davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-01

It Is only doomed necessary to say in reply
to tho Journals defense Of Secretary RoDE-
SON, that whenever 1t Ia shown that llo ro-
moved the nayal deposits from the banking
house Of DARING Brothers i Co., Of London,
to tho wildcat concern Of Jar CooKE, Nc
Cu1Loou l. Co., In conformity with law,
TuI TRIBUNE will very gladly publish tho
fact; and when 1t il shown TINT ho acted &C.
cortling to law in placlng million or moro
tof Government funds In that concern aftcr
llo know 1t WIS inBolyeut, 1'uE TRIBUNE will
not hesitate to soy so. Wo will say nothing
as TO the truth or falsity OF various other
charges made against him, such aa paying
old rejected claims that originated prior TO
bis induction into ollco, and which had been
acted upon aud rejected by llis predecessors; /;
nor OF tho 500, 600 Of Government money
ie IL charged will. squanderiug on
tue NouuAa WAuD lulnLug orl-
, 1876-08-01

To-day at noon the Senate, sitting ns d
High Court Of Impeachment, will proceed TO
voto on tho question Of tho guilt or inno-
CONGO Of W. W. BEnKNAr. Ono minute is to
be allowed each Sonator to state his reasons
for voting guilty or not guilty on each Of tho
Bcparate articles Of impeachment, and at this
rate tho voting will occupy tho greator part
Of tho afternoon. It seemH to DO the general
Impression in Washington that tho two
thirds vote necessary to convict will not 10
obtained, az many Of the Senators who voted
with tho minority on tho question Of juris-
diction arc expected to vote agaiust convio-
tion, and others, perhaps, for tho san,o ren-
SOD, will decline to vote.
, 1876-08-01

havo the valuo Of the silver dollars ns metal,
with tho additional value Of bearing interest.
There Ia no reason TO suppose Tint tho prca-
ont decline In silver is to be permanent. For
nany centuries tho two metals hive nlnin-
taincd a proportionato valno 90 nearly ror-
ilnnent TINT standard of relative values has
boen established. There l,nvo been fluctua-
tions. Gold has frequently declined, ant, aa
VIC Aavo Btatcsi, continuously, for twenty
i've yenrs preceding tho recent fill in silver,
silvcr commanded promirm In gold. To
assume that silver will noror recover lis
standard value, is nn extreme assumption not
warranted by history or any present
facts. Tho very fact TINT tho United
States has created demand for
sEoo, 100000 Of silver will Offset tho
whole decentralization Of silver that hns tnk-
On rlnco during the Inst five years. It is not
possible Ia demonetize silver. THE debtor
nations of the world arc not In condition
10 do 20, and in 1878 Franco will resume
specie payments in silvar. Franco has Tho
dual standard Of silvor and gold, The two
coins aro lcgal-touder. Can it DO any greater
bAC4e~A "a AH4kA 4oA tAV oulkGA lkAkEN W kCA
sumo specie payments md discharge their
obligations in silvcr than II will bo for
Frauco?
Tint tho romonetizing Of tho silver dollar
will havo tho effect of reducing the market
vnluo of tho bonds in gold Is true, and that
this will DO true so long rs si1ver mny rennin
below tho standard but that involves no
bad faith on the part Of the United States,
which was uuaor no obligation to g1,nranteo
the va!uo Of silver or gold md which re-
served tho choice to pay in either coin.
There is wido difference between tho
cascs Of redemption in silver coin mud re-
dcn.rtion in tho grccnback. Tho ono has
value, the other is laero promise Of value.
Tho silver unstamped, and'in tho moro form
Of lnetal, las an intrinsic value; tho paper,
unstamped, has no value. Tho note is O
mere promise to pay dollar; tho silver is
tho lollnr itself, mud tho silver dollar has
been the logal unit of value in tho United
States from 1702 to the tlato IN 1873 when
tho change was surroptitiousty nado. The
decline Of the market va1uo Of tho bonds
from tho gold to tho silver value is an Incl
dent in tho riso and fall Of commodities for
which the Government Is in no wise morally
orlogally responsible, aud which 1t il under no
lcgn1 1or mornl obligation to roctify. There isno
moro obligation upon tho Government to
prevent n fall in the market prices Of Gov.
orntnont bonds tlnn there is to intorposo in
favor Of my other bonds, or to keep up tho
price Of cotton, wheat, or other commodity.
In 1878 thero wore millions of bonds and
stocks which wero selling at par or q pro.
MUM, which in few dnys became valuo-
less. It was the fato Of speculation, and 80
with the national bonds, holders take thom
will, al the chances. 10 attompt to brand
the passage Of this bill as ropuliation Of the
bonds or my part Of thom is but tho Shrek
of tho specu1esor md tho vail of tho man
who really socks to havo 20 per cent added
10 the legal value OF his investment.
, 1876-08-01

