davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03
CCEsSION OF VIRGINIA A, STARE,
AT AUCTION.

DY n. NJ. Il b. j, N1ONTCOup,
- r. NJ. Montgomery, Auctioneer-Offics )
Camn street.-Wil BIZ sold on FRIDAY. No,.y
$, 1875, at II A. M, at No. Is Burgundy strsa
virtue and in pursuance of an order from mi
a. L. Tissot, Judge Of the Second District Con-
the parish Of Orleans, dated October 80 Is1s
TIE ABOVE MENTIONED FURNITURE
Terms-Cash on the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03
T .OUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.

VAs's.....ss...''.Camp street..
CAPITAL. $500, 600.
3. @. PAIMER, President,
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President
Directors
I'D; C0NRRY, FREDERICK WING,
y. h. kkLLkR. W. h. THOMAS
W-B. SCHMIDT, JAMES JACKSON
&. C. PALMER
This company iRsures against loss by burglars,
thieves and IRE At low rateA Ind its capital gives
security to depositors.
Small deposits received. and six per cent inter.
est per annum payable semi.annuaily.
Jyll ~ JOHN 8. WALTON, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALES,
By b. M. & B: J. Montgomen|
II nj. q b. J. MONTGOMERY,
GENERAL AUCTIONEEpI
AND DEALERS IN NEW FURNITURE
Once Armory Hall, No. 81 Camp g.

Tr.weekly sales Of evegy description q, n
hold furniture, Mirrors, Pianos, Carpets. Mstsd
at Auction Room, No. 60 Camp street, CONN.,
at II A. NJ.
Semi weekly sales of Horses, Mules, Bupv;..
riages, ETC., at Sales stables, No. 10 Baronns
commencing at IL A. NJ
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales of res, !
and stocks. s
Always on hand the largest stock of Nav,
t.re Of every variety to be found in ths 4
their show rooms, Arinory Hall, No. 81 Cam
Being the largest and Oldest establishment.
Kind in the South, they solicit o portion !
and dealers in furniture
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03

Sales, Receipts and Exports OF Produce.
The following are the sales, receipts and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON n
STREET, BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AM
R0NDELET STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF RLTZA }. ODONNRLL WIZ
JOHN MCNAMER.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orlsr
No. 37,460.

DY PLAClDE J. SPEAR, AUCTIOyll
ID Office No 46 Exchange alley. SATURDIIl
cember 4. 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ, will be n
public suction, at the Merchants and Auctia}
Exchange, on Royal street. between Cana
Customhouse streets, by virtue and in purs5
to an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot, judes &
Second District Court for the parish Of GI
dated October 30, 1875, for sccount Of the ,
succe ssion-
a CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND, with the Y
ings and improvements thereon, ways, privi4
ETC., theIeunto belonging, situated in the
District Of this city, IN the 50, are bounced
Julia, Girod, St. Charles and CarondeIet I'D
and des GU ated as lot No. 10 on a plan b, Pls
veyor, dated April 20, 1910, deposited In the :
OF J. B. Marks, Ia Q To ary, as plan No. g.
lot measures 20 feet front on Julia street n
feet 10 inches five lines in depth. Said pied
was acquired by the deceased from her bus !
John McNamee. on the fifteenth of July, lg|
act before L. 9. Wells, notary public.
Terms and COnditions-One.t third cash, sniI
balance at credit of one aud two years for :
bearing special mortgage and vendors Lien
privilege. with eight per cent il terest per u
from ate till paid, the clause of five per cd
torney's fees, insuI ance and transfer OF poicJ +
all the other usual clauses. The purchase
be required to make q deposit of ten per O.
the AMOUNT of adjudication at the time Of ~
Act of sale before g. W. Christy, notary ID
at the expense OF the purcL aser.
nos 10 II "a dai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CONTENTS OF THE ELKGANTLY FURm
RESIDENCE NO. Is BURGUNDY STREE
TWEEN CANAL AND CUSTOMHOUsR
sisting of elegant Rosewood, MahoRao,
Cottage Victoria Bedroom Suit, Rem 4
Suit; French Plate Mirrors; Velvet, b.
and Ingram Carpets; Plated, Crocker
Glassware, Mantle Ornaments, Dining /,
Suit, Gas Chandeliers Cook Stove and M,
also, one elegant upright Erard Piano.
SUCCESSION or vIRGINIA Sr.,r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03
By Placide J. Spear.

