davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

accorded to brave and free people strug-
Cling for liberty. In the confidence that .
| virtuous pubic sentiment may compel the
unprincipled men who are preying upon the
vitals OF the State to let go their hold, we
hope it may react upon the Executive and
Congress, and compel them to grant us that
relief which neither their sense Of justice nor
a regard for the fundamental institutions OF
the country has been able to effect.
We make this appeal in advance of the
final consummation of the great wrong about
being perpetrated upon the people, as we are
as positively assured of the intention of the
returning officers to defraud the people of the
fruits Of their political victory as if the act
had been already consummated. We are not
clamoring for party purposes that one set OF
men should be substituted for another as pub
lie officials. Our repugnauce TO Republican
rule in Louisiana is not based altogether upon
the fact Of its being a usurpation. Valued as
great principles are, and grossly as they have
been violated, yet it is not for that reason
alone that the people of Louisiana are clamor-
elected by them shall govern, so that they
shall be relieved from oppression grown in
tolerable that taxation, which has become
contisc alton, may be lightened : that hideous
and widespread poverty and distrust may be
removed, and that they may be permitted to
live by honest industry: that honest govern
ment for protection may be substituted for
systematized robbery. For these reasons, we,
the down-trodden people Of once free
Louisiana, now call upon the people
Of the free States Of America if you
would yourselves remain free and retain
the right Of self-government, to demand
in tones that can not be misunderstood or
disregarded that the shackles be stricken
from Louisiana, and the power Of the United
army be no longer used to keep horde of
adventures in power
B. Il. FoRMAN, Chairman.
W. c. RAYMOND,
ARCH. MITCHELL, Committee.
F. c. ZAcHAn1E,
New Orleans, Dec. %, 1874.
Rooms OF COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY,
New Orleans, Dec. %, 1874 {
At a meeting held this evening. Dec. %, |
1874. the foregoing address was read and I'M |
affirmed.
R. H. MARI Chairman.
JOSEPH W. COLLINS, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

In another column we publish an elaborate
article from Gov. Warmoth, in which be
takes issue with us upon the question o.
star cars" To support his position he
quotes the resolutions of the Unificatior
meeting. to which are appended the names Of
q few of our respectable citizens. such a.
Gen. Beauregard, Mr.. !. N. Marks, and some
Others Besides, he claims that the late VIC
tory Of the Democratic party is to be attnbu-
ted to the votes Of the negroes.
| Starting from this standpoint he lmaglnes
that he has made strong case. and one that
cannot be easily controvertcd.
| But these who know the political history
Of Gov. Warmoth can see through his object
end purposes in assuming such an attitude.
When il is remembered that he was first
| brought into political prominence through
the votes Of negroes alone, who put up
a dollar with their votes to send him as
delegate to Congress; and when after
wards he was elected Governor
of this State by the negroes and when in
office was sustained by them in the Legisla-
ture and other official positions to which he
had appointed them. ii is not strange to find
him advocating their cause when he finds
himself without supporter or political
friend among the whites
His speech on the Chalmette Battle Ground,
some time ago, IN which he took decided
grounds in favor Of the social equality of the
negro, was a fair indication Of his future
political course. He made bid for the sup
port Of the colored population, and but for
his very recent temporary utilization with the
Fusion party. lie would have sought the Re-
publican nomination for Congress from the
First District.
His communication, published to-day, is
only following up the plan agreed upon a
year ago.
He despairs Of being taken up or recog-
nized by the white people, and in his desper-
alton resolves to return to his first love.
by paradins himself as the champion OF the
negro and making him believe be has ever
been his true and devoted friend, he deems it |
necessary at this particular juncture to give
additional assurances OF his friendship and
sympathy. Hence this publication, in which
he goes even farther than the most extreme
Radicals Of the North in forcing the negro
unon the Southern white people.
There is sinister and >hrewd design in
Ibis move of the willy Warmoth. We see
through it plainly, and we will caution the
negroes against his tricks. He hopes by these
publications and speeches to humbug the
:olored people, secure their confidence and
esteem, and unite them once more in his be-
lalf.
This obtained, and he will use such colored
members Of the next Legislature who, in con-
junction with other pliable members will
serve to advance his own interests and give
lin some influence in legislation. Let the
negroes beware Of his schemes and the white
people Of his seductions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

That Presents to BNy.

