davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

~" Der geiitrei6e Sarlefin Sonli:
nique, mel6cr inter Der &ssieruns Cub
wi9s XIV. 10 uiel Seiiau erraug, mar eli
mes Qbsnbs gum "copper" beim 8onise &c:
looen. @iit gang bsionOerer auimerfiams
felt betrodtete er cine SdGilel nit aisb:
bibnern, bic aui Der Safel itanb. Der
66nis, Der aIlein bies bemerfte, iaste gu
benz 0au%sboimeilter: ,,Oeau sc6e bieie
S6iiiel an Dominique. "-,@ie, Sire."
riei oieier, Die 9tebbibner au9?"-0cr
&0nis, pel9er BEN @ebanfen Oomiaique's
srfabte, e~ntgcsnete Id9eno: ,,Sa. Die Gebs
bibuer AUDI. "-Our3 oieie sei4idte 6rase
erbislt Dominique susleid bic 9olosne
S9iieI, aui Der Die Jtebbalner lassn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16
e urembmreer Gazette.
Wstts, guadrsisr e6eri iisret ten gb.tfen
erhttert bic Stsle ure t~ef5reert kleA
bic CSeiurebe,te res peites.

ey~ Gin @ei4snf nit Sbrduen. Als
@isn burd Binoiidsrds ein9enOmmen
mar, IieBen iid Die Serrsn Yancuren unb
8roatsn uon Den Yirsern Der Saiieritabt
aaerlei unfreiwi1tse @ei9ente MAIDEN.
Sin Sauptmann bemsrtte al eincm ieiner
&roaten cine solOene llbr nit Sriuau.en
un6 iubr IGN an: ,9erl, mo- bait Su bieie
llbr ssitoblen2"-rTir ftebIen," antwor:
tete beleioist Der aroat, iaone Dame snas
biscs baben ieiniss mir identt. $50,
sciaentt, aber mas iaste iie benn babei2-
Nir ipreden, ober psinen babens.1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

rB@ Seiterreidii3e Gisorren. SD wciE
uibt. mas Die geute woqen!-riei iin0lt
eiu Biener SpieBbarger-6s lit wGbr, Gle
Giaarren iinO Jest a biiicl tbsurer, dber es
is bolt oud q Wten9e O'riuu. Su ser mel:
ni0cn Sn !. q. bah ih bereitS eincn @lei.
Nit. einsn Sdlppel GbiSnuu. einen Stop.
pcuieber. cin Spagatiduirl, elm Gtld
OiilpterSe uuo cin 6eOcrmeiicr 0'iunSen-
mebr fam man iir u f.. cod ui9t usy:
lan9cn9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

sY Sin ialononii6es llrtbeiI. 4l8
Gaiisr &arl V. emit III 9niiIel Sol belt,
iiel bolelblt ;mil6en ,pei pornebmen unS
bu69elteQten Oamcu ein 10 befti9er Nana:
ltreit Dor, baB man ibon befiir6tete, oieje
3uiitt9teit Tonne Die i9limmitcn 6olSen bas
ben II. Die pornebmltsn 6amilien ocS qan;en
SanoeS %cnt;ucien. Wtan gab ii3 aQe
0iibe, ben Strett bei,ulegen, abcr ucr9cb.
lib, Die Sine ,polte INNER Dor Ser 2lnoe:
rem ben Yortritt bel Sofc baben. Gnoli6
bra6te man Die beioen ergrimmten S6o:
nen 10 nett. baB ic ii6 eiutm i6iso5ri9tcr:
li6en IuSiprude beS Raiiers unterrperien
wouten. Saiier &arI bepiQiete Die pes:
iauiige Sitts Der bsioerieitigsn Seripenotcn
unc beitlmmte einen Gag. oil wel6em CT
Oiient!ib cur9 ieinen aioiprub ben Streit
ga entl6eioen @iQenS lei. OieIer Sa0
~cri5ien-uo9 ME par Der Iuoien,laal 10
pou seweier, feline pplitii9c gtn,eIcgenbeit
hattie jemals Die @euiitber 10 isbr beidGi.
ti9t, wie bieie 0awenyuiiti0teiten. Gno.
lid tritt Ser Gaiier in Ben Saal. 9ttbem:
los luui9tsn Die aupeienSen ieinem 9luS.
iprud. ,.gSir baben," ia9te CT nit arupi.
tdtiidsm Grnit, bic Streiti9tsiten bisier
beiOen 0amen wObl srpoSen nnS unier TAI.
ierli6er @iae se9t pabin, baB bic 0dBli6e
uorau9ebcn, Die S30ne aber ibr iol9en
ioQ." Sieicr wsiie llrtbeilSipru6 madte
einen iabelbaiten GinOrud. 6eine Ser bel:
ben Damon wolte nunuebr ~poronss6en II.
man bate Die 9rOBte WiiBe, iie aus Dem
Sanle III brin9en. Dies mar ni@t cher
mO9li6 ~ MAIDEN, aIs bis Gin S6lautopi
oaS ri9tise 0tittel ou,u auSiano. Mui lei:
men &atb ueylieB Die cine Dame bur6 Die
Soroertbiirc, Die anoere Sur9 Die 9intsr.
ibiire ben Saal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16
q ntnr