LAUNDELoT. CALASH. BRETT, barn
HORSES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BN
SUCCESSION OF ELIZA ]. CpDoNNELI wu,
JOHN MoNAMEE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03

~ Vlk1
fSys.s.h a..
~ pub
8llowj
mo Oh
LII, bod
q GAmn
1A9urinr
.pvenme|
s |;;i;
ntipR
the [
Vi Novel
h -.
r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03
RIVER REPORTS P. M.
A Tale of n Rasha.

Below nigh water mark of 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03

strenudls efforts be put forth to make it
such . religious success, both in representa-
ton and numbers, as the world has never
xuifnaaaad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03

ClTlZENs' SAVINGS BANK.
IA BANK FOR SMALL sAvINGs1
Grunewald Hail.
Blk per cent Compound Interest
DIRRCTOks.
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG, THOMAS HAEAM.
n. BBNNBR
J L. GUBERNATOR President
M BRNNRR, Cashier,
How To Get Rich" sent free oc22
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INsTITU.
~ TlON, No. 1853 Canal street. Trustees-Dr W.
Newton Mercer, L. T. Generes, David Urauhart.
George Jonas, John @. Gaines, Thomas A. Adams,
Carl Kohn Thomas Allen Clarke Christian
Schneider, Charles J. Leeds, Samuel Jamison.
Interest Allowed On Oeposits,
L. F. GENKRES President
CHARLhs hiLsHAw, Treasurer. apl8 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03
,NOTARIES,

A HERO, JR,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
ONCE No. ~ Commercial Place.
Passports procured with dispatch. and prompt
attention given to all sm2i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03


||nudaJ
/ NATL
IBAHhl
ktenee
Srithn |
Intlss
Ipurhd
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$ulEooI
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|ers Of |
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ISunds|
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03


SOUTHWEST PASS, November 2, 6 p. M
Barometer 1886. Weather calm end hazy,
Arrived inside-Steamer Cortes, ct nine
O'Clock last, from New York, to A. Moulton.
The Spanish steamer Pascal. Brown, mas
tar, from Rio Janeiro, disabled, was lowed
in ct ton o'clock last night, and is now
6eing lowed to the city. American ship
S.o ssssson Hast En- three
Pufdy, master, forty-three days from Liv-
srpool; British schooner Alice May, Will
Hams, master, thirty days from Puerto Ca
ballos. Enthusiastically Josephine, New
Orleans, Palm and Williamsport. The bark
Wenkits 10 ct anchor outside, awaiting Q
tair wind to sail. The shipe Scresmer, Kate
and the D. w. Chapman e on the bar,
PAssA-L'OUTRE. November 2, 6 P.M-
Weather calm. No arrivals or departures.
The pilot boat Nellie spoke the Norwegian
bark Olaf, twenty-five miles southeast of
Pass al Outre, from Santa Anna, bound to
Pensacola, 81 "a. n. yesterday.
rivsd-Hslsns, q 8 r \. River falling
olowly. Weather clear and warm.
MRkfHs, November 2-Riyer falling.
Weather cloudy and warm. Arrived
11sude, from New Orleans. Departed
Rosa Miller, for Arkansas river; 5cudder,
Csgito! City, for 81 Louis; ths lssssr two
cxm un Novenber e.-Rivsr i've feet
nine inehes and falling. Weather partly
Sse1y ead cool Departsd-Ashland, for
=. ES01, Neyenbsr a.-No as.ivala
DsYaRte1-CI1u - vieksburg ard 1anais
1.esn, g y!shssg5E eee I'D. ssd sesess: e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03
AUCTION SALES,
BY Plaeide J. Spear.
FOUR VACANT LOTS ON WASHINGTON STREET.
Sixth DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF ALEXANDER DEBRuNNRR.