The message from tho President accompa-
nying his approval Of tho suudry Civil APP
preparation bill, which ho signed very reluc-
tantly, il timely showing Of tho fact that
the Democrats In Congress-, for nero partisan
purposes, have failod to provide appropria-
tions for services required by law, Aavo ar
ranged to seriously cripple various branches
Of tho Government machinery, md havc
practically ropuliatcd just claims againat ths
Government. To do this the Democratic
House ]las violated in oGoct tho constitutional
rights Of the Senate by practically denying
Tho privilege of that body to amend legisla-
ton originating in tho House, and they layo
also framed IN excuse for large deficiency
bills next yoar in caso tho Democratic party
1hall come into power.
, 1876-08-01

by tho action Of tho Common Council
yesterday, tho city revonuo warrants aro made
pnyublo with interest ont OF the first money
collected on tho tax-levy Of 1876, the war;
:anta taking precedence Of oil other claims
against the city. There being no possibility
pf doubt that tho collection of the tax.
levy of 1876 will yield 81, ,o0o, 600, tho amount
necessary to psy tho ontiro issue Of royonus
rarants, tho Council in making this specific
pledge has givon the most absolute guarantee
possible That the holders Of tho warrants
will receive their money with interest on tho
dnY 1t falls duo.
, 1876-08-01

Tho Sonata Aas taken up and promptly
passed tho bill recommended by Gen. BuEn-
MAN TO increase the strength Of tho compa-
mics Of tive cavalry regiments to 100 men
each, which will add $500 men to tho force,
aud only cost tho Government for lorsos
outfits, and support QUO yoar tho sum OF
5l.Go4, 900. II tliose additions could DO
1naao Immediately to tho cavalry force
operating agninst the Indians, they would
mako quick work Of SI1yMo Bull and his
savage followers. It IL far better iu cvcry
respect to fill up tho skeleton regiments Of
regulars than to cnll out volunteers for a
short campaign, and then have to be proyid-
ing land-warrants, special bounties, and life
pensions, in addition to pay aud all the on.
1istment contract called for, for tho next fifty
years.
, 1876-08-01

to oloct at tho game time n Democratic nm
jority in Congress, and turn over nll tho off.
ccs aud tl,e entire machinery of tho uoyorn-
ment into tho hands Of tho Democrats. All
the legislation, all tho appropriations for tho
army md navy, nil tho claims, and tho entire
policy Of tho Government woul,l 10 absolute
~ in the minds Of tho Democratic rnrty.
Now, wLnt does Tint pariy consist Of? A
mare handful OF people at tie North, mud
tho solid Confederate South. Tho Con-
folorates, both by force Of numbers
md by superiority Of Intelligence over
thoir Northern colleagues, will havo nbBoluto
control Of tho party caucus and lctntc tho
party policy. Whit Is thore in tho 1ife antl
career Of Mr.. T1hDEN that warrants the be-
lief TINT he will army himself against tho
will Of those who would c1cct him? If such
n thing wore to DO conceived of n man who
has always been a fierce partisan, and who
was in onsiro sympathy with tho South from
tho momont Sumter was fired at, still ho
, 1876-08-01