The most useful and ornamental Holiday Present.
MUSICAL INSTRU MENT.
Mich as Piano PaIlOr Organ, Piano Cover or .
Piano Stool. Musical Box a Hand Organ Guitar
Violin Banjo or Flute. an Accordion Or Flutina =
Music Book Music Folio or a recent for the fir.t
! monthly payment on Piano.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
dO lOt Sdp Branch 129 Canal street.
Periq,se Tobacco.
Agency Of the celebrated Grand Point, parisA e
st. James, Louisiana,
PERIQUE TOBACCO.
Has constantly hand large stock of 1. and n
pound carrots, for sale in lots to suit.
DE- 1m2dp E. BOURGEOIS. No. IL Cont It.
For SerOe0Mt-0t-4rWas
OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
BERLIN CHILDREss,
Of Parish Of Avoyelles.
Election. January 4th 1s75. dis tfaau
Santa Cla"s's Headquarters.
II. FIEFET,
121..--..-- Canal street ..19y
TOYS. TOYS TOYS.
Dolls, Fans, Villages vclocipedes, Carriages Tea
and Dinner Sets.
FANCY GOODS.
Work Dressing Jewelry and other Boxes. Fancy
Lined W Ork Baskets Fans. Pearl. Ivory
and Shell POrtemonnaies.
FCRs. FURs. FURs. FURs.
Also large Assortment Of
"os" bones FRENCH FRUITS AND BON
.o Just Received
1oo pounds , OF French Crystalized FRUITS. CREAM
'hC CEI AZ :. Of Gnerin lsont"n CHIC
iooo pounds DhAGEES from the celebrated house
OF EcOrcheve, Paris.
FIRE WORKS! FIRE WOKKS!!
d1a 19tap
Peoples Tictory!
bARaAINsi
ODCHAU KS,
81 and 50 Canal street, and 2l3, 215 and 2l7 on
Levee, New Orleans
Quick Sales! Small Pront.
FOR CASH.
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN1
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND HATS
OF the Finest Material and Latest Styles,
EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES.
LEON GODCHAUx,
81 and So Canal street,
No 1ma&EMp 2ls, 2l5 and III Old Levss,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

Miss Violetta Colyille. although but COM
mencins her professional career in her native
country. has already given three benevolent
benefits that have yielded the handsome sum
exceeding 5000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

We learn that the cigars found on Magazine
street, near the corner Of Natchez, by me-
tropolitan, were really discovered by Mr.
Thos. Cayanaugh a private watchman en-
plOyed TO care for several stores in the neigh
borhood The vigilance of Mr.. Cavanaugh
deserves more than passing notice.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

The man that handles the cash in the office
Of tile U. S. Marshal is unhappy. because a
number not very large number-of u. s.
Supervisors of Election have not come for
ward to demand and receive the pay due them
for extra services. Step up. gentlemen, and
get your wealth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

SUPERIOR DISTRICT Court. - The special
Jury impaneled in the case of the State, eX
rel. the Attorney General. VS.. b. I. Jonas,
brought in verdict in favor of the defend
ant. This is a judicial recognition of the
title of Nj. Jonas to the Office of City Attor-
nay
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

ltgivcs rs pleasure to announce that the
Rev. J. W. Bonham. an eloquent and distin-
guished divine, will preach in Christ Church,
Canal street, on Christmas Day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

The PIcAYUNE. Rumor has it that at the
meeting Yesterday Of the stockholders Of the
Picay""e Company, that newspaper establish
ment was leased by Messrs Warmoth g. CO. to
Mr.. A. NJ. Holbrook for the sum of eight
hundred and fifty dollars per month. We
suppose that Mr.. H. will to-day announce
himself rs proprietor aud editor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

DE VEAUN-On Tuesday. December y. at 3::}O
P. NJ William DE Veaux, native Of this city aged
2! years.
HAIL. NEW ORLEANS TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. L.
New Orleans, Dec % 1874.
The officers and members Of this association are
hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late fel
low craftsmen. William De Veaux. from his late res
idencc No l76 Bolivar street between Lafayette and
Poydras streets, This Wednesday, Evening at 3P NJ
BY order Of the President.
JOS. MCCARTHY. Secretary.
REINECKE-On Tuesday December 90 Is74 at
% O'Clock 4. NJ. Edgar j. l.. Reinecke. aged two
months and half, only III +. Renecke and A.
Lombard.
His funeral will take place This "wednesday,
Evening, at O'clock from the residence :i6 MAN,
between johnson and Galvez streets.
LASSUS-Yestertlay at half past IL o'clock 4. NJ.
after long and painful Illness Marie Eugenie Alex
antlrine Lassls aged 80 years. wife of NJ lie Carpen
tier and native Of Goulmaud. France.
The friends and acqr,aintances of NJ. lie Carpen
tier and of the Lassus family. respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral This Day at 3 o'clock pre-
cisely, from st. Peter between Rampant and Basin
streets.
Poin:e-a -Hache papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

