davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
aEaERAI. \ INTELLIGENCE-
ssup,,s.x = I coSDlTloy ''CiRlTicA

!tt3 sPE4KRR KERR coSDlIloS CklTiCaAi.'
&'ii'at~ Especial telegram to the Dispatch 'is
RocKBRIDaH ALUH sPRIsss Va, August
1s.Laair: Kerr sSrlr condition il very critical
but. to-day and tonight he fns rested GNU
sually we'll. DIR. Pope, of nv asMngt MS
old physician, has been sent sor, and y
he here tomorrow. His vile and only chl .ls
sreat his side. saN II, i1 Z s So !
/. Associated Press EeiegFaua't ssS5ie
soUrH CAROLINA nsNaeaATIc STATE CONVEX NV II
.,s. 81 s. - - TOM =
COLUMBIA, s. G., August l6..Ihe 81 S.a \;
nemoeratic Copvention to nominate canai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
evenly dancers danced tiil; niahigbt land

seventy dancers danced till; hill ahigbt land
had lively time ia: =. =. 81 4 ss
f. DR.. Richard Hall died dc the hospital q
noon at 2:i5 O'Clock, after . BRET but pain.
full Illness, in the forty-sixth year Of lila age,
At the breaking out OF the late war be en-.
tered the Confederate service and was az.
signed to the naval hospital, Richmond,
where he remained until the close OF hostsl
ities.
Miss Van Lew, postmaster, or. postrnis.
tress OF Richmond, as you please, has writ.
ten an appeal in behalf OF Hillary Page,
commonly known as the g fire fend.S We
confess we are surprised ut this obtrusiye
benevolence, for It has been established that
his criminal acts were deliberately perform
ed with the most diabolical method and in
a state OF entire sanity Norfolk Virginian.
The Lynchburg Virginian had the plea.
sure OF visit Monday from General Joseph
e. Johnston. K The General has been on a
visit to his brother, General Peter C.. John.
ston, OF Abingdon (who has been lily, and
was returning to the White Sulphur, where
he has been spending the summer with his
wife for the benefit OF her health. >He will
leave ina few days for his home at sayan.
nah, Ga. ~ .4t,.i,, ss}:14'j "a fgs..s.
The jury that tried Rev. Charles King
was composed OF seven natives and five
northern men. The trial lasted five days
The Jury brought in a verdict that accused
was guilty of taking liberties with Mrs.
Story With impure purpose, but was moi
guilty of assault and battery, The Cour,
returned this endorsed: "The verdict must
be guilty. or snot guilty -; whereupop
the jury returned into eourteand stated that
they could not agree, and: were discharged.
One or two men refused to agree to 4 yer.
dict of "guilty," and the jury was there.
upon discharged. -
| On the 4th Of October next there will as.
semble in. Philadelphia meeting or con.
States, and priority OF age and rank il
claimed for Virginia in the person Of the
venerable librarian OF the University Of
Virginia, William. Wertenbaker, Esq, whe
has been librarian of that institution from
| its first day Of opening to the present time
having been appointed by and instructed In
his first duties by Mr.. Jefferson himself
over fifty years ago. Many thousands o.
students both from the North and the South
will recall with pleasure the genial "morn
| ing'' salutation OF this. estimable old gen
tleman. n '.t.. - G'.s3.sj&:"
The insurance on the property destroyed
by fire in Norfolk on Monday was as fol
lows: On hotel, $4,000 in the Mutual Assn
rance Society OF Richmond. On hotel fur
niture, bedding, &c, $500 in the Lynch
burg; $1,000 in the Home, of Ohio; ant
81, 900 in the North British; $1,000 in thu
Royal, and $500 in the Manhattan, OF New
| York; $4,000 nIlthe Fire Association O
Philadelphia: 7 On fixtures and liquors
81 1000 each 'infthe Royal. Total, $4,000
Damages not less than $1,000: Major /. Fl
Babb's stock. was, insured for $1,000 in tn
Virginia Home, and $1,000 in the Old Do
minion, Of Richmond; which, fully covers
loss. -, - .-I.f:iLIiE ~. t.;-Et,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
WILLIAMSBURG.
'AlAL SHOOTING AFFRAY-JAMEs r. MAH0SE
KILLED. 2s 2.dttF15