rr,E, 0pTrr-rYnra m mrt, eYruvu pyyr
Tha Iii Now i,oforo conarosa -, H. 81,
,o.t of oo;noo, ,,rov;t,oa tbot ,r,,a,ouap ao,a
=, a;1vor b,1l;on abo,1 ho doros;toa ~ tho
,o;nta ~ ossav off,coa thcTo sha,1 ho ;aerod
~ IN danosior. oo1a not.,a ~ silver no,es , ~
tha ,,ot vo,ro thorcof ,r;,oornob,o m ftomon1
IN co;r or f,no hora NJ Mo T,cosu,v oo,3
for oo1a notca md silver for silver netos
fr,,o ,,o11 1,,,1r;,,, 10 =, ho ,,,,,,,iaa ~ q.
co;nooo vo1nc and silver NJ t,o 1vc;,ht NJ tha
stond0rr, 1o,lor frho coin no,oa el,o,l ho
,aoo,.tander for o,, dnca In I'm 11r;tn, s,o,o,
or1 t+o co;,, In n ,eoo,. .tar1or for o,1 5o,,t,
nn1,,,c and nr;yato T1,o oh;eetion. ,,rocd ~
th;a I'M ,nav ha tl,na stotel:
n, That Il viii 1coolizo n min which M
tbo nroaont miro of silver ,r;,, ho wortl ,,sa
+bo,, ,ho oold min md ,rortl, ,o., th,r ~
,,o,ar ,nonov on1 ,y;1l l., n ro,,,;7;o,,or -
III coin ;1abts .nnbr;o md nr;vato md n Va.
rnd;ot;n1 ~ na-tontb ri I'M crrro,,c,, ;7o1,t,
1o1 Thnt thoro bctnr no neo for oo1i1 Il vii
ho o,nortoa fa1 II will roa,,t l., NJ n,
1nense inNotion. f4> That it will fomoo.
tho not,onol crc,;t bv str;k;no 1o,rn tbo
volua of thc nationnl bombs nj ioaat % 1or
cont and tbot tb;a will nccousor;l,, aost,o,,
o,l fa;th IN Amor;con ;ntorosta
How FIR are tl,eao ob;ectiona su,,tart;o,,
rho nn1lio f,obt of thu 11nitail stataa ~ Nv.
erv for,n vlon mt navah1a IL !. .1awtr, ,non.
ov,p-n tern ;ntenfod 10 coyer norer --woa
,naao ,,o,ob,o ;r oxnroo. .or,pe 4 u, no;, u
thot ri, meant +ha ,,o,,1 md e;tvo- ,o,n af
Tho 1Initod States. tben n laoa1.tanler rho
11n,toa gtotea then mn, at ro t,,no nn,,o-tcor
W t,,orontoe tha 7,ormanoncv ~ ,,,o ,,nfroa
~ e;,,,or ,o,,, ~ s;,vo- r. ovo, .,ron.,r 49,
voos. s;,ues ..,s ~ - ,,~on,,,,,n J., an1.; a.,1
3,anoo 49, T,an 49, o1a;r, ,,,a. non,nnn. % y, M .,a
5st. =, s,iaos ,,o,,osa ,.aa n~.1n3a1 a;,,,av ~,
.s...... -. -. ,..,.,,.,.,o., n,,ssS. >. .t".
49, -. 49, ~, at1aa.;o. =. 49, nl.,..,
o.s... .t' aan.S -. a,,..s .,'. .asr
osas,, pa;s ' s. ,."u 4, slo'u
"oaAo ~ - sot l"1 "e1oo Wv, au. Wv onltou
nse',o sn,I 's1 soA " sAsa o.oul.',a'
,.,'sn 49, g. .asaa,.a e0"'' -'' 'As''A''o W
|S'n1a n1@a ~ 1,,.'..,o. % A.. .,,-u
...1 -. ,"..,.s, .as.,1s eI ~. w." ~ e@pcIssa .1
ssa -. ,t' =. - s~ o'a ~ e4e.o
:. ~ 49,, e t.. ~. - 1,'., w.. n,. "Aa-o
=. .," 49,. v - ~ suu nao o"o S.o'os
s,1 ,r.,,. ,s.aa- 'o,s ~."o'sS'oyv ,ss ~, ~
so.u' = -. a8' ~ A IN "es Asoaea' w." ~
en- mn ~ ". ..,,, .a-a ,ausa,.. oars. w. y.
oo'ovo'Sey' w." ~ 80. .".sa.y ',t ~ eapry .ao
49, s"."9. Haa'..s H.. s' u: -. NJ. W." "
.r,,;ah 49, uass.,.,,' 49, ~ ""..a., ~ ~
ro,nas ~ ~ tho .o a,a.a,a - Is .,'a "eI ,,aaa
t,s a,1a .1,".o @ wi, ~ "aao.;,, ~ -. .n0 !.o "
sa sa.' s@ ;osasa s '..', w.. y ~ oo"a.''"
M ~. a,r.s,,. % .s,.a aIna', -. s'' .m o1oouus
,.,aa1 49,. .'';a r.aeso - 4,a'op. us'
.ns.s, - ~" Es ,..,'a1 a''t NV "n'en s"o t.'so y.
ss 1an, e.1 49, ,..,,;"o.,- s@Po1 .aoa , ~
o"A ho,1' w.. W. .,, ~ inAsn ia'eef
,,sna .,o ,a,,o :, s,,ss s .'as.eD s'o - .,'s. -
49, .'s go l1' '"'1' - ""''' "'s'so' W '''A' VI
Wv u,es",, eoa l.. .oo,. .,.u,
o.u"s ~ -. w. .",.". W 49, p'.n , y. n0'.ous s, ~
"a"'1' Ae' cse""'o " .4' Ae''"' VI o"sce
, 1876-08-01