Second District Court for the Parrish Of Orlesnl
No. Bliss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03

ST. LOUIS, November 2-JOseph ". Fitz.
roy. one OF the indicted whisky ring, form
eriy clerk IN the United States collectors
office, to-day Withdrew his former plea of
not guilty, and entered q plea of guilty to
two counts of the Indictment. II is said he
will appear a. witness for the government
in the cases to come on and disclose the
action of the ring
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-03

n BA
Z The beI
edtions !
q to Ii
lrder of
Il
9ling I'd
|Esslllaegg,A
ouN 6n
eNonabl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
TUE FLOOD ON THE SUSQUEHANNA.
TWO ICE GORGEs FORMED.

TWO ICE GORGES FORMED.
THE RIVER GORGED BELOW PIrrsToN AND BELOW
wILKEsBAERE-A RAILWAY AND TWO HIGHWAY
BRIDGES CARRIED AwAY-THE LEHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD TRACK COVERED WITH IcE-rHE GAS
WORKS IN wILKEsBARRR FLOODED AND THE
CITY IN DARKNESS.
WuKrsBARgE Penn. March 17.-The ice in the
susquehanna River became gorged for miles above
here between and 10 o'clock last night, and the
back water flooded Pittston and caused great
amount Of damage The water was two feet higher
than in 1865, and ran over yard fences and Hooded
houses in West Pittston. At 1:3O this morning the
ice began TO break and move along this
city. but gorge was formed at the island
4 mile below. and tho river rose five feet in
ten minutes, and kept coming up until the ice
touched the bridge Then it stopped and remained
stationary TILL daylight Since then it has fallen
over a foot Tie cakes Of Ice over four feet
thick and are piled up against the bridge, placing
that structure in great danger. This morning the
two wagon bridges at Pittston were carried away,
the railroad bridge having gone early IN the even
ing The ice below the gorge at the island IL not
vet broken at all and should the one above wilkes
hare which caused the submergng Of West
Pittston. give way first, the danger here would be
great.
The cellars Of the houses on River-st are filed
with water and the gas works have depth Of sew
eraI feet of water in them. The whole city is Ia
darkness, candles and lamps furnishing the only
light. Travel has been stopped between here and
Kingston since last night, the flats being entirely
submerged, and it being considered unsafe to cross
the bridge. The three bridges which were swept
away from Pittston are jammed in the gorge three
miles above here At Nanticoke Dam. eight miles
below here, the ice began to move to-day. and the
river was cleared for mile above that point. but
from there to the island gorge at the lower end of
Wilkesbarre it is solid as ever. The weather has
been gradually growing colder. and everything vail
be frozen solid tonight. This. undoubtedly. has
saved the bridge at this place from being carried
away. and should gentle thaw follow the enor
nous mass of ice may so down without further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
THE DINNER OF THE FRIENDLY SONS