" III
fur st 3 srSstta GamsfSiHs. 6 smya snttsu mad sErssa
9dsIidt Nbfahrt.
Samturs.a msr:fanii6t 9inis f6 Dampfer.
Hrre. sutitsr Vlrss, Bremen t6 Tampis,.
Gunare eiuis. eipsrpecl u. gntrsr. 16 0amefer.
Hso tar Cine 8 Tampfsr.
lie 5~autres vcn TaFas,trtn. tie Id IN Zen issieu Is
Sabrsu auf scisr Sampisrn tsrribsr uns tinater 'isteiri
bats fte Gle btRt gmpfttlaua uus bassa mir sas 3atraatp
rtiHsr 5rtuass ssiStyt.
Sn Terbinouns nit Sbigem, itele i'd
Ws4iel auf aue !9auptitGSte guropa'S aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

EaB~ Der Munn, beNem foblpedrabcns
iduarSes &uBboar in elmer einsigen Na9t
cine i9nespeiB lilienbafte GIabalterfarbc
annabm, wirb mad BET Oanburp Neips JEST
pom iensm in ben Sdatten s~eitelt, beien
fiii9blon0sr Saupti6mud in einsr e~iniisen
gtadt raSifal usriduano. 60 nebsnbsi
piro uon ser Nc,ps nod bemcrft, Der be:
trefIenos Wann iei psrbeiratbet unb babe
in iener Nadt nit ieiner barnaIs gerace
nidt Defenders piel idoncrsn 9dlfte einen
aubersewObnIid beftisen @Ortwe9iel nit
na6folsenben 9anosreifidteiten 9ebabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

sB" Cine TdwddIi9e, peruadiene
S9ulmeiitcrin aus einem 9anbitdot9en in
9tsu gnsIadS bate ibre Serien in einem
Sotel in ben rUbite Mountains" suse:
bra6t. Ysi Der Nbreiie wuroe ibr cine
ISotel: Iednuns iiberreidt, auf welder iie
fir Die uolitdnoise Eor;eGan; ausriiituns
bes @aidtiides beIaitet mar. obslsid ie
sinen Gio barauf leiiten %fonnte, nur elm
Stit bes ,,&opies ccs SedsIs bes Ssifen:
bsbdlters" abseidlasen ,u baben. Nidts:
b%sitoweniser bejablte lie bic Gednuns obne
cine Miene gu uer;ieben, tebrte ieoo9 I'm:
ter benz Surpanoe, ettuas perJeilen 81 ba'
ben, nod ibrem Sinmsr Surif unO Seri6lus
nit benz @riii ibres 0tesenidirmes bas
san;e @ai9sei6irr in tauieno S9erbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16
8. Wa!trr........."-G cminie Rssmbess.
WafGer & Sgom6ers.