'IfVVt4-N" AFTNAI-JAMES IL AHVNR
KILLED. p. 2'd1iF15
correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatchi,g,
IN ~ AUGUST IA, 1876.
i fatal ait'ray occurred here yesterday
morning between Somncrsett Moore and
ssines I. Malone, during which Dir. Ma
,'Lit received a load OF shot in the stomach,
nom the effects OF which he died ut QUAR-
Ter e.. TO II O'Clock. An inquest was held
WIN Henley I. Jones as, coroner), and u
,,serdictreturned by the Jury @that James;;F.
Nahone came to his, death from the effects
81 Il gun-shot wound, discharged In the
hands OF Somerset Moore" Dir. Moore was
immediately arrested, and Is now In Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16

- = -
ton. Tdesirn % xcknUWlsdra tha ~. 6ineaa
| VIII which ron lave fesboSd4d q fhsF ~.
tpeaas and u 4betxanss HAD sVursf Ia llhs4
20 Effort shall bew1ntingt to kern sn sxr6,.s
ditures o. the country within Gle bounds 81
moderation. r. Is is-ssssE2Essss b,
My Lords and gentlemen, the net which
you passed Tor the amendment Of the laws
relating sta a.arehsn sldpgsAg ntll
trust PROMOTE the safety Of our
ships ana seamen without impeding
I 9 se1vfce. 10 TINS prosperity OF which our
hsmGn% msetesss n 80 aay mas are
Inc a,i Iu1.
sasn ploslslen Y, Ilespsc.sng sns selnel.as
fimnortance and md will connlete 4 worf
on which successive Pariiaments Tor.
many years have been engaged by securing
the due atteudanee as school Of children for
whose benefit the means and machinery
| OF education have beer 90 laraely sanpaied.
1T have observed With much ssattsfsction
the arrangements, which you have made Flor
mafnta ining .inereasing etd ciency tof tribpnal
Of, ulttmsts peal for the united Kingdom,
By, which, of the fsapass tine the sJAdtcial
4 COMMITTEES; OF tbs ETlK yt CeaHeiL and the I'M.
(termediate Cont appeal will .he tnl+l
proved and stran8t thence, b j. 1ntieipat9 the
best results Tram Che act. providing .eafe-
guards. against painful, experiments upon
living animals. IregTet that pressHra OF
other business has prevented thscemplsfion
Of. youH labors fup8H iseFeral naeasuses
OF much Importance among sheM sare
nllis rslating 70 tne .ueaverslIles.oI ystg sa.
sons and 70 ts lava afisctina msrat;ms con
fraeta - s4rnst .basveusrt ,asha, attention
which Won have over, III these, a,,estions
during The lpast session NAV iaciiitate their
settlement in sthe next. lnf binding you
farewell 4 pray the blessing Oh Froxidence
may resS on yeurf recent iaDDfss and ACCOM-
p&ny you in the diseharge OK all yourdufies.
as, ..1sasE THE. pRfvY ss if.9st1sl I'D g
tlss, III - Wy 49,.
TINT Mr.. Disraeli's inyesture 81 lie privy
seal Is probably only temporary, pending
the reorganization OF the Eabinef. IL ls Pc
Ileved thaf ths following changes WI a ls
present Postmaster General, win he created
9 peer and take the priyy sea- Right Aon.
Stephen Cave Will succeed LORD MapSeTs;
Sir Charles Adderly, president Of ths f0ara
81 Trade, WI he created 2: peer, and VA.
81 The Treas,,ry vii; n sncceed Adderly' Sir
Z. Massey. Lopez. baronet. Will, succeed
Smith as Joint Secretary. 1ir. Disraeli win
retain premiership only during the recess Of
Parliament, il so long. Lord Derby will
then succeed to that Office. ..,.,igi,Sd la
80 Ii d,
/! M WRECK OF STEAMER. s'.,,st
LONDON, August 5.-The steamer, Mer-
sey,i from Liverpool for Antwerp, Is
wrecked OF st. Dayid's Head, The captain
and fourteen Of the crew were dgtoWhtyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
The Indian Troubles.

