davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

or in the event Of our ceasiny to be such,
at any time, our five hundred acres u
land, donated, subject to this condition,
were in thar case to revert back to the
original proprietors, their heirs, etc An
obligation and condition proposed, doubt
less, by ourselves, in the persons Of our
agents, Fathers Shipherd and Stewart,
and how have We, or how do we suppose
We have, avoided this solemn covenant
obligation, Incorporated in one deed ]
Why, by leasing and stipulating, that
each individual, in the occupancy Of these
lands, employ students to labor speci-
fed time, for each acre occupied, if called
upon to do So Does this meet and salts
fy the obligation, in its letter and spirit !
1t may satisfy the law, possibly, but not
God and heaven, and the friends Of man
ual labor institutions. IL 10 70 US repu-
dlation, mockery, and All act without for
giveness The requirement amounts TO
nothing, IN practice, but ball
playing, croquet, street yarns. etc, etc.
Workshops are appropriate t. manual
labor institutions, and the main source II
labor, appropriate t. students, III foul
weather far more profitable than farming,
as respects money, If not health. More
over, such workshops are success accord
ing to a New York TTtbHae uf 10 very re-
cent date, and ours the only failure, AS
Ma stated at that time Ii Is mere sub
trrtnLe and MAS born IT laziness, as We be-
lieye, in men III high position among as.
AZ the time We have neither faith nor
confidence in men ed.icated III lazlness, or
without ply yslcal productive labor. to edu
cate the heart AMI conscience. GNmnasl !
uns, ball and cruquet playing, aud street
yarn spinning, do not, cannut a. this.
Such was To Kill time which is more pre-
cious than wheat or gold. According 10
our observation, such are worse than use
less " hen educated; a curse to the race,
ranging themselves on the side of oppres
siou A. rule, with few exceptions, We be-
lIeve. We cannot think Of single excep-
tl"n. Even charity students, educated
for the ministry by the churches, III lazl
ness, We regard with horror and disgust :
Such are ruined as to ali good to their
race. We have d most distressing case III
mind. Our county is on the verge Of
rum, through the influence OF men and
women educated to despise labor and the
laborer. Let us produce no more Of this
class. Protract the time for study snfh-
GENTLY to prevent the physical man from
suffering, in the least for want Of product
i've exercise. Let there be no more break
ing ont Of industrious habi.s III our schools
and colleges. 1t does not pay. The hab-
its are of more worth than the education
without them. l..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

Estun.tsd ,o1 bAs.s thai LtsISst ~boi due. L
Srsditsd on "a aa, Aoeoust aid i0sestsd Il INVEST
AEST CERTIFICATES ~b4Isses $40 y tEas aceu-
u.4lALsd i
AEy holder u ! Ce1tiho4;s Ia. TIE privilege u 81
sing The oondtioh u the trust at Any alEe Oh oai
Ans Al the ONCE of the Trustes.
z rtinoau-s iorNaTtsd ana Interest wien due, rein
ssstsd II desired rsmittsd by drfl OF express 10
Any part VI the United states Address
SYDNEY MYERS Manager.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

greenback meeting At Indianapolis On
Wednesday evening OF last week, was ad.
dressed BY Hon. Jesss Harper, Of Dan
vile, and member of the Republican
State Central committee Of Illinois, and
Judge Port, a prominent Republican Of
Indiana. 1t was also addressed by Judge
Niblack and Gen. MunsOn, Of Indiana,
both Democrats, and both grsenbacG men.
The BsIlville (Ill) Nail Mil has sus-
pended. The liabilities amount to S3UO. 600
and the liabilities to S6O. 900.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves r-.ponsits for any cPin-
lou expressed BY our Correspondent
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

Eaua certificate Il secured BY mortgage o. Improved
and productive real estate
TAkLk Of increase Of "IuEestment Ger.
ihcates," secured on Improved Real Estate,
Gearing Interest, payable In quarterly In
1GaIIments. al the rate Of 3-i0 per cent.
raamum. shewlna Ihe accumulation Ot
sams inVested for the beRent Of ChtldreA
or OtheFSt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