@ir ~t,irrstn; eis antass bon sapltalleub
auf quite Sypotbsfen nnb gnIcibcn auf Esldx
cen gsrfauf ron stants unit 2anos@ runeeiasn-
tbum. Ginjage autr grt, Abstracts of Tna~,
isriissn aas mSsIi&en ssri&fi&,n 1orumenfr,
rufauku ,.Iidets" mad une vca Seutj&lsns.
Se&id auf alt 5austpIdss Gurcpaa, gsgss
oIiscm aus in hsm tsasn 5susrsuiananes-
Sompasnien. bstrsibtn auBsresm elm "Gsnssa
Law Business" uns ts6sn bic Teuif4ea go
Iusuaus County. weroen I'D in o5isen aassss-
ssubsiieu e,ts rsnssn an
2Safser & &6ombtrG
assr I'm. eioitebesss SIessr Wasastn n. D. SIDE 5. -
yaiafrase. Dubuque. Sppc. q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

~ Srisineles Snierat. sSn einsm
gSiener Slatte tonnte man bieier Gage bas
na6itebenoe Snierat leicn: Gin Serr, Der
ieine @obnuns perIaiicn mill, iepo6 per-
pflidtet lit, Sieiel6e pem 9ausberrn IN glei,
dem 3uitanbe s%uriidsuseben, wie CT tie
iibernommen, fault 1000 lsbenSe &an;sn.
UQhereS Doste reStante."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

s@ Sin @eiitli9sr fubr in eiusm Sill
,pagen unb wuroe non cinem Mitreiienoen
wegen isines Stanbss unb @laubsn5 per:
ipottet. Seionbers madts bieIer gSitling
Die 9eiliss unb SeIisipreduns gum Gss
9enitano isincs 9obnss. ,,aiid wunOert'S
aber, buB scraoe Sic Die Sclisipre6ung
an9relien, wdbreno lie bod ieIber i6on ie.
lisgeiproden iino."- so. pon mem
Gun, iaste Der @ciitlibc, pom
9eilano ielber, Der ansoriitli6 9eia9t bat:
,,Selis iino Die gtrmen in 0eiite!" Ger
einfdltisc @ieliug bate isincn She'll unO
beo6a6tete uou MN nn eln n~nltdnbi0eS
Stiai9wsi9en.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
NEW ORLEANS MITE" TO FRANCE.

The large attendance at the festival, yester
day, given for the benefit of the sufferers
from the recent terrible foundations in
France, was a gratifying evidence that the
people of New Orleans, while themselves
sorely afflicted by multitude OF evils by
bad government and by seasons of CONNER
! cial disaster-are not so engrossed with their
own troubles and affections as not to feel a
profound and active sympathy for the thou
sands of ruined families whose homes and
whose fortunes have been swept away by the
resistless torrents of the Garonne and other
mountain streams.
If the people for whom the generous con-
tribution of our citizens was made yesterday
could understand the peculiar condition of
Louisiana and how New Orleans has SUBJ
scribed from the depths of her poverty rather
than given from an abundant store, they
would more keenly appreciate the kindly
sentiments entertained by US for them, and
would esteem our mite even as the Savior re-
garded that of the DOR widows.
If this inundation in France had occurred
i n the days of our prosperity, before the war
and all its deadful consequences, there would
have been no ship large enough to have
borne across the ocean Louisiana's royal con-
Vbution. The thousands OF our own peo-
pie who spent their bright childhood amid
the sunny wales and vine clad hills
through which the destroying waters
have swept, the other thousands
whose ancestors came from beautiful
France, as we'll as every citizen who remem-
bers the generous aid extended by France
to America in the hour Of her supreme need,
would, in those glad days, have rejoiced to
give abundantly out Of their abundance. But
war, and poverty, and SUCCESSIVE disas-
ters, local and national, have played sad havoc
among us, and, though the spirit to do is left,
the ability is unhappily in great part want
ing. The contribution of New Orleans such |
as it is, should be forwarded with the inscrip-
lion: "From stricken Louisiana to the suffer-
srs from overflow in France"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
ASSETS.