SPEECHES BY THOMAS BARBOUR, ROBERT sEWALI-
As. SULLIVAN, c. W. BROOKE, BENZ. L. PHELPS,
PI1z JOHN PORTER AND OTHERS.
The Hoffman House was last night the scene
OF the nnety -rs; Of tho Friendly Sons or 81
Patrick The large dlniuC-room was crowded to its
utmost capacty with distinguished assemulage en-
bracing IN its number many gentlemen holding high
public Offices and many ranking nigh in business
and circles Between 30 and 800 persons
sat down TO the ta0cs-the largest number by nearly
100 that attended any dinner OF this society
The apartment IN which the festivities occurred was
decorated with American and Ish colors interwoven
in graceful and picturesque loops At one end OF tbe
room WAS the American motto. and facng u. az the
otner end. suspended the watchward OF Ireland
After .enterng the dining room the guests remained
standing behind their chairs for 10 or 20 minutes and
the irst words Of President Barbour were hailed with
faint round Of applause. They were: "Gsrtemen VIII
you he kind enough 70 SIT down"
Among those present the following: Mayor
" II. Wickham. Postmaster ThOs. l. James, the LOn.
Aeernon s. Sullivan the Hon. J0hn T. Brady, Judge OF
the supreme Court Cnief Justice Charles FDIy, rhos
2arDour Denns n NATION W.n WI tesis 6. o. a. Mur
pby William Watson, Joseph J. O'DounAhue, Frederick
snytb Eugene Kelly, David Douglas, John NJ. COOney,
Whitelaw Reid jenkins Van schaick Hugh ]. Hastings,
Edward Hill, Vice-Presldent St. GEORGES Society ;
James Brand Vice-President Ct AaGres's Society;
Isaac H. Bailey President New England society; A. L.
! Marlborough. Presd mt 81. Nicholas Society; Peer
| Hayden, J. 5. WarTon J. W. FIAehot 4. {. Cowdln,
Samuel Waun John L. Fisher, Wm. a. Ca5wel, District
Attorney T. K Phelps, Jas G. Carer Nathaniel Jarvis
| ir. Gen Chester A. Arthur COLLECTOR Of the Port,
/ Larry" Jerome, Charles l.. rfluy of Tiffany Coz.
| T. b. Musgrave. Thomas Murphy Corporation Counsel
/ T. DeL.neld Smith, Isaac l. Bailey. d. Fuller Walker.
| and r,nuy others The tO.s's o. the evening were
ss follows: ParicE's Day, responded 70 by Robert
sewali; THE United States" pended 70 rs A!-ornon
g Sullivan Ireland" responded 30 ~ C. W Brooke %
"The state OF New-YOrk," responded 10 b. Banilmin
K Phelps THO Bar" responded 70 by + z Coudert
" The Army ana NAVY" responded 10 ~ Nj Carter (;
The City Of EewYorl," responded % ~ Mayor '" H.
vickbau: "Olr Sister socl .ties pluses ~ repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
CRIME IN THE VEST.

TIE EXECUTION OF vOsQUEz THE BRIGAND TO TAKE
PLACE TOMORROW AN INTERVIEW WITH
BENDER
SAN Francisco, March 1.-THE execution OF
the brigand v4squez fixed for Friday, 9cn inst, at
San lose Advices from Los Angeles state that Chavez
the of vasquez, has sent letters 10 prominent
individuals IN that city, threatening bloody ven
crance II Vlsquez Is executed petition was teIe-
crapned 10 Gov PachecO yesterday from Influential
citizens OF Los Angeles including some OF the party
who CAPTURED Vlsquez, asking postpOnement OF the
execution. Tue Governor replied declining
10 postpone the execution, saying that me
danger from Chavez viii be great AZ tue endof the
delay as 1t - now. letter from Florence, Arizona
10 The San Diego Union gives the details
Of an interview with Bender, the Kansas
murderer He cOnfeses he John Bender
lie denies committing the murdrs but SAWS that John
and Kate. his ane daughter, did He declines TO
state the whereabouts Of his family he says he sepa
rated from them in Texas. when they all went from
Kansas and came to New-Mexico, and subsequently
m Arizona. John, Kate and the old woman were to-
rether when he lett them. requlstlOn from tue JoV
ernOr OF daily expected, when Bender Will DO
sent 10 state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
Al Not,rrs Of Ma,rage, mus, be Endorsed r,a 6.iI