THE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
Is WashlnStOn.st, Cor Fifth Ave.
CHICAGO.
Capital, 100000.
JOHN II HAMMOND. President.
OBADIAH JACKSON. Vice President.
F. Il. ROSS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
oHS II. HAMNoND, F. II. Ross,
OBADIAH JACKSON, JAMES kINcADE,
L. BAOoorr. HENRY ALBERG,
PHILLIP Mas.
BRANCH OFFICE:
No. 9Il Blue Island-sV, Cor. TWtlfth-St.
A. L. AMBERG, Manager.
Six Per Cent. Interest Paid
on Deposits.
Passage Tickets and Foreign Exchange
Sold.
Money Invested FOR Estates and Minors
Large OF small Loans made good security.
Main once aud Branch open Monday and Saturday
from 10 q IN until s p. N. othss days from 10 a. N.
until .. u.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
Perfect Socurity--L Liberal Interest
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
THE
MERCHANTS,
FARMERS AND
MECHANICS
Savings Bank,
is Clark street. Chicago.

IS Clark street. Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

he Amnesty Debate What Mr.. Morrison Thinks .
H-CnrioslIies u the Dead Letter" SAle-Nins
Thousand Lots at Public Auction Tbs stsuer'-n
Collection d Palntings A-ld stAtuAry. etc.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

1t is forbidden. for example. 10 = bArrister,
unless under exceptional circumstances, to 20
to an hotel while circuit the reason beng
that he might there come IN contact with at
torneys OF witnesses n cases in " hich he 10
engaged. He is also forbidden o. travel in
second or third class carriages Such are the
rules a. to lines circuit, aud the yulatipns
under which the domestic econ my Of the bar
mess IL carried through.
Now, 1t may be that, although some Of the
fundamental rules Of the bar noticed in this
paper are open To criticism, and SINE of them
might be modified or abolished with advAn-
tage, they act benefcially on the whole, b1th
Tor the public and the profession, and justify,
therefore, to sume extent, the monopoly winch
the bar has created for itself.
Your readers are aware that In the year
1867, Royal Commission on the Work.
ings Of Trades Unions" was taking evidence
ON the "custom Of the unions, etc One
Of the points to which il directed its ut.
tention was the working men who belonged
to unions refusing TO work with non unios
men, or with men who had by their con.
duct forfeited their fellowship. This VA,
q serious ofsnse ON the part Of unid nen,
and Of course the Commiasion must nee e
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
Two souls with but single thought
Two hearts that beat as one.
An Engaging Manner.

Polteness is to 4 man what beauty
is to a woman. 1t creates an instan-
taneous impression in his behalf,
while the opposite quality exercises
as quick prejudice against him.
The politician who has this advantage
easily distances all the rival. candi-
dates, for every vote, he speakes with
becomes instantly his friend. Pol
ished manners have often made scoun-
drels successful, while the best OF
men, by their hardness and GOODNESS,
have done themselves incalcuable in
jury-the shell being so rough that
the world could not believe there was
a precious kernel within it. Had
Raleigh never flung down his coat in
the mud for the proud Elizabeth to
walk on, his career in life would
scarcely have been worth recording.
Scores of men have been successful
in life by pleasing manners alone. \
pleasing trait of character is we'll
worth cultivating, lads. Never for
get the value of true civility.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
Tha Carnival Season at Rome.

a Rome correspondent says the
carnival season is just opening, and
it is expected that all will now begin
to make themselves merry according
to their means, and no stop will be
put to mirth until the bell sounds the
entrance upon the solemn Lent sea-
SON But Us life goes at present,
there is 4 good deal Of elegant dis
play, both within and out of DOORS
The swells of the Corso and the milk
sops Of fashionable life are brilliant
with those charms superaddcd by the
tailor and halter to the graceS which
nature has bestowed, with not a
stinted hand, upon the Roman youth.
These do not lose their opportunity
to become actors upon conspicuous
scene, where weak heads are made to
turn, and weak hearts to palpitate to
the point of captivation. They car
~ such merchandise rs they have to
the matrimonial market, and the bar
gam and sale goes on while the sea-
son lasts, and foreign ladies with
certain or uncertain incomes, take
their pick from the abundant crop Of
Italian barons, marquises and counts.
The Italians make the charge that
American ladies with fortunes not
less pretty than their persons are
those who have the greatest weakness
for titles, and are most eager IN their
chase for those who wear them
There is no lack of English and 9th
er foreign ladies who have been sue
cesstul in such pursuits, running the
risk of good or bad lrck which fol-
lows matrimonial as we'll rs all other
human ties. Not less than the aver
age amount Of connubial happiness
has followed such connections, and
so far as that is concerned, there Is
not much cause for lamenta ion. But
as for the charge of ladies running
after these masculine beauties, with
their added ornaments of titles, II is
Il nonscn>ical afcctation to hold that
the running is all from one side.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
The Sau and Moon,