The CONCERT FOR THE ORPHANS No norton
OF our community has suffered more from
Radical and carpet-bag rule. than our char
table institutions and orphan asylums In
their great desire to enrich themselves. no
matter who might suffer. these soulless
adventures cared not for the widow nor the
orphan, and for more than two wears our
benevolent institutions have been totally
deprived of any appropriation or assistance,
which even under the rule of Butler thew
We're not deprived Of.
IN example OF extreme suffering from this
cause. is the ST. vinccnts Infant Orphan
Asylum, the little inmates of which have only
been kept from starvation. for months past.
by the wonderful generosity Of that noble
hearted woman the orphans best friend
the good Margaret. 1t is TOO much to expect
that any one person can continue to provide
Tor the wants OF 200 children, who have claims
as orphans. on all members Of our commu-
nity. Win the view Of raising some funds
tor this most estimable institution. 10 helm
to support the helpless inmates, through the
long winter now before us. a grand concer. is
to be gwen under the auspices of our mos.
influential ladies and gentlemen, this even
ing at the new St. Patrick's Hall Being the
opening night OF this magnificent hall. It i
hoped that the chartably disposed Of our
citizens will attend the entertainment (which
Judging by the programme. promise, to he
most attractiye) in great numbers, and in
contributing their mite to the little orphans
as n Christmas gift, make their own homes
and household treasures no less happy on
that joyful occasion, by the consolation Of
knowing that they have MOI forgotten those
whom 1t has pleased an all wise Providence
to make both homeless and frieudless.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
sews agent in Mobile at the depot. on the arrival
Of the P. NJ. train.

Advice to Wells & Co.-Rcturn return !,
for why will We die! -,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

The Old women are out early this year in
search OF Christmas presents. They usually
visit twenty stores in one morning, handle
aud price all goods within their grasp, and
then buy twenty cent doll for Ma ria 5 baby,
you know. These ANNOYING creatures tax
salesnen's patience beyond measure
The Picoyo,e shows as little genuine feelip.
in the above, as in its contemptuous filings at
the impoverished crowd who had the misfor-
tune to wait upon the City Hall for the chance
OF employment and support. We believe. par
ticularly at this season. ''old women should
enjoy the fullest liberty at all toy shops in
Christendom.
We will not limit the good old creatures to
twenty stores in one morning" and a sales
man, whose patience can not withstand the
pressure, should seek higher or lower sphere
OF action. In all probability the annoying
creatures are acting under an inspiration
from Caleb Plummer, and should they fall
upon patent match box, or Il nut cracker
constructed after the pattern OF the PicoWus
writer's head piece, would invest their entire
pairlmony in the happy conception.
The carpet-basgers character u You
can't prove it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

QUITE A DEFICIENCY State Auditor
OF Iowa reports the number of hogs in that
State in 1874 ut 1000. lO4, and their average
weight at go pounds, which makes an aggre-
gate Of go, l5l,OoO pounds. Last year the
number Of hogs returned was 1.46O, 7Sl. and
their average weight. AS reported by the Pork
packers Association. was 29O pounds, which
would give an aggregate of 423, 627, 500
pounds The falling off this year, therefore,
Der Of hogs and 173, i7G, 36O pounds in weight.
valuing the hogs at five cents per pound, this
shows a loss in the hog crop Of Iowa this year
of >S,6C.SlS-quite considerable deficit in
single product Of the State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
MARRIED ,:

CHALARON-KOCK-On Tuesday. 22d inst. at
st. Patricks Church, by Rev. Father Allen James
Chalaron to Elena, daughter Of tn. late cl,s Kock
of this city,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

The New York Herald says that if the Re
turning Board should perpetratc the gross
outrage of defeating the unmistakable will OF
the people expressed at the last election, its
work could not long endure before the indig-
nation Of the North. 1t is exceedingly graft
flying to be thus assured, and the time for the
patriotic outburst is, in our opinion. very
nearly arrived.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

In the matter Of the Insane Asylum man
agement. and the controversy which has
arisen thereto between DIR. l.. A. Burgess and
Mr.. John L. Irvine, there seems to be compli-
cations which it is exceedingly difficult to
understand. DR.. Burgess proposes to come
forward with statement which he alleges
will entirely clear him of any completely in
the fraudulent transactions. The BULLETIN
in this matter is simply DESTROYS Of getting at
the truth, and has no personal feelings what
ever. There has been fraud somewhere, and
We want it exposed for the public good.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

