cities of the
first class, having a population of over
$4,000, and less than 10000 inhabitants, the
boards of city improvements shall have the
supervision, care and control OF the lighting,
cleaning, improving and repairs OF all
streets, lanes, alleys, parks, public grounds,
public wharves or landings of the city,
market houses and spaces, bridges, sewers,
culverts and ship channels.
Under suspension of the rules, Mr.
WARREN reported back S. b. No. 2O5.
concerning Suspended railroads, with
amendments. The amendments Were
agreed to, and the bill ordered to be read
third time now.
Mr.. HILL, OF Erie, moved to rec ommit
the bill, with instructions to amend by add
ing at the end of section 6-"proyided that
the provisions of this act shall, in no wise,
apply to any railroad bed or right OF way
which has ever beeA completed and used,
and afterwards abandoned by such railroad
company, and is now unused, and no vest
ed rights of the owners of the lands ad.
joining shall be prejudiced by this act.
The House refused to recommit. .
The yeas and nays were called on the
passage OF the bill, and resulted-yeas 81,
nays Il. So the bill passed. .-
BILL INTRODUCED.
Mr.. GERHART, H. B. No. 370-on leave
To authorize the election of an additional
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-06

s Company continues 10 against the Pes Of the
Ses River Fresatjsct 20 the c0ndons OF 'ne
tarih Of the Board 0f Underwriters Of hi IT,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-06

Two MoRE RAILROAD DIsAsrERs-On the 3lst,
on the ST. Paul Railroad, near Lowell, Wis, seve-
raj cars were thrown from the track, BY broken
rail, down an embankment of twenty feet. The
cars landed bottom up. The ladies' car took fire,
but was extinguished after several persons were
more or less burned. Fifteen persons were in
iured by the accident-none dangerously.
An accident occurred on the same day. near
Nm Creek on the PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroad,
10 a fast passenger train bound East, caused by
broken rail. The four rear cars were thrown
down an embankment, when they took fire and
were burned. All the passengers got out except
ing a woman named Anna Duggan, Of Pittsburg.
IL is believed she was killed in the upsetting OF
the car, and her body afterwards partially burned
dozen other passengers were injured.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-06

teleRrsphic operators of several cities attended
The electric ball at the New York Assembly rooms
on Friday night. Artificial light, Of wonderful
brilliancy, made by battery Of great size and
mower, identical 10 principle and construction TO
those used by telegraph companies but much
larger in size astonished the psrticipators By lis
MAGNIFICENT coruscations. and showers Of burning
metals. The most amusing feature OF the enter
fainment was the way in which the dances were
ennopnced A large sounder almost ten times
The size and power Of the usual instrument used
in every telegraph Office, was placed in connec-
zion with the above mentioned battery, by which
the programme was raped out to the telegraph
fraternity in a language mysterious TO all othets'
hut quite Ineligible TO them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-06

r A gallon of brandy. costing sl2, yields s6l 40
when retailed by the glass. Whisky, al %, yleios
s27 5O.-INew York Paper.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-06

Fifty dollars slost elliptic sewing machine tri'
umphsnt. Highest premium LOulsians state Fair'
For sale 81 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-06

The above statement and transcript from
J. TJYES President
]. W. HINCKS Secretary.
STATE LOUISIANA, I
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Sworn 20 and subscribed before llth day OF January
1853 PAUL W COLLEES,
Third Justice Of the Peaea
The Board Directors have we'd TO declare Scrip Div
idend Of Thirty Cent ret earned participating pre-
mums for the yea ending 3lst December 1861 for which
certihcaes will issued and after the second day Of
March further resolved Six Per Cent on the
outstanding Certificates Scrip and after the second Mon
day of March, 1868.
DIRECTORS.
George Urquhart, Charles LATTE,
A. Roche-eau, ]. NJ. Lapeyrs,
G. W Babcock, A. Schrber,
T. r. Blanchard, John Gauche
VIM Stevens, W. T. Williams,
J. A. White, J. Tuyes.
Ofhce-l1l Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-06
ALE-PORTER-BEER.


/ a. nLAFFER q CO..
SUCCESSORS TO WIN MAssEn
90, es and 80. ..Bieav;ile st.. 20. es aad 40
5a................GRAvIERE sTREET..."..."..-.ss
SOLE AGENTS FOR MASSEY, HUSTON cor
PHILADELPHIA ALE AND PORTER
GUsTAyUs BERGNER's
-sUrEnoR-
PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEEH.
FRESH SUPPLIES of above hns brands constantly re-
by EVERY STEAMER direct from Philadelphia and
via New York.
MERCHANTS HOTELS.
STEAMBOATS,, BARRooMs,
CLUBS AND FAMILIES
Supplied on Demand. in BsrreIs, Half and
Quarter, aud Bottles.
20 Country Orders Solicited and Promptly Attended To
We likewise call the particular attention Of the City and
County Brewers Dealers Merchants
LARGE STOCK OF HOPS, MALT,
BREWERs MATERIALS IN GENERAL
large and fresh supply of which have constantly
hand Our lately erected and improved STEAM MALT
MILL and HOP AND MALT DEPOT, No. % Bienvlls
street. enables al all orders for Ground Malt with dis
patch
Orders received At our WHOLESALE DEPOT No s.
Gravier street or at our BOTILING HOUSE AND MALT
DEPOT Nos & % and 81 Benvle street. will be promptly
attended TO-
J. A. BLAFFER Il CO.,
Sole Agents for Massey, Huston 4 Co.'S PhIsd Aphis
Ale and Porter and 0ustavus Bergnsrs
Phiadelphia Lager Beer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-06

PETROLEUM STOVE COMPANY.
JeEvsy' Patent.
This new and proved Cooking Stove do anything
do without smoke dust ashes Noseless
HFATING Slows for Paors, Offices and BedrOor1s for
sale at No. les Magazine New Orleans All Work War
ght for the manufacture Of the above Stove
can purchae 81 AgeAss with small
capital wanted every parish in the state o.
Apply to JSRVEY DEhAHf.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-06
HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODS.
CIRsT PREMIUM AND GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED TO
BUCKS BRILLIANT,
AS THE BEST COOKING STOVE

The above y cent less fuel and bskes BET
ter bread than any other This fact
fairly demonstrated and incoReSby At the Mechan'
Louis Fair of 1861.
livery Of these Stoves guaranteed and delivered any
where within the city free OF cAarge.
Also constantly hand large and complete assortment
Of HEATING AND COOKING STOVES OF the most In
proved Patterns Liberal advantages offered to the trade
z. HALLER, Agent,
No lS8 TchoupiiOulas street.
OrdsrsIe at box 90 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange
No. los 81 Charles at the New Orleans Postoee
will receive prompt attention.