davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
a SENSIBLE NEGRO.


Editor of Bulletin
New ORLEANS, Sept. %, 1874
As strange events have occurred since
last addressed you, and the rats Of the Custom
House are again beginning to swarm our
streets, and through their organ, the Repa4bli-
can and its echo, the Times, persist in attempt
ing to mislead our too credulous colored
people, desire to again give them little OF
what consider to be salutary advice, hoping
it may be Of service to them. | have already
informed them that am one of themselves,
and want nothing from any political party,
either State or national
But it has grieved me to see, notwithstand-
ing the many proofs of insincerity which
these vile wretches the carpet-baggers have
given to my people that their eyes, or at least
those of the majority Of them, continue
closed to their villany. They are now teach
ing there that the United States troops will
protect them in anything they may do while
they remain here. A more dangerous ia lacy
was never entertained The United States
army, like all other regular forces, is ma
chine subject to the will of the officers who
command it and knows not or cares not upon
whom it may indict damage when ordered to
fire.
And would earnestly urge upon the col
ored people Of this city and State not to be
led into that trap by the white towards who
have always deserted them in the hour of
danger, and who have proved within the past
week their total inability to protect even
themselves Now, in the name OF common
sense, would like to know what the mass OF
the colored people are thinking about. Here
they are, in the midst of the owners of this
fertile State, which needs the strong arms Of
every man Of them, and who are willing to
~ :f.,n, Co.
what, pray, are they doing?
Aiding and assisting the vilest set of thieves
and adventurers that ever cursed by their
presence Gods earth to impoverish and des-
troy their natural protectors and employers,
and thereby make themselves outcasts and
beggars Never was such insanity displayed
by any people. These cowsrdly rasca1s, aid
ed by such creatures of color as Pinchback
and others, pretend sympathy tor you which
they have never felt. Y ur votes, my friends,
are what they're after The North, as we'll as
the Government, is becoming weary of this
state of things, and if the signs of the times
indicate anything. it is that you'll soon be left
to shift for yourselves.
What, pray, will then be your situation? It
will be this: You'll find yourselves in an enc
mys country; enemies, too, of your own crea-
ton, and your fate will be worse than that of
the Indian, now rapidly passing away. Mil
lions of white men are ready and willing to
take your places when that hour arrives. As
self representation, then, is the first law of ma
ture, abandon at once the scalawae fraternity
to its fate. organize clubs fall in line with the
men who feed you, and aid in sweeping into
oblivion by your votes at the coming election
these hypOcritical knaves, and your future
will 20 secured and You will never lack friends
and protectors. JOSH Groves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
DUTY OF u. $. SUPERVISORS.
rCopy.1
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT Court,

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
FIFTH CIRCUIT, DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA. 7
Clerks Office, New Orleans, Sept. 7. 1874.
BY virtue of an Act Of Congress, approved
April IA, 1901 ''children of persons duly natural
ICED, and being under the age Of twenty-one
years, at the tine Of their parents being SO natu-
raiiEed, and if dwelling in the United States, be
considered az citizens Of the United States"
All persons who may have been in that manner
become citizens Of the United States are entitled
to register and vote upon complying with the
law OF the State in respect to registration.
(Signed) F. A. WooLFLEY,
Chief Supervisor OF ElectiOns.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
Registration Offices.