HosTILIT1Es PROBABLY SUSPENDED FOR THE
!. ,t,t % : .~& YEAR. ~ *laf'i" ..:tft
= CHICAGO, August 15.-A correspondent Of
the Times, writing from Fort Bedford Au-
gust 18th, concerning Terry's movements,
says Crow scouts report the main body OF
Sitting Bnlrs band encamped on Sinking
river, tributary Of Big Horn, and TO en-
gage them it will be necessary to cross Big
Horn mountain, which will be an almost i'm
possible undertaking at this season of the
year. There appears to be no prospect OF
another engagement with the Sioux unless
the Indians desire to make fight, as the
troops will be unable to overtake them be-
fore the approach Of cold weather. ">j.''..
1t is reported that large bands OF northern
Indians have been seen crossing the Mis-
souri, below Fort Benton, going north into
the British possessions, and it Is not believed
that they will make stand against the
troops again this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
= Mfr. Randall gives the following recapitp
lation OF the appropriation bills: - l.i....

The e slim vsr el tle n... s2ososs o25
The bills rs reported by the Commit .,,oo ,xs
tee on Appropriations. $1,000.
The bills rs passed by the House.. as
The bills rs passed by the Senate s'19o'SSsS
The bills as enacted into af'f1s'ofs
AS against APPROXIMATIONS hos mss 177,ees, 1927
year o. 1inct;on az .............. 29:94a,263
MIR. Springer, Of Illinois, says that tl a
saving is at the rate5of Sf0S,oe0 1or: eacl
congressional district. + aitiaoy '<rrss ..@3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16

IS W EiG E T / N E, .

"VE.G E tt IN: N e, " - ',9 IS
says Boston physician, has no equal as blood
purifier Hearing Of It's many wonderful cures after
all other remedies had failed, visited the laboratory
and convinced myself Of its genuine merit. It Is
prepared from barks, roots and herbs each Of which
is highly effective, and they compounded IN such
manner as to produce astonishing results"
ID. 81 l: vEGETINE 4 III a1a
/ :%sG#E -.4oi . [ .Ssh!i 5aotl Ias ~
Is the great Blood-Purihcr. re- ~
| @ r7ar vEeRTtyE - - s'
will cure the worst ease Of scrofnla. 'i5'i. ~
+. l,1 f.sdg. vEGETINE - - i'3st@ .
Itam.f. sr..l.a efai =, fjJi /.#tt tE .>il'ts.-
is recommended by physicians and apothecaries.
.-ssa aeqfai2i yEGETINE as 2t''t
Isfat II ~ 81. I ri III @.,.is= = lei#t
has effected some marvellous In csseaof Cancere
|. mi Ii2ni+ 81 :! I.lGl.ll Etia y 800 -
~. .a.J, It's! III; vEGETINE, IT, fi>iJ IN
t.,,i.,. ~ i..tisn.s. .iH. 4af I e4E,a1 aH:
cures the most inaesIble case Of canker e
= . = 7. 81
:ii.i :. t, !, ,vEGET1SE s4l,3 lgs.
meets With wonderful Msreariaa disease.
4rrr ,,i;>i:s2 r. yEGETtNE $50 Ky
i i,,iY /. ~ :-@tsD!JSft iffsrS2 - s5t1.fa
VIII eradicate salt-Rheum from the system. y \,
|9.sft-so - n-H vEeErINE
cures the most inveterate cases Of Erysipeiss
]. " f.Eo9 q y yEGETINEo 3,'t 7 sl&il =,
removes Pimp.es aud mors,fron the face. ~
t. ,,.t u ,.gs- !. yEGETISE 4. 4Fi ;tefa
5aa ilS5fg ifrsv i.fEl $50 issI. ,..sAi .iils
cures CONSTIPATION and regulates the bowels. .si;.
.i .s,.isi 49,. 5. ,s,. YEGETIsE a.
is a valuable remedy for Headache che. 80
i go;!iasxa vEGETNE 3l'' y, 49,; ~.
,t,sYit 81 <l,c,;y.s jl.sfo GtEl. s>5is.l.tt 6fss
will cure Dyspepsia. IN. d 81 hin .a9aa fs9at
-Ifi- 8jiH a5aets ~, u, ,,, ,n .ill5is go
restores the entire systsn' p Asa1ay condition
M - 80 ysKtGETisE .55a 81 81 f5oa
eer y Il Pains 81 'ae SIDE J.aa
e. " 81. & Is. Il
1erneyes i, e.qsset @
sos. III 4,ti4t vgaErtSE g +. ssl ~
trg i,lr7 ~ ISt t,stitSff a s
,sue,es Fsin.aess at tie stomach ~
III q; I@tss3 .yEGErEEE 49, e. g
ltrTyF { gsIGt .sf Z; ls.sp - s go
cures Pains In on Isck,s =.
stttI 10, ggas as.sa sIsit3tTi &,
LIS d,.ifs sltfgyEGEgISE roo
. saessssay ea III, kidney s
aa.. 81, 70, n
!. s;,,,,,,s n iss eais ofsysnaias weakness Is.
800. IN afsfs. ~ ,s g :.
.s4t Isl irass 1Isaf YEGETINE iists ~
f.sst 4 s,i3tT ~
d thc great roneas fss General Dshtlitsa
"a 81 s:sS.se stsssy ssiiss'f
sri M vEaETIsEs q
80 go q IN
1. acknowledged bys All clsssss pe1ph Va
Best aud most Y iae S0sio.i
- ii ssEsii
Il ss,issitsit - FE'sn
yzsEsisn Il aosl,B Il, II / !
i nMLHEADs, S7 10 Slo per rssn, % TN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
|TELEGRllAl p 1'lEi.l[ B IN Ws.