Christmas and Nesc Year
Presents
H. GOLDSMITH'S
25c., SOC. and 81 Store,
1854 Canal street. near Baronne.
Ladies' will please call early t" find full assert
ment. and to avoid the great rush before the Holt
days dss 3tsdpN Wei
". g. Lyon IL Co..
WHOLESALE GROCEHS
-AND-
SOLE AGENTS FOR SALEOF
SHEPARD'S PATENT STARCH GLOSS,
II Tchmpitoulas street.
d23 lw2dp and II Peters street.
For Christmas
w Els
a Large Stock Of
BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Also Of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
4 large Assortment.
Many articles suitable or useful and elegant presents
LOW FOR CASH.
B. T. wALSHE,
d.3 2t!lp 10 Canal street.
NO,C Opened
The most unparalleled Stock Of
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
Decorated DINNER and TEA SETS,
Fine VASES and ORNAMENTS,
Cologne SETS and BRONZEs,
sILyER-PLATED WARE,
Fine GLASSWARE,
Chamber SETS,
Fire Iron SETS,
COAL VASES,
Ever before imported into this market, which
the undersigned takes pleasure in Offering
to his friends and the public at prices
which the CASH purchases at
recent AUCTlON SALES
at New York alone
can enable him
TO OFFER.
NJ. L. NAVRA,
Successor tO Navra Offner
ia Canal street,
d23 1t2dp Opposite Varieties Theater.
Eyrich's.
1870 Canal street,
Is the place to buy
Holiday Books, Stationery,
Cheap: Cheap:
OUR DOL LAR OKS,
Worth from 81 81 to 81 -.
LARGEST STOCK OF
Juvenile and Toy Books,
Illustrated Works
IN TOWN
Call and see MS at
100 Canal street.
d2s adpH
Il. III. Hills
ELEGANT' FERMENTATION GOODS:
old PENS. Solid Gold and Pearl PENCILS
Tooth Picks Pen Holders, etc.
Gold Pens rerointed 50 cents.
So St. Oh aries Street.
DIP 1t2dp Corner Commercial Place.
Carpet Warehouse,
.Chartres street.
ARPETINGS, Wilton, Administer Velvet Brus-
L0OR OFT CLOTHS English and American.
[ATTINGS, 800 rolls White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES. Table and Piano Covers.
URNITURE and CURTAIN GOODS Of Great
URLAPs. Table and Enamel Oil Cloths, by
do 6tsdp A. BROUSSEAU.
Fairbanks Scales.
MOSLER, BAHMANN l. CO.'S c
Fire And Burglar Proof Safes,
:I3 CAMP STREET.
f2O 2dp1w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
UNNECESSARY ISSUES.

The New York He,wH takes Il sensible view
Of the recent difficulties in this city, which
have resulted in closing, Temporarily, the
public schools. The attempt to force Negro
children in the white schools was only po
litical move, evidently designed for the pur
pose of causing trouble.
The Herald touches the right chord when il
says the mixing of the schools violates the
traditions and customs Of the community. y
So it does, and the prejudices Of the people
are SO great and so deeply seated that nothing
can compel them to submit to this unnatural
social amalgamation which Radical legisla-
ton would force upon us.
The elimination of this mixed school pro-
vision from the Civil Rights bill now pend
ing before Congress. is an evidence of its re-
pugnance to the Northern people. 1t is an
outrage they will not tolerate, and it is an in
suit to which we will not submit.
Says the Heu,d:
The trouble in New Orleans in reference to
the attempt to force cOlored lads into the
High School as students, only illustrates the
agitation that now and then dsturbs the
Southern communities The High School of
New Orleans is a city institution. and has
heretofore been attended by children OF white
citizens. There is, perhaps, no legal and
no moral reason why negroes should
not be admitted to the advantages
Of this school: but it violates the ira
ditiOns and customs Of the community
and imposes upon the white lads, for instance
a necessity of sitting on school bench by
the side of colored lads who have been their
slaves. This is to compel recognition Ct
race equality which is not sincere and is
therefore insulting. 1t intrudes into educa-
tion questions of politics that should not be
permitted in schools. 1t is m unnecessary
issue. and those who press it do an absurd
and wicked thing. The political point is that
both white boys and black shall be educated.
If there is any reason why education would be
imperfect by reason Of white children attend
ing black schools or blacks attending white
then arrange the matter in the only
sensible way-let the blacks stay together and
the whites together. So they receive educs-
ton and become fitted for useful membership
IN society it is Of little consequence whether
they study in one building or il two.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
-uuxlcNI Christmas Goods.
JUST RECEIVED