Tie people Of Chicago seem to have over
looked or nnderestimatcd tho fact that tho
city revenue warrants Of 1876, which tho
Comptroller is now offering for Ra1o, arc
really receivable for the taxes OF 1876, aud
arc thereby rendered absolutely secure to
those who havo taxes to pay. After author
izing tho popular loan, tho Council pissed
tho following ordinance:
Ordered. That, upon presentation to the City
Treasurer by tho legal owner thereof Of city rcv.
e9f tc pHn 5 ,payno On.
lH70 togehpr with the city receipts for tho same
year, tho City Trcasurcr be, and he Is hcscby, dl.
rcctcd to pay In money the amount OF dad rcvenno
warrant and intereat thereon, when 60 expressed
tl,ercn and tuko np and cancel the same, rr0yisch
the taxes paid shall equal or exceed tho amount
Of said revenue warrant or wafrantsi and IN caso
tho revenue warrants so presented exceed the
amount OF city taxus 70 paid, the Treasurer shall
inlorsc tfc amount paid on said rurouuc warrant
0t warrants.
For those persons who hold the certificates
and desire to roalize upon them they con do 10
at any time after tho taxes Of 1876 shall hnvo
become due and payable. The warrants can
not bo presented directly to the County
Treasurer, simply because ho is not suthor-
lied TO receive anything but lcgal-tender and
National Bank notes but tho holders can
pay him tho money (which can bo borrowed
for m hour for that purpose, If necessarily,
and by presenting the tax receipts at the
Office Of tho City Treasurer along with tho
zovonuo war1ant which they wunt redeemed
they can draw tho principal and interest
thereon. Thus the wnrranta will always have
par value for tho payment Of taxes, aud
, 1876-08-01

MANY Of our rcalcrs rcco|lcct tbe roIlrool
tr,,,o.r,,,r .ollod H., r,or,,,,t,,tt -, thn ~,
,o,,o Fnn,l IN 1,ar r. St. Fau1 Ronl oul tho nh.
>4,"f e". ~ A4"e ~ "''u wv
60rptlon OF the OLD th1e1B0 d iAlcnA ltOau by
n II >pno l., n sfnt, ,,f ,,ttar f,,u,1yar,v ,,n1
~ ,".,.. "uo -! ,, 1A,o Va "tts' ueotc's5' lux.
"fTa,x, c,,, H., ms, ~ s,,,, ro,,ron1 t.,,,s.
AullGa EAM 14LukSt LHI 6lek TlllrOau lawyer,
was callcl tn US consulting physician. lie had
Wall - rcc, 40 on..of ,to ,nost c,,nnin,- ~ w."
hAl1 aSlcct III oHe'uA LAo Hlost cuHHlHb ~ .tnb
n,nr,y railroad lawyers bred OF tho paufc of lR57
-, N i"~ y. -~~''
, 1876-08-01
TIE ECLECTIC SCHOOL OF POLITICS