liL11ES11Sf1I LIZ 1Y11 HHilc,
ti,s -, 8 81! e
THE LAST HOURS OF CONGRESS
ARMY RI TO j, BE IN INCREASED
=, 5 4f.l---------I.-----I-. S.
All THE BILLS SIGNED.
SHARP WORDS INHOUsE
MI DEN yINDIcAT ED .
LEGISLATIVE WORK DONE.
ADJOURNMENT, SINE DIE,
rs -, {, AZ :f----- ------- - ssa' .ss'l
SPEAKER KERR a:' DYING.
DISCOVERY OF. BIG FORGERlES
MOVEMENTS. ON FRONTIER.
|, ty,.,.G -:.3%4 ..rI-l. i ~ II = y'~i f''.l
BATTLEsNOT EXPECTED
tertl ~ i s-f.ts = 1r.'a. 1t.fs =
PARLIAMENT PRoRoGUED
..,t,.l II ~ -THp p-tti sa ls#ai - H.a'i
... ~. '.i..l II "',.e' rlg1-
|sPEEcH !. Of QUEEN VICTORIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16

,lttT4t .Hf4stF 80 ss1l:ssg ~ "a 81 ,f[:5s
THE LAST HOURS OF CONGRESS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
MOVEMENTS ON FRONTIER.
NOT EXPECTED.
PARLIAMENT PRoRoGUED
SPEECH Of QUEEN VICTORIA

xLIvTH CONGREsS--Fnst Session.
.'..@ ''r'2 WASHINGTON, August Is, 1876.
" SENATE.
The Senate at an early hour this morning
rejected o substitute for the House amend
ment to the Constitution relating to schools
by 90 to 10, which was not a two-thirds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
7 TURKISH REptLsE.

LONDON, August ia dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from lara, the
capital city OF Dalmatia, announces that ON
engagement took place yesterday between
tho Montenegrins and Turks near Kpci,
pulsed and pursued from TundIna to Pod.
goritza. The .Montenegrins captured
quantity of arms, war materials, aud several
flags. The Turks lost many killed and
wounded. ,.,.f..,..a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16

ARMY 10. BE IN CREASED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16

At half-past I both houses adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16

!. The tson OF Mr. Kerr Telegram s' from
ing very fast, All. expect the worst every
mnIiiant.n ~ .4sit.4 ]: s3i... IsH 80 ,Lt:-ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
vEGETINE

