davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-13
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN FARMER.
Monthly-S2 per anna,n.

NJ. w PHILIPS, Editor.
Assisted by
E. w Hilgard, University of Mississippi,
Professor Agricultural Chemistry, sc.
G. W. Gift, Memphis, Tenn, Gardening, &c.
P. j. Berckmans, Augusta, Ga Florists and
C. C. Langdon, Mobile, Ala, Pomologists
Geo. Husman, Mo. Editors Vineyard and
J. Van Buren,, G Wine making.
ID. L. Adair, KY, Apiarist
"John Hickson," Ala. Ed Poultry Yard"
Rochelle" Stated Contributor
FTNhis is a>beautiful paper, that every far
IL mer and every farmers wife-that
every nurseryman and his wife, and every
stoek-raiser and his wife, and the sons Of
these should read and its advice follow
From two papers learn the verdict of the
Southern Press
zone of the best agricultural papers in the
country, is the Southern Farmer, published
at Memphis, by NJ w. Philips & Co., at s.
WIS will take pleasure in forwarding sub
seriptions to it Specimens copies can be
seen at our office "-G aitatin Examiner.
"We know of no better agricultural jour.
nal in the country. Every farmer should
subscribe. "-Southern Eagle, Miss
THE January number is worth the sub
scription. "-Moore's Karat NeD Yorker
Every man should read in his profession
The farmer must read and study his by the
the best lights, or he will lose ground. He
should cultivate in his sons love for agri
culture, horticulture and stock raising, and
he can dc this no more eheaply than by tax
ing an agricultural paper.
One well conducted Southern paper, loca
ted as the Southern Farmer Is, in the centei
of the South and West, and ably conducted
by the South ablest pens, is worth more tt
Southern farmers than all the papers writ
ten at the North and for Northern farmers
Try the Farmer one year ms
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-13

Rr Many farmers, who raise
much grain and stock for sale
from their large farms, have less
variety and less healthful food
than does many o mechanic who
buys all he eats from the city mar
kets.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-13

reputation by turning his batter
les against dead men and defence
less women.
No man ever lived, perhaps,
who had fewer political friends in |
the South than Mr.. Lincoln. But,
notwithstanding this, there was
no man whose violent death was
more generally lamented among
our people. And we have heard
numbers of Brick Pomeroy's Ala
bama subscribers-all of them,
indeed, with whom we have at
any time conversed-pro pronounce
the treatment extended by his
paper to the memory of Mr..
Lincoln "a shame and . disgrace
to civilization" The Southern
people are not hyenas. They new
er tear open the graves of either
friend or foe to prey upon that
which should be held sacred by all
right-principled survivors = the
faults of the dead.
But as much as Bricks South
ern subscribers resent his contin-
ued attacks upon Mr.. Lincoln, they
resent those he makes upon Mrs.
Lincoln infinitely more; and we
have yet to meet the man who
will continue his subscription to
the La-Crosse Democrat another
year unless these unmanly, un-
worthy, ungenerous, unchristian,
assault upon friendless women and
the buried dead are discontinued.
We write in this manner about
Brick more in sorrow than in an
ger but as Southern journalist
we have fit it to be due our peo-
pie that their almost universal re-
pudiation of these unmanly senti-
ments should be made known. If
"Bricko wants to retain his South
ern patronage he must return to
politics andletpersonalities which
have no connection Herewith,
severely alone.
1t is true, we have been an abus
ed and despised people, and it is
no doubt natural that Brick should
think that such things as he puts
forth weekly are soothing to the
bitter hearts in Dixie. But ht
knows us not. We are a brave
and honorable people, and before
we would acquire even liberty by
, acting a base, or dishonorable, O.
unmanly part would hug the chair
of bondage forever. Our treatmen
of the dishonoring terms offered u
by Congress ought to have con
f WINGED every sensible man of tina
, fact. We therefore repeat on
, warning to Brick and assure hin
| that we will endorse nothing i
$ others that we are too proud an
e too high minded to do ourselves
Il Marion (Ala.) Commonwealth.
s The brutality of ''Brick" Pom'
s roy's attacks upon Mrs. Lincoln
n are sanctioned by no gentleman
= His warfare upon the dead pres
5 dent Lincoln) is inhumau. Willis
= the brothers of Mrs. Lincoln (wh
e is herself @ native Southern lad,
70 were in the armies of the COME,
Il eracy defending Southern Sc
e. "Brick" Pomeroy was in the Mort
n, ern army following in the wax
1T as he himself says, of thieves, an
for some imprudence he was Sci
out of the lines of Gen. Steele.
Brick Pomeroy will recount Il
Is battles he fought for Southe
IT. rights and show us the wounds
rs received in the cause of the Co
d. federate struggle we will acknoy
u edge his claims to speak in beh;
Up of "the lost cause" Otherwise '
ne will allow no Such iackdaw
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-13
LOSt.

certificate No. 1904, dividend 1861, SO
" in Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia. Application has
been made for duplicate.
j. A. SNYDER.
Bellevue, La, May 5th, 1868. M Ct
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-13
rNOEico.