Tho Chfcaro IT,aes IL agaiu flriftfnu into
tie iusaue and idiotio twnftllo of nol;t;ca,
oclccticism first suggested four ycars aro by
n yision Communist WIN ecorna In oon-
tro1 thu no1itical columns of TINT nonor r.
supports I1tpys 70, President. but opnoscs
uESpn1cns for Vice President. nn1 no4v
promisea to sunnort Cr1,,o,, md TIM Rcnuh.
iioan stato t,oket as against srrw.np mud
tho othcrs who voro Y,atchod nm ;pto n ,ror-
ora1 ticket Mt snr;npfiol,1 tho othor Inv ~
conrso it in tho oarlv to renoso anv cona-
donce in its assertions nl,out srrwAnn. Tn
to tho time of T1IpEs,s nomination Mt al
Louis. no papcr WAS moro bitter in t1enouno,
inp him tl,au tho Times, It acoused T11.
nrS Of " broacl, of trnst" in connoct;on with
a couplo of his manifold railroad operations,
and explained that "A1r. T11pEN, being In
trusted with certain aum of money for
specific purposes, diyorta it from those pur-
poses into his own bank account" 1t a1so
said that T11pEs's war record ia notoriousty
bad, and that the party could not carry him.
It strengthened this Insertion with another
to the effect that "T11pEx is not n
better man than HAYES, nor 20 good
O one," mad that, "if nominated, HAYES will
beat him rs badly rs GRANT beat GREELEY"
Yot, in spite Of oil these declarations, up to
tho time T11DEx beca1no the actual candidate
Of tho Confctlcrates, tho Times gives him tho
hoartiost support now that he is their canli.
date. So it is not safo to assume that tho
paper will not support SrEwAnp because II
now says 1t won't, and BECAUSE It tlouounces
said Steward rs "a co1nmunistio howler
for the worst modes of patornalistio Govern
men y; tomorrow or next lay STEWARD uay
bo rs desirable candidate for Governor. in
tho opinion Of tue 1tmes, as T11pEx Ia for
President, notwithstantliupt the formoracnun-
chiffon Of him os Copporhoot md railroad
wreckcr.
Al for oa tha n mn, oa;tor .,,uro1f ia con-
earned. this ..nolitical ocleeticisrn IL rotb4
AZ y fraud thon n 1nnocv tn Ia +oo III :,
cnmnoivnor tn s,l,scrlho IN corncst n ms
suc,, mia tvna ~ ;1,oov IT, !. y vo.oro,' G -
~.,i,,a. 1.t.a~oa 49,, I,x,,;ro, t.o., A.. ,...1
lno,L. ,,o i,.o -a,o;,., on,1 t,,,,, o,~axo ~ -
~ ,,o ofTs., a. ,ro,1 ~ III ,,n~,,oao - - 49, w.
oromn,o ho In. 1a;a ~. III w.. -
norrnn,lv wo,, ,hnt ovorv vo,o %% sha,
nm IN oo;nod for r,,nr~ ,.,,, ,
ho c;vor n tha Domocrot;c clactoro, t,otot
,,,ic,, viii voto g,r IIvx,u,,r. ~ ,voI, 80
~, vs.. g. H. .,xatorJna a,>na,,.,a., =.
1I.xr,n,,r, ,,,,;to .rnno.,;.a T.,.n., rr ~ l..
an.rot;wa am,, % ;nt.,,.;an III, - ~ r. ,,aana
oi,o a.. a. ,,oo5 - H.. !..,-.4 !. az ...,
.,1;,'. - ,tt,.,, 49,, 1ofaaoo 49, ....t !. 49,
.,o.o ~ 1,,,,o1. ao,,,a ~ roa,,-o1 sa. r,..s..
| -, IT,. .I..,.. /. ~,
, 1876-08-01