=. n IL VEGETINE -
,.,sf..f -.4ui [ .zsali 5noI Ial ~
Is the great Blood-puriher. ~, ~ -. ~.
f 3 vEGET1NE - II -.
will cure the worst ease of scrofaIa. si'i. ~
+. ,,o .f-0.. vEGETINE = - l.3sta
-iay.E s'..l- aTat =, MOI s."1t T.tE,>ii'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16

4 zsssiss 4 spsBs II ! W y
!, ~ l2rS&W tstsa 500 y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

NJ Schumacher. J. NJ: Frowenfeld,
Late with Schwabacher & Hirsch.
f~cHwARACHER FROWENFELD, General
Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Grain and
Western Produce,
81 Peydras street.
laossS4 ~ 7Aal.ss.As.As ~ ca.AsAs;l4asasA Az
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
The Boston Savings Banks.

From the annual report Of the State Com
missioner we learn that the number Of saw
ings banks in operation in Massachusetts .,
the close of 1875 was $50. OF this number
there is but one new bank-the Chicopee
Savings Bank, organized March 90 1875.
There has been one suspension-the Lancas-
ter-Ieaving the total number Of banks ap.
parently in good standing, the same as at the
close Of 1874. The number of
depositors is given as 720,634, against
2,099 in 1874, and the total
deposits 1921, 843, 1853 against $2l7, 452, 12l.
This increase has taken place in face Of fall
ing off of nearly 1000 in the number Of de-
posts made The amount of deposits in
1875 aggregates $50, $50 IA, an increase Of
$2316, 536 over the total for 1874. The with
drawsls were SO, zoo, 900 less than during the
previous year. The rate Of ordinary divi-
dends paid was as follows: 9 banks, per
cent; bank, Ave and three-quarters; 119
banks, six; bank, six end three quarters; %
banks, six and one-halt; bank, six and
ninety-fve one-hundredths; IA banks, seven
] bank, seven and nineteen-hundredths;
banks, seven and one half; bank. eight
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
The Grange vs.. DIR. WOrrall.

The conflict between Dr.. Worrall and the
Executive Committee of the National Grange
has ended disastrously for the former. The
Executive Committee deny all connection
with him, and warn the Patrons throughout
the country against his scheme. The last
number Of the Farmers Home Journal con-
tains q lengthy editorial on the subject, which
covers the ground completely. 1t shows in
the plainest manner that the cooperative
society and the Grange are two distinct organ
izations, and that it IS impossible for them to
work in union. The Grange was started to
oppose monopoly, and to this end the business
agencies were established. II the Order allows
DR.. Worrall to absorb the business feature,
there will be no earthly necessity for the
Grange Its strongest weapon will have been
taken from its hands, and the after results
can easily be prophesied. The question is one
which deeply concerns the Order, and we are
glad to see that the leading Changers are alive
TO its importance.
It is not generally known that the Grange
itself has been for some time engaged in
perfecting cooperative plan which will Sc
cure direct trade with England. At the an
nual meeting, last December, the proposed
scheme was fully discussed and decided upon,
and the arrangements for its success made.
The details were drawn up and clearly stated,
and the work Of carrying them out placed in
the hands Of men who are perfectly capable
Of doing it well.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
Heavy Decrease in Emigration.

During the past twelve months the ernigra-
ton from Liverpool shows a falling of, as
compared with 1874, o. 33903 The total
number which left the Mersey during the
quarter ending December was 1872; and Of
these 1852 were English. 80 Scotch, 932 Irish,
1865 foreigners and 500 whose nationality is
not given. These figures show decrease as
compared with the corresponding quarter of
1874 of 1890 In December the number of
enigrantE sailing from the Mersey was 2270;
and of these 1908 sailed under the terms of
the emigration act to the United States, not
under the act there sailed 1859 to the United
States, 26 to africa, to the West Indies, az
TO Nova Scotia, IS to Victoria, "a to the East
Indies, ard 6S to South America, which
shows decrease IS compared with Decem-
Der in 1874 Of 1892
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
BOWEN SPEAKS.
The Long-Awaited Utterance.
Beecher Guilty Of Three Awful
Crimes.