BOSyE!UAt RE Mach 49, Nina VIE o' tfine' so1hs'u
Funeral VIII TAKE paoa II I'D" .''. =
betelt,-hr-t IsuEs AAca - - S'oA F'e1~- -
relatives layl.ei % asira4
nPoWR Entered ITO -, ~ Tncs.- rar-ng Maryare Drsv-f,
isnnhs, ~ th. lac Hs f.r,- .r,t.r AGED - rssra
The relatives ,u-nls 'ca' ei ' Atnl ie ian@u
services az the VI de l.rif'-a ga Co. ?. s, % ~
conveyed to IArryio"n -or i-l'.a-e--
CLgMEyT-OL MSnIay IarcA lj WA II. Clement, the 2+n
rear Of bis &c + ., .i ,. -, -
Relatives al irenIs are rr'pe'nA A'e1 % A' 'N -
ThusdaF, 7tl is-' 81 . 10 -' Qua ' 4'' -. - ~.
Of Aah Ely-,-s. 6looA4 BE- u Remains % De IN
TERED At Renps"1I, L. L
DR WITT-At Geneva SEitzsrani. fI1s ere De- Wis.,
Funeral services a. tbe Eeorc '- o. fr' % ~ j. on tnnss
day March 70, a. oeA la 's eve Dol O@a.Dtfs'A ~
1880 O'CLOCK a. 10. t.Trlsts o. tle poL
DrCKrySON-At Cc,go on Taess Nch g apopexy Jsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
OTHER BRIDGES IN DANGER.

PROBABILITIES THATTHE BRIDGES AT UNION, NORTH
CUMBERLAND AND GREAT BEND WILL Re DAMAGED
A GORGE AT CONEwANGO FALLS.
BINGHAMroN, y. " March 17-8 p. m.-The
ice gorge In the susqueaanna River at Hooper miles
west OF Bng hamOu four miles long and 20 To 30
feet high The valley overfowed, and the bridge at
Union in great danger. The gorge at Great Bend Is
threatening the bridge there At present the weather
lie coll and the river falling.
WuLIAMsPOEr Va, March 1.-THE river at this place
is falling slowly The begun moving 20 miles below
here but gorged again between Milton and Lewisburg.
No trouble, however, Ia anticipated
The North Branch Is very high, and fears are enter
tanned that the bridge Northumberland be dam
aged By the bridges which coming down from above
About one half sunbury Is In danger OF being Hooded
HrGHsPIRR Penn, March 1.-rhe ice broke here At
1880 tonight and the river fell four fcetn an hour The
tracks are all again. 1t Is reported the ice has
gorged at ConcwanGo Falls, nine miles below here,
which may Back the water on us aglin.s
COLUMBIA Penn. March 17.-rae river is rising rap
idly here The ice is reported broken at Banbrdge ten
miles west Of here, but Is jammed again.
EAsros. PENN March 17-Both rivers here rose but
one foot to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

damage; but. on the contrary, If the thaw be sud
den, the devastation will be all the greater ON ac-
count Of the cold snap.
WnKEsBABRE Penn, March l7-10:25 D. m.-Ine
river is still stationary. and the weather growing
colder. and it is thought the ice will hardly move
further until the cold mOderates A portion OF the
city through which the north branch Of the canal
runs was flooded by the back water finding its way
into it. The banks of the canal we're overlooked,
and many cellars fillSJ. and some pianingmils aud
other business places obliged to close up. The ruG-
ming of the water through that section has now
Stopped, owing TO the freezing weather. The river
Of PttstOn is clear of ice but it remains very high
owing to the gorge above here. The Lackawanna
and Bloomsbury iron railroad bridge, which was
swept.away last night at Pittston cost S120OOO and
the two wooden wagon bridges cost nearly $4,000
each. The Lehigh Valley Railroad, above and be
low PittstOn, IS covered in many places with great
blocks of ice and no trains run above Wilkesbarre
As yet no lives have been lost though some narrow
escapes have been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