Another decision has been rendered in tho
fn,nous divorce suit between ANN ELIZA and
I,n1oHAM Youso. Tho a}imony iB reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000, aud unless pnid in
thirty days tho Prophets property will be
tnyiel upon.
, 1876-08-01


speaking Of Major-Gcneral N. g. BUTLER,
who led tho volunteer white troops that mas.
sacred tho negroes Mt Hamburg, ns Goor-
gian, and thcreat the Augusta (Ga.) Coasti-
tutional*t becomes very wroth But tic
Consti!ationalst heartily approves Of tue
conduct Of the whites at Hamburg. Why,
then, docs it SO Indignantly dony Tint Dpr-
1En is Georgian, or that my other Goor-
gians took part in tho muri1ors? But Du1hEn
who soemH to live at Elgeae1d, 8. c., has
writton letter dated ut that place In which
he reiterates his entire approval Of the mas
sacro, g!ories In tho part which lie took in It,
and calls upon GOV. CHAMBERLAIN In Do
aant spirit to arrest him md bring him to
trinl. We confess TINT we do not under
stand why Gov. CuAasnEnrA1s hos 60 far neg
looted to do this, nor why he should have
waited for SO impertinont challenge from
tho man who is supposed to hayo been tho
instigator and ringloador of tho whole
affair, Since BuT1En docs not live in Gcor-
gin, md fas mado no effort TO escape, llo ia
within tho absolute jurisdiction Of the Statc
officers OF South Carolina, and Gov. CHAM
nER1A1N will 10 personally to b1amo for any
delay IN tho prompt prosecution Of tho guilty
men TINT will enable them to escape the full
measure of punishment they 80 richly de-
sorve. Gov. cnAAnER1A1N put himseK on
record concerning tho character Of tho Ham,
burg massacre In his letter to Senator Rob-
Enrsoa, but DuT1EB writes very much III
though no had some reason for believing that
CuAMrrnlAN will not proceed with tho
prosecutions. We are at loss to undor.
stand why no arrests havo boon madc.
Tho Augusta conssitHtionaast would have
us believe TINT the affair at Hamburg waa
not "politlcal." It was not political in tho
senso Of killing negroes because they tried to
vote, nor in tho sense Of on ordinary election
riot. But ovory sano person knows That Il
was political III SO far as the nogroos were
killed because they werc negroes, bocauBe
they Ind been. cmancipated, because they
were in company Of State militia, md be.
cause thoy wcro celebrating the Fourth oi
Jnly by q parade. We will illustrate. It IL
tho practice Of the ex-Confcderato soldiers
who aro organized into independent military
companies to celebrate by parade thc
, 1876-08-01

GoopE, Of Virginia, continues as good as
his word in abscnting himself from the
Banking and Currency Committee, md
thereby continuing tho deadlock on tie
much-fought-ovor bill to repeal tho rosump-
ton clause,
, 1876-08-01

and 10@20c lower, with salos nt 81. .oo@5.oo.
Sheep were In domand at $2.40@4.25. Ono
hundred dollars in gold would buy sll2 In
greenbacks nt tho close,
, 1876-08-01
NUNREMACHEf, PARD0NED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wiz, July 3l.-Jake Nunno'
machcr to-day received tho pardon Ut thu Prs1'
dent for Whisky-ertnaes. and was liberated ea
the payment OF elo. Faane.
, 1876-08-01
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1876.
Greonbacks Mt tho New York Gold Ex
ehango yesterday closed at S9S.

Clear and partly cloudy weather, with
alowly-rising temrorasurc, is tho prediction
for this region today.
, 1876-08-01

VootltA Museum.
Monsna atrtet, bctwcen dearborn snnd STATE After
moon. "The tictnroon 0lrl" Evening, "Thn Gun
lnRxcf Of Atosc0w."
, 1876-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

IIo01cyss Thentre.
Randolph atrcet. between Cltsk and Lasalle. TO q
rastor'A Troupe.
, 1876-08-01

Expoattlon IiuildiuR---Crystn1 Gnrden.
lake Sto &c, foot Of Adams street. Promenade Con
, 1876-08-01