1t has long been desired that Henry G
Bowen should speak and tell the world wha
he knew about the guilt or innocence o
Henry Ward Beecher,. and great regret hal
been expressed at his persistent silence. HI
las at last, however, broken the ice, SO tt
speak, and written letter to the examining
committee of Plymouth Church in reply te
the complaint Of S. V. White, from which We
make the following extracts
do not propose now to give in detail the
facts which have come TO my knowledge. nor
the incidents, Giscloeu res, and confidential
comm unications which have from time to
time been presented or communicated to me
in regard to the character ct II. W. Beecher;
to his dishonofable conduct in business affairs
to his sreacherOus treatment OF friends; to his
breaking OF written covenants, to his IN.
truthful statements in court; to his lodging
al through the Investigations into his con-
duct and character; 10 his solid indif.
ference VIXEN unjust charges and mali
cious ISLANDERS have been made against partic-
ular members Of his church; to his recent
contradictory u.terarces in regard to what he
charac.erizs I'd as g "Hodge-podge council,
composed or wolves aud foxes, like Drs
Storrs and Buddiagson), which council at one
time, he said, be he'd never positively objected
to, but in regard to which, on another occa-
sion hs did positively gay, won't, won't
have anything TO do with it, and finally, at
his coarse aouse and slandefous charge Of
perjury. uttered boldly and publicly in his
own lecture-room, against an honest Chris
tian woman, who had dared, as she alleged,
to speak the truth concerning him.
never can or will be base enough to allow
q single name to be bruited before the world,
although atn now ready to testify to the es-
sental facts before any proper tribunal. These
disclosures I heard with Q sad heart, and tried
to accept the evidence brought to me that Mr.
Beecher was grief.stricken and penitent. 1
have read much that has been said for and
against Mr.. Beecher Ia the public press. I
have, with utter amazsment, read and re-
read and pondered over his published letters
and written confessions in regard to the 'seri-
Gus accusations made against him.
Now, being summoned here to speak, and
to speak the truth, the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth, ! solemnly give it as my
unwavering opinion, in view of all the facts
and evidence presented to me, that Rev. Hen
ny Ward Beecher, without even the shadow
Of doubt in my mind, is guilty Of the awful
Crimes Of adultery, perjury and hypocrisy.
This say again, and before the bar Of this
committee, is my deliberate opinion, and I
may be permitted to affirm that give it
calmly, without malice, and with no other
than sincere desire to do my duty faithfully
to God and to man, to the Church and to the
world. HENRY G. BOWEN.
Brooklyn, February 4, 1876.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

n L. RANLETT l. co.,
BAGGING TIES, CORDAGE, ETC.
Q00O Rolls standard Domestic and Calcutta
OOOO BAGGING, in store and to arrive.
EUREKA. LUDLOW, DOUBLE ANCHOR, Etc,
Delivered in Galveston or New Orleans in lots to
nit purchasers.
-Also-
Boards LOCK and STAR BUCKLE TIE,
At lowest market quotations.
MANILA, SISAL and HEMP CORDAGE, ETC
"a, 80, IS Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

Burlington Gazette: A. Burlington gentle
man who is to attend the leap year party at
Fort Madison tonight, says he will show his
escort how it is. He says he can not attend a
party in such weather IS this without hack.
Good enough!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

What George Eliot calls "warm paleness :
is identical with the hue OF mans face who
struggles wildly on the perilous edge of an
grange peel, and is too pious to swear.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
st. Charles Hotel.

st. Charles Hotel.
RIVERS 4 LONSDALE, Proprietora
st. Charles Street, Between Common n
Gravier.
This Hotel has since 1852 been the leading Hots
In the South and is now Setter prepared to entertain
guests than at any period since its opening.
The propzistors have spared no expense in fitting
up the House, and both Is to furniture and the ~
rangenents OF the culinary department it 10 NJ
rivaled.
Transient visitors viii find the st. Charles tn
most delightful as well - the most central Hotel
the ctr. mh17 If
4 DvERTIsE IN THE
HandsbOrO (Miss.) Democrat.
1t is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
Merchants and business men can have Advertise.
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT, by the year or
for a shorter period, at liberal rates.
Address PIX. MAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor,
est HandsbQyo, Mississippi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

Buy yorr buggy and carriage OF l.. T. Madduy
IS Csrondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
she RrTI rTrH. rot exceeding one square, inserted
oe nIty ceuIs eacn.