wi,w.T for Monsvdeo N' pnt for corurns H. Dnoe a.
Havana Matte b. Russell and Arctic for Cardenn nss.r -
JaemeI VIM Apdrews. for PorIBPnnce scbrs I1s
r. Olive ST. Thomas Nellie Shav, for hngs0 'ss
r. Carlisle Coausvos Rebecca Evans for Bsfse0a oso
YOulr MsansAs; Helen @. King br Key West jas Popss
Or Winiasto g Rso,h Moore Tor Georgetown D. c.; Asas
Gass Norfolk Js-sJun. for Rchmoui Heller A. bef ~
Txs g. n. Eaton, Csr1e L. Gasrey y y MO-
Pnes Ida Ghsgn Be1ton as6erato, m1 Iss's'
WflD--Sanset. 6saVT. n ". sisa-
MEMORANDA.
the Glsdsesr b. tso 20 as ms m ae hsvsN
n,d sssn of cover Island he dnfef Eoni u ar bns
Ss Epu also bsi3r towr 70 sea Both sustained ssst
damage o Aging. aud Te Srrei or re'alrs
DOMESTIC POgvs.
R.1rrxoR, March l7Aryel. stesnhDs JOseph' Thorsos
John =. Ph .aiepMa. fssn ss,s
ga from Da-is Cleared steamships alta spaEh of "'ep~'t
Cry n Anto4s snl Octorora Ds SeF.lor4 deHr u 1-
,rk Frank Petersen for Ncsrv, Ifeafi bro Dsss
fJEJ fiaiisE. Saiei selHs4P hSVA ooo"h1' i'i N'
hsrx Pslsiin for "a Johns p Il
steamship A. lan1 Tor Nes lsn
GaLvyroN Mf-h l7.Ar-vsd Roger Oafy, ION NV
YorA: Alice HODGES. IRON Jagfiel . ,, -. ...
LswHs Del. March lIIar steamship NelefWn of A"''P'
CasaIrsros Msreh 7-ssd s,esh Georgia S' Ss-TrfI
Neoelita Boston; Virsiuis. for P-4- -"ipaia.
FOREIGN FORIS.
Nrch 1.-THE Aah1r Lr" selnsbiD hsce1onia' H
NeS-for Fen y fJr Giasgos las arrived. r,. .-..,
Marrh I1lle h0tI 6efman Lorls 'e1rn't
MOe NewYOrE March .. for Brnes arrve4 acre "-T an
proceeded
from New YORK March o. ueaei to-day an reeee1 ;" LT
pool.
LivKRroo- March 1.-THE steamship Jaira sailed to-day fs
Philadelphia. At
LovDos. March Il sa.ed the uu.-5 st, Uns', vstA
Suue-foG Grace Cam Jses Kitchen. f0r Qle1 MRS hose
Warren NeW-YOrk. I'D Atoms Ae t lJiA inS
d. n. "sJen sandvk Carl Bo Lui s. Helm Al ger, AarS.
Trace, aad Yoyassr also arrive. gu: Ma-ti I'D Cl40S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
Bleeding from Lungs, Cnfarrh. Bronchitis, Consump-
A

N. v. w.
DSAR bad sudse4 r,a CaTs Ia ~ As-5'ia t'rn or
twelve years, several aOm Iuail oabe
Tned many doctors and AZs with no ias;'Hg .eneaL II
MAY. ~ becoming nearly pH - e-1c~ive rItoriEi
On a paper IN keFY'r. tsI WIS 4'arkel va
bronchitis 10 form sferaZ almo total oss Of
~etks
completely pr0stTated ID u -ings. htVsy
spells n t0-e iasiie %
10 SrDtem o.,E ~ ne
to thOagh q e. w Olrlli tr0ai-
esob
q
nued ofl u-tl Loaf 20
fTstof c'rh
fe8d AS q 1fseT
yo0. la lost al heirt u
remedies .nd began LOOK all --f WIN diagHsA
Ioseyer u cfcals. read e1I ifoA
which tl-t fsod r'tf Do lo' -
daay obtained qnnuY DR. sa-r's Ca'tr kenedt,
your Golden c Discover 4nd Pet. I'D oAmred Lar
vigorous according e,tons. To SON goa 20
improve 1be Discovery Pellets 10 sAo tine 5n l ol'
e.t-f
appetite improved, ana galeI % ere gta and @ tsfes
every u rri il- p1'i' hAa
dsapDeie bal Coaza 'h-g~r Aad ~ r-ef ras
raise blOOI u Ji f 1eaa1
the has RENAMED Lave a 20 more len stes
Langs, Carl. loa w.a s-a
suffered AID ong Ia. ls3 o. gslde oFe or 70
blessing | a Lal.s bu-ni an
thoroughly satisfied Eruce, TIT your Iecues HH
airI, ven -
have tra - very may.
P .. Boz 50S Ioe..- e. = l. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
5rcclal S1Ilrcs