Mr. T. j. 'TidwelI only, is authorized 10
AVA contract debts in my name. l will be
responsible for no others
RI, STIHsON.
Bossier Parish, La, June 10, 1858 NIL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
A WEAK DEVICE OF THE ENEMY.


We have before us q political handful
signed MANY Citizens, and addressed aTo
the conservative Republicans and Union war
Democrats of the towns of Columbia and
Duchess counties" New York. The body of
the document is al. appeal to all who are in
favor of the nomination of Grant and Colfax
to unite in initiating an organization, to be
extended through the whole country. under
the name of the Grant Union Republican
Party" This is obviously device of the
hadicals to bring back those Republicans who
tend to utilization with the Democrats on ar
count OF the negro question. To do this thew
frankly confess what is in the heart of every
White Radical, that it is their purpose to allow
negroes political rights so far as to elect their
Whlte leaders, or misleaders, to places of
power and emolument, but to exclude
negroes without exception, absolutely from
all such places. For example, according TO
the handbill referred to, the first and cardinal
principle of the "Grant Union Republican
Party is declared to be universal SUFFRAGE.
and none bm tchte Americans TO be eligiBe 70
nod office" Let the colored dupes of the
carpet-baggers put this in their mines and
smoke il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
Dlstrict ELECTORAL
PEACE AND ORDER DURING THE CANVASS

The following resolution was adopted by
the Democratic State Central Committee. at
their meeting on Wednesday night last
Res0tUed, That the chairman of this committee
appoint special committee of three to confer
WIN similar committee Of the State Executive
Committee OF the Republican party in the interests
OF peace and order throughout the State during
me prosecution Of the present political canvass.
This resolution only expresses sentiment
universally entertained by the various Demo
cratic organizations of this city and through
out the State, and by all our conservative
citizens, whetherthey belong or do not be-
long to such organizations We are heartily
glad to see this calm and dignifed overture in
the interest of peace and order emanatine
. from the central represe natives of the Louis-
ana Democrats and Conservatives. Before
such an expression the vile calumnies which
accused them of meditating violence and
seeking bloodshed fall to the ground. How
it win be received by the Republican Commit
tee remains to be seen. Let us hope that the
response Will be such as to insure the object
IN yiew-the preservation of ''peace and order
throughout the State during the prosecution
of the present political canvass"
Since remarking as above, we learn that the
following letter was addressed to the chair
man of the State Executive Committee of the
Republican party:
M. &. B. Packard, Chairman:
Dear Sir-At a meeting of the Democratic
State Committee held last night, the following
resolution was adopted viz:
ReSolUed That the chairman Of this committee
appoint special committee of three 10 confer |
win similar committee of the " State Executive
Committee OF the Republican party'' in the In.
terest Of peace and order throughout the State |
during the prosecution Of the present political |
canvass.
In accordance with this resolution. the writer |
"A. g. Brice, and George W. White were appointed |
the committee.
On behalf Of the committee, I beg to saw 10 |
you that we will be pleased 70 meet a committed |
appointed by the committee over which Won pre |
SIDE, At any time and place that may suit their
convenience.
have the honor to be. very respectfully, your
obedient servant, 80
J. o. NIXON, Chairman.
And we learn further, with pleasure, that at
a meeting last evening of the Republican
Central Committee, Messrs A. L. Lee, WI
McMillen and ]. A. Raynal were appointed a
special committee to meet the Democratic
special committee, previously appointed. with
reference to the object indicated.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
THE sO-cALLED TEXAS CATTLE DISEASE