The following are the boundaries and loca.
ton Of the Offices in this parish for the regis
tration of voters. The offices were opened
Monday morning, August 81.
First Election Precinct Bounded by Felicity,
Thalia and the Mississippi River.
Office No. 4O94 st. Charles street.
Second Bounded by Thalia, Julia and the Mis-
Office corner Calliope and Carondelet streets.
lhwd-Bounded by Julia. Canal and the Mis-
Office 294 Poydras street.
Fourth Bounded by Canal, st. Louis and the
Office IRENE, between Cont and Bienville
streets.
FVM-Bounded by st. Louis, st. Philip and the
Office corner St. Peter and Rampant street.
SiLM-Bounded by St. Philip, Espanade and
the Mississippi River.
Office No. 265 IRENE street.
STRAIGHTFORWARD by Esplanade, Elysian
Fields and the Mississippi River.
Office corner Of Bagatele and Burgundy
Esghh-Bounded by Elysian Fields, Lafayette
Avenue and the Mississippi River.
Office No. As Poet street.
Ninth-Bounded by Lafayette Avenue 70 lower
Office corner Of MonteSut and Royal.
Predetermined by Felicity, First and the Mis-
sissippi River. ,,
Once corner Josephine ana LAUREL
Eecenth-. ounded by Firss, Toedano and the
Mississippi River:
Office No. 272 Washington street.
Tscetth-Bounded by Toledano street, Napo-
leon Avenue and the Mississippi River.
Office Magazine street, between Milan and Ma
rengO.
7hirtee,ah-Bounded by Napoleon Avenue,
Upper Line and the Mississippi River.
Office corner Magazine and Marengo
F6wteenM- Bounded by Upper Line, Lower
Line and the Mississippi River.
$ Office Ferdinand street, between Chestnut and
Broadway.
FVseeesh- Orleans Right Bank.
Once old Courthouse, Algiers.
iSixteentt- Bounded by Lower Line street, Car
rollton Avenue and the Mississippi River.
Office Court House, Carrollton Avenue.
Neuenteenth- Bounded by Carrrllton Avenue,
Labarre Road and the Mississippi River:
Office Carrollton Avenue, between Hampson
anc Second streets.
John Crown, . one-armed man, killed his
wife and cut his own thruat in New Eoek
- DIR day. His neio - - eoagata-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

That was not 'swar of races" in New Orleans
the other day. Not negro was killed or wound
ed. II was simply brief tilt between the honest
people 81 the Hsate and . bandit OF thieves.-
FPee6TeAasvs Nescs. 8 v y ssis4 s.ts
n - ~ th6ss1 bsing zofnle ~ thow
- T. Ne11sa - - = - - ID
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
RkpEAL 4UFA0AiTY,
rc~xss AVE rr.m 81 UNITED s1A1Is sr7xa.
v~- s.SO2s.


-s1.ro S.A1rs Arrossx1e Ofrcz,l
District 81 Louisiana,
New Orleans Oct. &c., 1872.
!Sy-ln reply to yorr request that give my
opinion as to the extent Of the duties required Of
the supervisors Of elections appointed under the
provisions Of the Act Of Congress, approved Feb.
ruary %, 1871, entitled AN act to amend an act
to enforce the rights Of citizens Of the United
States to vote in the several States of this Union
and for other purposes" and the act OF Congress-
extending the provisions OF the act, and whether
at the impending election it is the right and duty
Of each supervisor to be present and in attend
ance at the polls, and to remain where
the ballot-boxes are kept at all times after the
polls open, until all Of the votes cast at said
election are counted, and the required return and
certificate are made, have the honor to state
that the acts Of Congress referred to are enacted
to carry out the fifteenth amendment Of the
Constitution Of the United States and that the
fifth section OF the act Of February 18th, 1871 is
perfectly clear and unambiguous in its deduction
of the duties of supervisors Of election. They
are :" to be and remain where the ballot-boxes
are kept at all tines after the polls are open
until each and every vote cast, at said tune and
place, shall be counted, and the canvass Of all
votes pOlled be wholly completed and the proper
and requisite certificate or return made, whether
said certificate or return be required under any
law OF the United States, or any State, Territorial
or municipal law"
1t cannot be doubted that the duty OF the super
visors extends to the inspection OF the entire
election from its commencement uutll the deci-
sion of its results. II the United States statutes
were less explicit, there still could be no doubt Of
the duty and authority Of the supervisors to in
spect and canvass every vote cast for each and
every candidate, State, parochal and Federal, as
the law Of the State neither provides, nor allows
any separation of the election for Representatives
in Congress, ETC., from the election OF State and
parish officers. The election is in law single
election, and the power of inspection vested by
law in the supervisors appointed by the court, en-
tends TO the entire election, full knowledge Of
which may well become necessary to defeat fraud.
Iremain respectfully, J. r. BECKwITH.
United States Attorney.
To F. A. Woolhey, Chief Supervisor.
OFFICE ATTY GEN. STATE OF La,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