Post-Cnce Norice.-ree MAILS FOa EUROPE Hr ne vest
on TUESDAY d: 10 a on WEI S-N ~ o lI''j M 90
ll.JO and on 81 ADA' d. A4' - H. 49, ~
m I- 'A-t.S = n
reformation il wanted Of FRANK j. hHOti. as- II
ve1 II -iuu AID ani nus-cle who az
h,r -p, March q sT4 8" pco
of onl py WITCH noiH VI BIN ha' utrh ecyes
Iv pen firisLa leaGg % his mver' ana 'I
reward lie gl-uAs %. Va shei
y. b. 81 khOU O. "a, sing. N Z
We~r side A-ssci l4ieE.
A meeting Will a. ~ btltVr corner OF 4o@ -
TfRSOAY EVESISG o.cA. A+4r-asre va Dc No. ~
wHLELER 4. PhCKHAM PERNANIO WOOD. DHlGiH n
joins y. PhSSON AM Hl-r Al Interested u ~
WILLIAM = DLoJusII PFes Gent
FRiScs " JsycK'. ssc-e'lry
Liberal kepubcaHs Of the NiDtH Assembly ID .tr,cfs
march pruar rlscin cfce NJ 1' nta Ase' ~ Dsrt
Assoc4ior. lJr de g.s om Al lisIeL
ne lieaers F be- ur 81 A .4 ~ bsAsl,
Il ksDAY ETLSIAG March a.. Fo. pen run 10 o'eec<-
AaihE 0Aaht4if l-spss1sa
MILAN ) ,OL.S.
JOn& 5. GILMORE sisedsA
1Ii-s 'ieriing
In 3, 4 - OerE@h
Z ID ac4lyls
b. b. bed
TIE CD.F.4. is.pfTCTR
On THURSDAY EYEA.AG. Mlrh -. al z -'eaek>
hon. CHAs r UALY,
ho4. ID. skJ Saloon.
PIT d.. E.LlA AbLss
u AG Lib. r..t.
CIA..G- GJ.rf O.
LTDW "a o.. 4 L .NPEhf. 4 D.
N. ELLiSGss pr.4as..
RDxuxD GRgSER Sec-srsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

stamped and that the tobacco, cigars and cgarees 20
stamped could be regarded rs entitled 70 tne %
smption provided the urs prOviso 10 the seconu
zion of the said act OF Marrh 5. VIZ. That tue inoloa
herein provided sOr shall not Apply 70 S no w
which according to the existing law sus,. sSs
paid TINS act takes eject In % Az mo-
nent of March s. and consequently IL Is neiu anu 80
Special l56 means, tha, al toba, CO. cigars a SO
Ia I'D ranovcJ sneseane1fIv must be taxed at the
Dew rates ami that stamps OF tue o ISSUE
been af ed since midnight OF the second Gay Va hcn,
ve ~ she cos nave been sold and delivered. they
mnst he rSnorIed 10 the Collector in order That the add
SonH4 'AA ""' 's J. w DOUGLASS Commissioner.