Western papers have teemed with disduisi-
tons on an infectious disease which is sun-
| posed to have been decimating the Western
cattle. 1t is variously called the Texas cattle
disease, the Texas cattle plague, and the Texas
cattle fever. And the reason why this mvste-
rlous infection is thus named we cannot con-
celve, unless it be the fact that has never been
known to break out among Texas cattle And
for that matter, so reconcile has its operation
been thus far, that it cannot be properly said
to have broken out among any cattle any
where 1t is true that Western cattle died in
Kansas and Missouri while Texas beeyeY were
passing through those States on their way to
market. 1t is true that when diverted from
that route by adverse legislation, and sent
through Louisiana and up the Mississippi
river into Illinois, Western cattle in untold
number persisted in that State. 1t is true that
distinguished bucologist, Professor Gam
boge, or something of that sort, edited West
ern editors with the hypothesis that the Texas
cattle might leave fecal poison where thew
passed, and that this poison might faint the
grass, and that this grass might prove fatal to
Western cattle which might eat of the nocu-
GUS heritage. But all this while there was
plentiful lack of proof to show the pre-
else extent of the bovine mortality which
attended the advent of Texas beeves or
to establish the relation of cause and
effect between the events And now If
turns out, according to the latest and most
authentic accounts, that, whether the NOR
tallty OF Western cattle has or has not ex-
ceeded the ordinary rate, there have been no
deaths among them which NAV not be
accounted for without ascribing them to an
infectious malady caught from Texas cattle or
from any other source. The truth is that the
introduction of these cattle has been deadly
to nothing in the West but the profits of
Western cattle raisers That this is a good |
reason why State laws should prohibit their
introduction, is proposition which nobody |
would maintain outside of the economical |
school of Horace Greeley and other prohibi-
1onlsts. 1t is certainly not sanctioned bv
the United States Constitution, which enioins
hat no State shall levy import duties on pro-
ducts OF other States. For much stronger
-eason, it must be unconstitutional for q
state to prohibit altogether the Importation
If products of other States The DAMAGE
suffered by Western cattle raisers from Texas
competition is, like innume-able other evils
consequence of the profound and perni-
lous disturbance of commerce and industry
y the follies and iniquities of Radical legis-
alton. Get rid of Radical despotism, restore
ommerce and industry-to their normal con-
ltons, and the country to general pros
Gritty, and this and all injurious antagonisms
material interests will pass away.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
Card to the Public.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned are authorized
by Mr. CHARLES MORGAN, owner OF the Morgan line. AZ
United States mail steaers to take Marine Risks an .
and Merchandise shipped by his tesme ply 70 Nob
any Of The Texas ports, AT ONE-HALF rae RArKS.
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERs on
INV ORLEANS July l. 1868
Mr. Morgan fdence in his own steamers and an
desire to mote trade between Orleans Mob. and h
reXAs ports, have dictated this course
For furthsr those interested are invited 70 call a.
the snice 50 and 50 Camp street.
CHAS. A. WHITNEY h co. Agents .l
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14

business, are lending their hands to the wheel
Do ye likewise. Your deed is the deed of the
gooi Samaritan. 1t will restore us all to life
and to regeneration.
Consultation Club.
There was a full meeting of the "Constitu-
ton Club" last evening. The CRESCENT re-
porter dropped in merely for a moment, hav-
ing great deal of other businessto attend to.
He found, however, strong array of good
Democrats--such Democrats as are going to
vote, and % their utmost, for Seymour and
Blair, and give twenty thousand majority for
them. .l.o-..I a5.l SAD. .s'.l
The Tenth Ward.
All the clubs Of this glorious ward assembled
last night at Magazine market. They had
banners and transparencies, torches and
lamps: and above all, they had the good and
faithful hearts which never can fail where the
cause of Seymour and Blair is concerned.
There was a crowd of the clubs in themselves.
but there was a bigger crowd among the
people of the Fourth District, who were
looking on and listening, and were really and
truly enthusiastic There were a good many
policemen at hand, but there was no need for
their services. We hope they profted by the
arguments used in favor of the Democracy.
The Frank Blair Guards
Are one of the finest bodies of men we have
yet seen. Their uniform-white shirt with
red facings and a red Zouave cap-is neat
and tasty, besides being well adapted to dis
play the stalwart forms of the gallant men
who wear it. The Crescent thanks the
Frank Blair Guards for their serenade last
evening.
seymour Knights.
The Seymour Knights met last evening
over the Gem, and proceeded thence afoot to
The National Theater, where they Joined in
The ceremonies of the presentation of ban
1er, and afterwards in the magnificent
procession which marched through our
streets.
The Crescent City Cub
Held their regular weekly meeting last night
It Eagle Hail. The presence of ffty-four new
members is the testimony which the club last
light gave to the sterling worth of this or
Their next meeting will be held
N Monday night, at their wigwam, on the
orner of Jackson and Prytania streets-this
ime positively.
Political Meetings Inst Might.
The Constitution Club met last night at lee
anal street. Business concerning the club
'as transacted, and most of the members
'ent to the grand demonstration of the Eos.
lis at the National Theater.
The Seymour Legion did the same thing.
So did the Broom Rangers.
The great majority of the Democratic clubs
Inch met last night met mostly to adjourn
the National Theater in honor of the Fossil
yards.
Clubs Meeting To-Nigh..
Minute Men of '6S-at 10 New Levee. Reg
ar weekly meeting.
Second Ward Colored Club, freight depot of
e Jackson Railroad.
Crescent Mounted Club, at Eagle Hall.
Old Hickory Third Ward Club, o'clock. at
-erets cotton press, Perdido street, be-
zen Locust and Magnolia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
- See Supplement-