1t strikes as as something remarkable that
before corporations suspend payment, person
much interested in them as depositors ant
creditors seldom show any curiosity as to tn
character of the assets which have been mad,
the basis of corporate credit. When one in
dividual loans large sum to his neighbor OF
collaterals or mortgage, he scrutinizes the
pledge with anxious care to be assured thai
his security is ample; but it seems that the
average depositors or stakeholder in North.
ern bank contents himself generally
with looking at the amount of assets as they
are footed up in periodical statements, sci.
dom giving himself the trouble to inquire
into the nature Of such assets or to estimate
their intrinsic value. About liabilities there
is no mistake or margin; they represent what
must be paid. dollar for dollar, without
shrinkage OF abatement 1t is not necessary
to know to whom these debts are due, be-
cause they must be paid, whoever may be
the banks creditors.
They must be paid, too, out of the assets or
resources reserved and held for that purpose,
and hence it would seem to be the right and
duty of depositors and buyers of shares to
learn the character and suficiency Of these
assets, which are essentially the securities for
their investment or deposits.
Yet it often falls out that in the course of a
few weeks, or even days, after statements are
published, satisfactory upon their face, the
corporation suspends and developes the fact
that the so-called assets are unavailable and
largely overrated, growing worse every day
after the stoppage Of the institution, and
dwindling down to fractional part of the
grand inflated total at which they had been
put on the books and published balance sheets.
Even corporate directors often fail to scruti-
MIA the assets on which they base the faith of
their bank to depositors, small shareholders
and other creditors.
This shrinkage Of resources after suspen-
sion is a very bad symptom, helping with
other facts to show the unstable foundation
on which financial credit in America
is built. We are getting to be notorious
in this country as debtors, and while it |
is not exactly true that everybody is owing |
more that he is worth, it is true that great
many thousands, who are largely and &C
lively engaged in business, have more liabili-
les than good assets.
Among the Northern banks it may be said
hat every one owes all it can pay and very
,ften more But the assets of one bank are
commonly the stocks and paper of other
banks or Of other corporate institutions. On
! wide sea of credit they float loaded to the
waters edge, and each lashed to many others.
\ little disturbance sinks some and these drag
,thers under
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31

MIR. Samuels Plimsolls recent apology te
the House Of Commons for the use of nnpar
iamentary language recalls similar incident
in the life of Lord North. 1t is related of him
that, in one OF the debates on the American
war in 1852, he was violently attacked by a
member of the House, who called him the
'.scourge of the country" whereupon, losing
his temper for once. he was retorting that he
"had been used from that quarter to language
SO uncivil. so brutal, he might say so inso-
lent" when he was stopped short and
ordered to make an apology, not only to the
House, but to the member personally. His
lordship replied that he was "ready to ask
pardon to the House, but to the member
never" After tumult Of over three hours,
however, he had to submit. powerful as he
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
The Nomination of Breckenridge fol-
Vice President.

AHC NOHuluutiOu vi DICChlHIIuSc IOI
Vice President.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
The truth of history compels me to correct
statement made in an article copied in
your issue of the Goth inst, from the San
Francisco Bulletin Of May Dist, signed IS, -
which states in substance, among other
things, that John C. Breckenridge "became
Vice President by the nomination, in the
Convention of 1856, of George w. McCook, of
Ohio"
Whatever Mr.. McCook may have done out
side of the Convention / know not, But Mr.
Breckenridge was nominated in the Conven-
ton solely by the delegation from Louisiana,
which occurred in this way:
After the nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan, the
convention adjourned. During the recess an
appeal was made to the delegation from Lou.
isisna, which had voted steadily tor Mr..
Buchanan, by the friends of Mr.. Douglas, in
favor Of the nomination of Mr. Breckinridge
for Vice President. The Louisiana delegation
then called meeting and decided to nomin-
ale Mr.. Breckenridge. They did so when the
convention assembled, whereupon Mr.. Brock
inridge rose, and thanking the delegation for
the honor, requested they would withdraw
his name. This the delegation upon con-
sultation declined to do, and Mr.. Breckin-
ridge was unanimously nominated on the
second ballot FH.H.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
THE LOAD WHICH THE SOUTH CAR.
RIE4.