100 bags Choice Costa Rica.
SUGAR
$50 hhds. Old Process Louisiana.
800 bbls. Crushed and Powdered.
$50 bbls. N. Y. A Sugar.
so hhds. Choice Yellow Clarified Sugar
SYRUPS AND MOLASSEs-
500 bbls. Louisiana Reboiled.
100 bbls. Golden Syrup.
RICE
400 bbls. Louisiana, all grades (new.)
FLOUR
Plants,
Chester State,
Star OF the South,
Chelsea Star.
Bakers Fancy,
Fulton Street,
Cape Giradeau,
Poydras.
CORN NEAL
500 bbls. Kiln Dried, guaranteed.
SARDINES-
1000 cases quarter tn.
200 cases half tin.
ALL SELECTED FISH.
RAISINS-
500 half boxes.
500 quarter boxes.
WHISKY
$50 bbls. Rectifed, Rye. Bourbon, Monongahela,
SCOTCH AND IRISH.
Pixies,
Dextar's.
Olive Branch,
Orange Grove,
Williams,
Old '76.
Bakers Rye,
Virginia Glades,
Etc. etc.
1000 cases assorted qualities.
500 casks assorted qualities.
ALE AND PORTER
1000 casks, from all the known Brewers in the
1900 packages Virginia Manufactured, from al
the well-known Factors.
TOBACCO
50 cases Durhams assorted sizes.
$50 cases other celebrated brands.
CIGARS
$50 cases Domestic and Havana.
AND STARCH
Z0OO boxes.
TEA
1900 packages Imperial,
Oolong,
Hyson and
Gunpowdsr.
CAN GOODS
5000 cases. A complete assortment.
PRODUCE
200 tierces Schaefer's Lard,
$50 bbls Mess Pork,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
We invite attention Of the trade to our I'M
rense stock Of staple snd Shaey GROOERU9.
,ontainsd in our hrgsxg Scores md Wasshousss.
:.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
a0uH T1cKEF,"
ron STAGE hRkAsrRsRs
JOHN c. NONCURE, G. cAooo.

FOR CONGRESS-:
first DISTRICT,
GEs. R. L. GIBSON, of Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT,
E. JOHN ELLIS, Of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT,
JOSEPH A. BREAUX, Of Iberia.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
w. NJ. LEVY, Of Natchitoches.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
w. B. SPENCER, Of Concordia.
SIXTH DISTRICT,
JOS. NJ. MOORE, of st. Landry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
To F. A. Woolfey, Chief Supervisor.

OFFICE ATTY GEN. STATE OF La,
New Orleans, Oct, 3d. 1872.
have examined the question covered in the
above opinion and concur fully in the views ex-
pressed by United States Attorney Beckwith.
S. BELDEN, Atty Gen. of La.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

T.. IABAr CO. .L.a
General Commission Merchants,
Receive choice brands FLOUR, and agents for
Macneale & Urban's celebrated
Fire and Burglar Proof safes.
Contracts tor vaults, vault lining, etc. Second
hand safes always on hand at low rates.
se2O- 3m 50 Poydras street
ID EMOVAL-J. c. STEWART, DEALER IN
IL Bricks, Sand, Lime, etc., has removed his
Office from 146 Gravier street, to 1856 Gravier
street, whore he will be pleased 10 see his old
friends and customers els In
D i !; agn91 = WAYNE o1"'ons g. Vain
General steambeat Assnt,
And Commission and Forwarding Nerchsn
Agents for Memphis, Cairo, st. Louis, Louis
vile and Cincinnati packets. Particular alton
ton given to collections Of steambOaE bi
Office. LOG Gravier street. mp stairs. auS0 In
r H. LEVY CO..
BROKERS',
1876 .Gravler Street.
Gold and Silver Coin, Bank and Railroad StooA
Uucurrent Bank Notes, Lend Warrants, STAT.
and City Notes, State and City Warrants, UniEsc
States Bonds, Mutilated Currency, Commerci>
Paper bought and sold exclusively on commission
Particular attention paid to settlement Of Stat.
and City Taxes and Licenses. auSO Inn
T E. AUSTIN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10
Registration.