We are much grieved to announce the death
OF L. F. Jonte, ESQ.,, well known and LONG
resident citizen of New Orleans. Mr. Jonte
dled suddenly on Wednesday evening, He
vas the uncle Of two OF our worthiest citizens.
A Z. and j. F. Dick, and was himself worthy
the esteem and respect of all honest man
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14

NEW CoTros.-The steamer National, Captain
Gross from Bayou Sara, brought down from W.
D. daughters plantation, Port Hickey,) one
bale OF new cotton, shipped BY Campbell &
Slaughter to the house of Penn, Pace A NIXON NJ
this city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14

FIRST BALE OF NEW CorroS OUT OF RED
hivER.-The steamer Rose Franks, Capt. White,
from Shreveport, brought down one bale of new
cotton from the plantation Of Chss. L. Piersou.
parish OF Rapiaes, consigned to the house OF Bou.
lkDy 4 Esclapon.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14

soOrHtRN EAeLE.-We were yesterday favored
WIN can from Capt. W. B. Vowel, editor and
proprietor Of the above named journal, published
wafer valley Mississippi, in a very AourishinV
section OF our sister State, on the line OF the Mis-.
sssippi Central Railroad. Capt. Vowel is on
business visit to our city, and will call on our msr
Grants In reference to advertising through the
medium OF bis journal, and we bespeak for him
their kind consideration. W. All"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
Diseases or the Eue.

DR. JULIUS HoNBERGER, dsts Assistant TO Dr. sleh.l
ParisJ oCULIsT l4O Canal street. New Orleans one,
hours from IL to O'Clock CT for Diseases of the
Saturdays, from to o'clock Physicians Eedica Stu.
denit are invited TO attend the Cic Demoustratons with
The Optha moscope etc be treated and oO
erstei ON Iree Of eharrn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14

Joe Coburn, in a card on the II,h s..,,-
meet hcCooe at Pittsburg, but ayox, b 70
hess 70 nght at . day or weeks notice. Hs LII
pe 90 nand at the appointed place in Na. VII
On thursday, aud IL Mccooe, or reo,sssr,.,; o,A
D0es not appear, be will claim the money A"'e'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
II. Carer y Co.
CELEBRATED PATENT IMPROVED
COTTO0 GINS.

FULL ASSORTMENT Of the LATEST MANUFAo
TUFE Of these well known and approved GINS s nov
received and constARtly hand. tossthsr with SAWS
BANDS, CRATES, BRIsTLEs BOXES, etc
The wide and reputation Of this through
cut the country vel established require further c
tihesIes or Endorsements 10 the planter.
FOSTER & CO., Agents,
Ne. l7O Gravier street,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14

Persons who propose being absent from
the city during the summer, can have the
Daily or Weekly CRESCENT sent to them bv
leaving their address at this Office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14

csrrsassi. NOW, Thomas, amt you ready, The
30, ~ss,S equal to carriage hexercise IL hi.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14

Chss. I. Nash will sell tins Iol .,.,,-
A. N, on the levee foot Of Canal strsst oL
Axe consisting Of hardware, dry goods and sSn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
-FasSmann's COrEOm Ties.

We have Lsrge Supply Of the celebrated Alba ATnp
on hano which are surpassed In quality of iron be-
s Os Ssss RsnnisctnIe and fully guAran eed
IIEs, so extensively used in former years
FOR sale N any quantity suit purrhaserS
CHAMBERS & LATTTNG
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
.Nti0 Orleans Postomce-
Time OF Arrival and Departure OF Mail,