Ahc1rht Thcntrcs
Monroe street, corner Dearborn Variety peFfofn
HnCe.
, 1876-08-01

troll OF her money, dragged her Into court on Tho
plea OF insanity, but shc pleaded her own case 70
rat!onallyamd admirably that she emerged victort-
OILS from tho ordeal. sho Inns Just repeated tbs
feat with equal success. sho asked tho Judge and
tho Jury whether there wns ycstgo OF insanity
about her appearance. her words, or het acts that
juaard tlls wicked proceedings Of her friends and
thu verdict was unanimous In her favor.
HuTEk ARNlyALs.
fremont NoMse-Frank Washburn. Wisconsin; 3;
ths llnn. c: i, 11tsglta, liulot; Capt, u. y.
fEvfssss' T. X y:t. %sfSp:Ms s& % H. poys g. T. ss Msefof H.
Co.; J: u. I.ayng. General Manager l'snnsylyania
+; 7. g.; W.. @ ns'4Flfk, Lo',4S EpS|ana; tha
.,..Sh<i7astn Aoase.,;Naj. y. Tillotson,. .Umaha;
G., u. siothunl, Fort Wayne; ]. II, llay-
srIy, and wifu, ,san Fsanciseo; tho Hon.
York; COL IL X Bremey, It. fsul; tbs ilen. III il.
atcea l|ay Tho lion. " H. III nlodsstt, 81. hens;
~ I + effss s;1 " L. sna tr e. g. sS; @
j. do Turenne, Franco il Ohm Corwlne, Now York;
aes aad poi ac! ' Mai.. nasno. &taS Ayte:
4. John II. Colby, Troy, N. Y; franklin
Hlalss. Matseks lll;; 4. A; 1s!ea, qslesbu,g.;;. \.
of4.cp g. os: haskwv H. Hsy,s Ns yo'S :1fo 4 H.
j. E; 4. StsFGs' EisIa; i: Mathew: Mi'::
waukco; X. I. Kirby jacksonville; r: y. Tobey,
Mataue!t9; J. !sshetak, st: 1euls; !: F; Cody,
=: =: Wetana, Sswff5G, o; d. y: PoFtW!sk, KaIa.
city ~. Gtaal. lucl Schuyler Gollax, South
Norman Finite, New York; Ez1a Willard, Omaha;
y. T. ca.emrnt,. patnesyille. q; lien: O.. i.
back, Loniss!'le; Thomas Ernnett, Utah; u. Z.
leans; @ A. X M Misskns. Ess oilssu.. ''AS' ~" o'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
ia30 3m
ITO SUFFERERS WITH RHEUMATISM,
GOVT AND NEURALGIA.

In view of the pumbcriess sufferers afflicted with the
above painful maiadios feel induced offer to the
public my
This medicine proves TO be only remedy
this line it has almost always gwen ipstan.
taneous relief, and In most cases permaneutly
cured the disease During the last years have
cured thousaD ds of in this and state and
the majority of those using my preparation recovered
by the of but bottle. Should the patient not
fret bottle, that person undoubtedly suffering
from any OF the above diseases. It is but yeSr
since frat began advertising this remedy, although
have successfully used the for sixteen years
with the most satisfactory Results and it has
qured such widespread alton that Convincee
the most skeptlcal at its curative DO vera
Or the many thousands who lave been cured, viii
only refer TO the following welknown citizens of
city, who have ali signed the following card;
We, the undersigned residents of the city Of New
| RHEUMATIC MIXTURE, and have found that ii
really possessed the medicinal virtues stated in the
above advertisement and therefore do most cheeTfuY
| recommend the same to the aflicted.
James Regan, of livery stable, No. 1874 Baronne
| street; Stephen krauss. corner AnnunoiatIon and
Washington streets; Charles ROemer proprietor OF
sRddery No. 99l Tchoupitouas atreet; A. Guth
owner Of bakery No 81 Fulton street; Charles BUTLER
grocer Gen. Taylor and Magazine streets Capt
Boyd Robinson, No. 40 Rampant ntreet; MT1 Ann
st. Andrew street; Capt WIN. Claiborne HARRISON No
100 DryNdee streets Eugene ErAth, owner Of Pelican
Brewery No. 2s2 Where street; George Steuel aEel
No. leS Where streets W. A. KowalSki No. los Tchou
ptouias etreetj Jean Durantn No IS 6aiennie
Capt James A Sylvester, No 3A3 ST. Charles street
Mrs. Il. J. Brun. midwife, No. 3s1 Magazine street
Mrs.. -. biekrandt midwife, No. 80 Camp street n
H. blneann, chief guaEsr United States Custom h6usa
/ OF hiesuiAn: -srocer, no. 500 AaagAaina street.
= = 10y ~ JY4zny5rr 7irt 49, -.