The Committee on Privileges and Eec-
tons of the House of Delegates have report
cd that it is inexpedient to abolish "the regis
"tration OF voters except in cities and towns
" containing over one thousand inhabitants !;
because to do so would be violation Of
the Constitution of the State.'
This paper some time since suggested the
proprietv of the abolition of registration
except rs above stated, but we had no idea,
as we then said, that the thing could be done
without an amendment of the Constitution !;
nor would we have the registration dis
penscd with unless the ballots were at the
same time required TO be endorsed with the
voters names or numbers, so that in con-
tested election Il might be shown VINO Vo'eo
and hoy| they voted.
With regard to cities of more than 'nou
sand inhabitants, we do not think they cal
dispense with the registration. 1t can D.
safely and economically dispensed win II
the counties, however; and to 10 tnat wa
our object. If amendments to the Constilu
ton are to be submitted, however, we hop
that one for abolishing registration and on
other for endorsing the ballots will b
amongst them. The cities can be protectc
by registration in special laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

TIE hostility of the Massachusetts, Legis'
lature to the proposed centennial in Phila'
delphia rather "knocks" the people OF that
city of "brotherly love-" AS long as we
poor soutberners opposed or expressed IN
difference towards it dis!oyalty to the Union
was the explanation. But what can be SAID
when the most "trrly loil estate of Massa'
chusetts Bay" enters the field against it, and,
besides declining to vote money herself, re-
fuses to instruct her representatives III Con-
eress to give aid to 1t? If we bad plenty oil
money it is likely we should give something
to the object, for it is hard for southern men
to refuse to help almost anything from race
course to church; but as We have no money
we cannot be expected to donate " any to
the centennial. The Bay State, however,
has plenty of money, and Is the peculiar
worshipper of the Union. What's the mat
ter there ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

The Granges-T the County Courts; 80.
ssst tssc Grsnges are IN .ayor
sof making the county scourtsswhat the
Constitution intended them CO. be. The
Oranges are IN favor of promoting the com.
fort, convenience, and orderof society land
they are for saving the people, and especially
the tilers Of the soil, from unnecessary ex-
pense. Their interests are peculiarly IN
VOWED in the county courts. Farmers "aH'
prompt justice, prompt settlements, ana Inc
preservation OF order. They want no pro-
tracted suits with ever.accumuhtinS Jaw
yers' fees, like cancers. to cat UP their bard
earnings from the solid earth. If they were
consulted we are sure they would STAND
nm unanimously for efficient county courts
courts having power and jurisdiction enough
to make them useful and respectable. 1.-THE
question were put to them whether the coun'
ty or the circuit courts shall be dispensed
with, they would overwhelmingly demand
that the county courts should live.
We will bet on the Oranges going strong
for the county courts. They will demand,
we believe, a full compliance with the Con
stitution by providing FOR them judge:
"learncd in the law" and by clothing them
with authority and dignity in keeping with
their important relation as the guardians Oh
the peace of neighborheods and the dis
pensers of justice amongst the people. They
are indeed the home governments . OF the
counties, and as such society can neither
afford to part with them nor to submit to
their degradation to contempt and ineffi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10
The Reservoir-A Park.