noute oOOl-New Orleans to Brsshier leaves daily 6.v,
sunday at An Arrive daily Sunday excepted, bv
route oOz-New Orleans Canton deparpr, Am,
uiose' 80 N, Sunday Il NJ Arrives dsilv a, 90
p. "' - o'S0
Aou'e o'S-New Oreai 20 St. Franeisvlle supplvin Al.
Tue o"ees opened departure Monday p n and Fr,d y.
. A. M. Arrives Monday and Frid y mornngs
Route oOO4-rev Orleans Carrolltop via T.s., ,,,,
and Thursday at4P.ne Ao"u~S
h'nte SOo-New Orleans to Buras Settlement Iv.-
coast departure Tuesday and Friday at A. N Ars. S.
day and Thursday. sun
Route oOO5-NSw Orleans to Mobile departure d.lv,t
NJ, sunday at u - Arrives daily by sAE
Route oO7-New Orleans to CovnRtop Ia 49,.
Monday and Thursday at A. Arrives Tuesday and Fi.
u4P.H. 1 hiiuAI
Route ---New Orleans to Algers departure d.iv 9,
n Arrives daily by II NJ
Route oV5-New On leans to Veksburg supn,vr, al A.,
ounces opened to Vieksburg; also Red River ana O.,
Ail'ne. departure Tuesday and Saturday at sPH A.
hve' on Monday and Friday morning..
MAILS TOR Lake Coast Tuesdays and Tbpr.d.v...s
saturday, at TX Paseagoua SATURDAY.. A. ~ -
. mans Tor Galveston, Houston, Indianola ssn -.
'oNnsSiie BrAzos Santiago via New Orleans and o,s
N~r0ad close att A. Sunday and Thursday
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
Caution.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
Preston Merrill's Yeast Powder and Sugar OF
Lemons, or Portable Lemonade.
Preston Merrill will prosecute an p.r.ons eonn,s,,
OF using Their label trade mark either 81 thee r,is
Al persons 61yHg or sci ing eiher these counteSff
knowingly viii be held responsible aud such nercns =
SUN c en notice that the spurous hi heso
under market price See circulars ior ueans az
the counterfeit Yeast Powder ~ " ue'eelinE
D.. -, 80. PRESTON i MERRILL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
PhnkOn,S
PhnEOn'S
NEW PERFUME FOR THE HAyrHn
"Flor DE Mayo.

The Fragrance Of this Extract Is 30 deHeio., MA.
that only two three drops airy perfsn.
kerchief None Of the delicate and fragrant oa.e.N
lost but great is taken 70 presey the exQu.i- 49,
cate perfume peculiar 20 the FLOR DE- MAfO. N ~
toiet 10 complete without bottle OF tae Extract w..
10 dscolOr the most delicate faotc. Prepared J,
PHALON h S0Ss
SIT Broadway, N. T., Hnder 81 Nichoiss r.,
And for sale by ali Druggists and Fancy Goods D.s
the URited States.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14

Vile de Paris. F4''"s'' OH 'ne
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
Tariff OF Postage for Mexico. cnh. W..
Indies etc " S's

v,oNa ops' Martinique French and Drteh .Gu,sn. q.
hts' 81 Lucia, ST. Vincent Trinidad Grenaa. 49,.
half OF optional 'u~-io eento
Cuba Mexico Hayti Porto Rico q. rD....-, -.
Venezuela United States Of Coomb. Fn-S"a S.maiea.
'ents halfOE. obligatory "S''A S0iAna-ls
00H'iA' Chill EcuadOr-ss cents half o., Obligator,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14

F,as ' switzerland and Germany, cents each.
p" :, England 6 and Italy u cents each.
ny sussa IL. va Hamburg cent. each. - :
sweden ls, Via Hamburg n cents saeb
Circulars are rated a. book packets a =.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-14
Once

OnIce
MUTUAL AID AND BENEVOLENT In
/ + C INSURANCE ASSOCIATION o.
OF LOUISIANA.
The following named gentlemen wero elected BOARDo
DIRECTORS for the above men toned Association for d.
suing wo year. dating August }, 1863
/. j. NJ LAPFYRE. w. s MOUNT
II JOHN DAVIDSON, L POTHIER
H. ZUBEshlER, WIN. McCUL -OCH,
l. hARks @. NAVAROC.
y: p BMiDT, WIN. CRbBVY
w COOLER, THOS X FiNLAY.
W.s PIKE, ANTHONY SAMBOLA
DAVID McCoARD, FArklCA IRW n
LrAULtlELD, JIM. G. sINNOrT,
GERARD SfITH, w. @ NICHOLS
At meeting of the Board Of Directors held the 4h dsys
August 1865, the following named gentlemen were ses
officers Of the Association to serve two years: Ifrr
JNO DAVIDSON President;
WIS PIKE Vice President;
r. " YOUNG, Secretary:
l.. A. FuUkNIER treasurer:
W. b. KOONrZ, Attorney.
W. c. NICHOLS. NJ D., Physician.
The Office of the Association present Is located In Ia
old Bank of New rleans, Of Union and 81 Charu
streets where the officers Of the Association preparedk
receive applications for membersl in