The total exports from this port to foreig
ports for the year ending June 80, were. b
official figures, OF the home value of ST.,
4s2. 246. The chief export, cotton, makes u]
nearly the whole Of this amount, other e1
ports amounting to less than four and hal
millions. Besides this the exports to domes
tic ports were of large amount
These seventy odd millions of dollars worth
of exports from q single Southern port
chiefly of one article, have been or will be ex
changed for foreign produce or merchandise
which, when brought through the Custom
Houses of this and other ports must pay Q
tariff duty to the United States of thirty
dollars on each hundred dollars worth of such
imported goods,
As the return imports are equal in foreign
cost value to the exports, with freight, insur-
ance, interest and foreign commissions, the
seventy-one millions Of exports from New
Orleans require not less than eighty millions
of imports to balance the account, paying an
aggregate duty of not less than twenty-four
millions Of dollars. This is the contribution
paid to the Federal Government by that part
of the cotton, tobacco, ETC., exported from
New Orleans alone, being much less than one
third OF the entire crop of cotton, which will
amount to about three and half million
bales, worth s240,0O0,00O, which being ex-
ported will be exchanged for an equal or
greater amount of goods for importation,
which will pay s72,0OO,O00 in duties. If
return imports for other Southern exports
pay duties to the amount of $685. 0OO, 600, and
the direct internal revenue and excise tax
for the South amount TO s35, 900, 900 more, all
will amount to $132 600, 900 which the South
will contribute in single year for the sup
port of an oppressive and corrupt govern
ment.
Gold for cotton, and return merchandise at
gold prices. free Of duty, with cheap trans
portation, are among the dreams of the fu-
ture, which few Of this generation are likely
10 see made real. When our people consider
he stupendous tribute which their labor is |
'orced to pay to the United States Govern
nent, las well as to the producers Of Ameri- |
'an "aioS Piosoo'ou Wy suo saiA,j Iuey Heeo
20 longer wonder that times are hard, that |
wages are low, that money is scarce, that land
s cheap, that planters and farmers are grow
ng poorer, that mechanics are idle, that
houses are vacant and that gloomy cloud
langs over mercantile and professional
classes.
The imports into this port for the year end
ng June 80 were sl2.346,4l9, of which
y, 640,566 paid duties to the amount of
2,2l4, 571, or an average Of 80 per cent
'oreign exports amount to about six times
he total of imports, a proportion which
re hope to see very much changed In the
ear just begun, by results of direct importa-
ION. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
THE NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAIL.
WAY COMPANY.

The following letter from Thos A. Adams
Esq, President of the Crescent Mutual Insur
ance Co., to the President of the New Orlean
Pacific Railway Company, will be read will
interest It is such letter as might hav,
been expected from gentleman of Mr.
Adamss rare probity and public spirit:
| WARM SPRINGS, Bath County. Va, /
| August 49, 1876.
z. B. Wheelock, ESQ.,, President New Orlean.
Pacific Railway Company:
Dear SRI have before me your welcome
advise me of the action of my trustees in re.
lation to your praiseworthy enterprise.
The action of the noble Crescent in con-
| nection with every enterprise whose object is
| to benefit the State or city covers many bright
pages in its history.
If the enormous shrinkages in values of its
investments have increased the caution of its
trustees in such subscriptions, they have not
lessened the desire of the board to do its full
share in substantial encouragement to such
objects as your valuable company.
Everything which tends to a rapid and
cheap transportation should receive the full
est aid and encouragement of all our citizens.
am confident, if every bank, insurance COM
PoAyt AC1Su0At duu ACnl CSlht6 OWu6I
donate every dollar of earnings for two years
to come, to aid in the completion of your
railroad, ten years hence they would all ac-
knowledge it was the best paying investment
they ever made.
But amidst all the noble liberality and pub
lie spirit of our citizens, especially our mer-
chants, there clusters this fatality their
longing to see an immediate personal benefit
The grand fact that New Orleans, as city,
will be greatly adyantaged, receives not its
appropriate value with us. You never hear
that as an incentive to the venture, and yet
just this thing has built up our Eastern and
Western cities. But I confess this great
apology is with US "want of means" We
are now perhaps learning lessons which
were never taught us before. We may
have known that "industry is limited
by capital" and that "capital is the
result of saving but we gave little heed to
the one and no thought to the other Econ
omy" har lily found place in our lexicon;
change has come over the spirit of our dream
let us look to it that We avoid the other ex-
treme; that III escaping Scylla we are not
on Charybdis.
You have rich, excellent working "direc-
ton, and need nothing of my humble effort,
but extend to you my best wishes, and such
pecuniary aid as may become me-
Believe me, very truly, yours.
THos. A. ADAMS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
To the Public.