The site selected for new reservoir is a
good one, and the price paid moderate. The
ci,y authorities have acted wisely ard eco
nomically in choosing it. 1t is exactly in
the locality that should be appropriated to a
park. While it is good to get the OXoHus-
DRo estate for the reservoir, it would have
been better to have been able to choose that
or any other approved site out OF park o.
several hundred acres. That park the city
will be forced TO have some day. 1t car
never be had on terms so favorable as ut TIT
present time. Such things cities ought moi
to put of too long.
Druid Hill Park, In Baltimore, was pur
chased mainly through the agency of Hon
THOMAS SWAMI while he was Mayor of the
city. Strange to say, for this. act he drew
down upon himself thunders of popular de
nunciation. The irritation of the people
was such that at one time the HONORABLE,
gentleman was in danger of personal vic
lence. And now the people look upon Druit
Hill Park as the greatest blessing ever sen
upon their city. They boast of t-they lux
uriate in it-eyery Baltimorean is in contn
ual ecstacy over it. Such is the widespread
and bountiful nature Of park to the dense
population Of prosperous city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10
DEATHS.

Dled.in this city, on Mouday the 9th la.tin., a.
IL O'Clock H., NORWOOD BEVERLEY FL
DOL Pa, youngest son of The Late Charles Y; Iaa
dalph, OF Fanquier county, In the s~oasy-iou''a
year OF his age. c.n,,i,
Hls frienns and the friends Of the late Caoss l,
Robert ID. Minor Invited ID alter SID ~ -
from. st. James fEpiscopsil church sdto th"s9
ayIEEESiSG al O'Clock
The cx. cadets OF the Virginia MGtary ,a,hSt ,r
aud: me Al trs OF COMPANY q, first regimen
gipIa volunteers, iu ctixeu's dress, sss Telus',
assemble at the City Hail THIS r."ESlSu .,
ociock +, atSsnd tina fuuefal OF ISlf i9sS
NORWOOD b. RANDOLPH.
. IAed, on Monday morning. Feaspary 9th, u wv
/ o'clock. MIR. JAAtS t.. HiiOSSES, IN lac ''N''
nth Year Of hiSa curs .Tresisyl
MOkNiSii u IL O'Clock tsunai hs Eae M The
No. Sla west Clay street. Ihe itlsm"SS card
family and those OF his st,ns-sloT, al, IN.
ner ans. William, II. Jey.ninse.are re'pee''S
yited to,afseno. $50
Died u, Goochiand cousfs, OF co ~ Nom
The gssi cnes OF her ~ 1ilisss Mrs. q.
day night. January 26kai lSIi. ITS osau months
| W iiS.,S, aged ts-eafY. gears ss''D 80
| aa4 f0arssrn days. u
| Died, ON Mondas Fehfhsss 9:h. wALssi Bs.-
WOOD, s1in sca or CsEriea \. ana LuN< ~
Ran. axed seven mouIes, Il. =, r~ssi,,ence
I Fuhsesi services at o'clock from Ills tfu.s
I Of his pirenrs. 1851 krausltn street, 2n.'
aaSl ARTERY OUA>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

Some scientist has stated that after the age
of thirty-iive man loses an ounce Of brains
per annum. We suppose that no old man
will acquiesce in any such theory; buta con
temporary has made the statement the occa.
sion Of a shot at Mr. RICHARDSON, Of the Fed
eral Treasury, By saying that evidently he i:
a very old man When we remember thai
Mr.. RICHARDSON undertook resumption by
paying five dollars 10 silver upon each check
against the Government the bit is not un-
provoked. In all our knowledge Of financial
expedients that was about the smallest and
most futile. In that RICHARDSON unques'
tionably found the little end OF the horn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

The bankruptcy of EDWIN BooTH is mucl
to be regretted. 1t has come Of his en-
deavors to elevate the stage by means of bis
theatre in New York, in which enterprise
u great deal of money was lost. we sup
pose BOOTH is not good finaucier talent
not usually found in a great actor. he Is
without On equal in bis native lano' ana we
believe he has no equal in his line amongst
his contemporaries in Europe. His close
occupation as manager has interfered with
his playing, and the world has seen little OF
him for several years past. His passage
through the bankrupt court will leave him
free to follow actively his occupation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10
MARRIAGES.