~
PHILIP WERLEIN'S.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET
MUSIC DEPOT
-, 50. So and 30 Baronne Street.
THE LEADING PIANOS OF THE AGE.
Durham q Sons. ChickcIing & Sons j. r.
Hale 4 Co.. A. Weber. PIey-l
Grovcstcen and Fuller
Also a fnll lin. of
E>tey & Co. and Nerdham Silver Tongue
All suitable for Holiday Presents. and at Prices in
accordance with
THE HARD TIMES AND VERY EASY TERMS
OUR SPECIALITY
Tunin. and Repairing at moderate rates
PHILIP WERLEIN.
attention
THE GREATEST POSSIBLE INDt-CFNr<rs,,
TO CASH BUYERS,
THE BEST PRESENT YOU CAN GIVE
A NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE,
III HAS NO RIVAL IN THE WORLD.
CT ARANTEED THE LIGHTEST THE HAxn
SOONEST. THE BEST.
d"19t }. Il. BERRY, Agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

d9Otf
Il !Sarings Bank I'0ss-B Book,
will, a credit enter, up would make nice Holiday
Present for Children and would teach them lesson
W Which might he of great service in future life.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
Gruncwmld Hall,
j. l.. GUBERNATOR.
NJ BE<NpH Cashier. President.
d!O lm2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

HOLIDAY PRES NTS!
M. l.. BYRNE & CO.,
Invite attention of their Patrons and the Public tn
the EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS which they
Offering, suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, BLACK SILK, BLACK Al
PACAs, coLoRED ALPACAs, STRIPES, MERI-
NOS, sATINs, EMPRESS CLOTHS sHAwIs,
HOSIERY, KID GLOVES, PARAsOLs,
sCARFs, BLANKETS, FLANNELs,
wOOLENs AND VARIOUS
OTHER DESIRABLE
FOR READY MONEY:
NO OTHER HOUSE OFFERS GREATER
ADVANTAGES.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
1853. CANAL STREET.. LES
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
DIED.

DE VEAUN-On Tuesday. December y. at 3:3O
2. NJ, William DE Veaux, native Of this city aged
2! years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

Jacob OFT,
CARPEN TER,
2s9 Magazine Street, Corner Oalliope,
Is prepared to execute all orders in the Car
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired.
nj tf2dp
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. C. BEARD, Occulfst,
.DAUPHINE STREET. .....14
Orleans Inflrmary.
Office hours from 10 to 81. de- If
Christmas Gitts-BritlaI Gifts.
large stock Of the newest styles of
STERLING SILvERWARE,
in Handsome Morocco Cases. suitable for
Holiday, Birthday, and Other Presents.
A. H. GRIswOLD & CO.,
Corner Canal and Royal Streets,
Importers Of Diamonds Watches .Jewclry and sill
d23 3t2dp yerware.
Ltliies' Hair Goods.
GEORGE r. SHILLING,
ISL DRYADRs STREET,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
HUMAN HAIR. BRAIDS, SWITCHES.
CURLS AND CRIAIPS,
In all Styles from the lighteSt to the darkest shades
Also
let, Steel, Pearl and Gilt HEAD ORNAMENTS |
for the HAIR
And very large stock OF PerfImerv Combs etc |
City and country orders promptly attended to-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

". g. Lyon Il: Co..
WHOLESALE GROCERS
SOLE AGENTS FOR SALE OF -
SUEPARD,S PATENT STARCH GLOSS,
IL Tch",pitoulas street.
d., lw2dp and IL Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

The carpet-baggers character j. You
can't prove it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

n CARD.
The Grand Drawing Of the Single Number Tickets
Louisiana State Lottery will take plac. on SATUR-
DAY NENr, the Goth day Of December l-,i at IL
o'clock NJ the rooms of the COMPANY.
Capital Prize $50 600.
Only 10000 Numbers
Tickets only SO
The Public are invited to witpcs, the praniny
The doors will he opened at II quarter to II NJ
Entrance on Union street ~, 3,.dp
The Intention
PUBLIC Is CALLED TO MY LARGE AND
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
inlnid. Rosewood, Pnpier Mnche and Rus.
slim Leather
WRITING DESKS,
Fine Portcmonnaie>. Albums,
and Fancy Stationery,
Generally. which am Selling at Low Prices
JOHN W. MADDEN.
>TATIONER,
d:3 5i:dc - Camp street.