The undersigned so favorabiy known as the late
plopf.et.r OF the Gem Oyster Salooo and the ca
most respectfully to tform his friends and The mn
Tic at large that he win open his new establishment
Nos. and 1 Royal Street,
on on IhUR sDAY the 2sih inst, at o'clock p NJ
ti = made ample contracts he will be able at ali
t 10 furnish ms customers with the best Oysters
!ne market can af'rd Charles Eagans long inow
IN .ns GUY as first class co k, will have cbaroa ~
furnish al ~ aeSpsrtment and will be prepared to
De Prov led with the choicest and finest IF lar nn VIII
og;.,r 'ne management of the celebrated am;ynl,,
Place NJ a. p Dhars. former proprietor Of aMikes
ana On y A'0s a. s'reet; g. NJ. BORGES,
Proprietor Acme Saloon
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31

On the first Of September the BULLETIN will
issue q correct, concise and comprehensive
statement of the commerce of the city of New
Orleans during the past year, made up and
compiled by gentleman whose facts and
figures cannot be disputed by the commercial
community. Those of our friends who wish
to send papers to their country constituents,
would do well to send in their orders as soon
as possible.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31

We have received letter from the Presi
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen of Pensacola
asking for information touching our quaran.
tine, etc. We shall take great pleasure in
laying all attainable information before him
at the earliest practicable moment, for We
went to see Pensacola wide-awake and abreas,
Of the age, and shall consider that we have
done her service when we have convinced
her of the unwisdom Of her stringent quaran.
place where they quarantine vessels It'll
FROST"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31

An exchange hits the nail right on the head
when it says: If an editor omits anything,
he is lazy. If he speaks of things as they are,
people get angry. If be CLOSES over OF
smooths things down the rough points, be is
bribed. Ii he calls things by proper names,
he is unfit for the position of an editor. II
he does not furnish his readers with jokes, he
is mullet; if he does, he is q rattlehead, lack
ing stability.
If he condemns wrong. he is good fellow,
but lacks discretion. II he lets wrongs and
injuries go unmentioned, he is coward. If
he exposes public man he does it to crafty
spite-is the tool of the clique, or belongs to
the "cuts." If he INDUCES in personalities,
he is blackguard; if he does not his paper is
dull and insipid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
au29
annual Statement.

Merchants who have not the time to snars tn attnd
to such matters can have their ~
ADVERTISEMENTS ATTRACTIyEIv Ap-
RANGED.
Cards and other announcements written IN +h
most app owed style. 'n'
DESCRIPTIONS.
Will wr1ts for those who starting new mann
factories or wishing to tTodut new tent articles
merchants opening new places, or charging and i'm
proving their present stores correct and readah az
scriRtons so as to place them properly before The
BUSINESS NOTICES. PERSONAL EDITORIALS
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, ETC,
- Having had much experiencein all matters relatinc
the most '"n give
COMPLETE SATISFACTION
10 all who favor with orders
j. CURTIS WALDO Business Writer
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