| Married, st Taroyer. Halifax county, Va, nj ms
I residpncc uf the brides mother, Mrs. Mamie =
4 Bruce, on February 4tii By the ley. MT. htn.S
/ wing. ELIZA w BRUCE to GIDEON A. DA' sN-
| pORT,of Richmond. No cards.
Married at the Presby teri.n ch urch. In hancbcs-
| tor JANUARY 20, 1874, by Rev. William A. CAMP
1 brlj Nv ALTER ). BLUNf. OF Richmond, and Ms'
| JENNIE e. EASrON, OF Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

Accounts show that Cuba Is no better.
Things are far from being settled, and some
sort OF denouement Is probably otyery. far
of Ifit be not painful one, 1t will be
surprisingly good fortune for the Cuhans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

The instructive article upon the transpor-
tation between the East and the West, the
principal part of which was published by us
yesterday, was from the pen of Colonel Il
CoALrER CABbLL, of this city, aud not E. c
CApELL, as accidentally stated in our notice
of the article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

CoUNrY-CouRT JUDsEs.-Why not increase
their jurisdiction and make them also the
superintendent of education in their re-
spectiye counties? We see no good reason
why any conflict OF duties should occur I'D
these two spheres, and by adding Tue sahs-
ries now paid to e,ch together the amount
would be sufficient to induce men OF first
rate talent to accept the place, to the improve.
ment, perhaps, of both offices. We merely
throw out the suggestion for consideration
by the press of the State and by our Legis-
hture.-.- WytheciIe Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

The New York Herald almanac for 1874
contains many useful statistical tables. We
return thanks to the publishers for copy
of il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

To J. Certainly not. It is clearly in
correct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

The Los Animas Colorado Leader says:
"The Duke of Somerset has been sojourn-
ing in Bent county for some weeks, the guest
of j. W. Campbell. He is hunting in the
wi!ds of Bent and Los Apimas counties, and
thinks it enjoyment He gets e50,OO0 ayear
for being his fathers SON. y;
It IS affirmed that man loses one ounce
of brains every ten years after the age Of
tbirty-aye. This goes far to confirm the
pubic suspicion that Secretary Richardson
is several centuries DID, rooklya Arsus. !,
Mr. GouyeFpsur, the only grandson Of
James, Meuree, is in Washington this win
ter and his wife wears in society the arna.
meats worn by Me- Monroe whom Minister
to Frapce> ad H al .s& so q
Victor Hugo ~ears;a SOFT black hats called
lid Paris q The sAmerican la, . end signlfi
Icant ~ the badge Of :sbcaiism when Wort
by man of the educ ted classes. 80 'ss J
The Glenn Falls IN. j. ! Republican. la
discovered thlt me Republican party is 40
/ only dead, bnt that the medicine aaminia
tered b rs leaders ~ grayates the ,tsseesse,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

I s.sSsSs ~ <sEFa,t;:t ~ a4Ssiia - 5ts'aE s
ss.E.gSs ) Ii !5stI..y : 'a@fsspgs ,ss J sa..ts 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

Ayrs. --dessrsrBe ssaey. Bland, DaHsgns Eat
fNssa. EvsTs, Ifnh1eys kpatftck, Lasnrop. asay
ousssenberry, Rssiand, smhH j, snilll az Il.
AN Thomas-lDs ,,.ssa
Maad6x, Nowiin. Patterson sfGvefis-0. @
Senate bill fosincorpornte the Atlantic and
Transalleghapy- -Narrow-Gauge~ Railroad
Company was taken up and ordered to be
eHgrossed. III 81 It3s+ y
AGiOurned. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

f8aa
hssa aftss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

IS ttSi Essg! 9sf ssst rls'tfst 7ss2,S