The following item will prove of
considerable interest to our readers
who wish to be posted rs to eclipses,
etc:
There will be two eclipses of the
moon in 1876 The first occurs short
" after ten o'clock on the night of
March the 10th. 1t will be visible in
every part of the United States and
Canada The second eclipse of the
moon will take place on September
Sd. 1t will be visible in this coun-
try.
The eclipses of the sun are two
The first is an annual eclipse, March
Goth, visible only in its perfect pheno-
mena on n line from Vancouver's
Island to the northwestern shore of
Hudson's Bay. Outside that limit it
will be visible to the United States
as a partial eclipse. A total eclipse
of the sun occurs on the afternoon of
September 18th, not visible on any
part of the American continent.
The year 1876 will be a leap year,
its Domincal letters being b A. The
epact is the number Of days between
the last new year and the first day of
the new year. The epact is used to
tell Easter Sunday. This year the
epact is four, and Easter Sunday falls
on April 10th, Ash Wednesday being
March lSt
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
the frank, bright face, the clear, ring

the frank, bright face, the clear, ring
ing voice, and the ever-ready courtesy
of the young clerk. 1t grew to be a
very frequent occurrence for him to
ask the support of the strong young
arm when the streets were slippery,
and at the door to invite Raymond to
dine, sure of a beaming look of pleas
ure from Bertha.
There came day, after two long
years of faithful service, when Ray
mond was informed in the privacy of
his counting house, that a junior part
nership was his if he would accept it.
Some emotion checked the utterance
of Raymond's heartfelt gratitude
He extended his hand, to meet Il cor
dial grasp, and hear:
"Yes, yes! | know. And now, if
you want to tell Bertha the news, you
can take a holiday"
May | tell her more? May / tell
her love-that the one hope of my
life is to win her love in return"
"You may tell her that | have been
your most sincere friend and warm
est well-wisher for two years. You
may tell her." and the old mans eyes
twinkled "that | have looked upon
you as a son ever since the day she
met you driving an express wagon"
"And behaved like an angelo"
ayes, yes, of course, they always
do. There, get along with you. Pm
busy Take my love to Bertha, if
you are not overburdencd with your
own"
And so-you know the rest. There
was wedding, and Amabel gave the
bride parure Of diamonds, and own
ed, when in n burst Of confidence
Bertha told her the whole story, and,
after all, Thurston's pride was never
so good in the end as Raymond's
pride.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
a Piece Of Quaker Strategy.

In Scyibno1 for February, in mis-
"New York in the Revolution,' Mr..
John +. Mines gives the following
account of the way Putnam escaped
from Howe when the British captured
the city iii l776:
Neither soldier nor fugitive knew
how narrow had been the escape OF
Putnam's army that day. When Sir
William Howe, accompanied by Gin
ton and Tyron, had landed at Kip's
Bay with the main body of the Brit
ish army, they struck across to the
Middle Road, intending to make their
camp on the heights of 1nclenburg,
midway between New York and
Harlem, They reached the road at a
point just opposite to where Putnam
was stealing along, under cover OF
the wood that sl.irted the Hudson, to
rcjoin Washington. There was a
house near by, from whose upper
windows they might have easily dis
covered the dust created by the rapid
march Of the "rebels," and from its
cupola the glcam Of bayonets would
have been plainly visible. The Amer
leans were not distant, indeed, but
there was another and more lnsidious
foe near at hand. Close to the Mid
die Road, at IL point now designated
10y the corporation as Fifth Avenue
and 1hlrty-Seven street, stood the I'M
4 pretentious but exceedingly comfort
able mansion of Robert Murry, a
Quaker merchant Of approved loyalty
to the crown, rs well as of large
wealth Fortunately the shrewd
merchant could not control the feel
ings of his household, and his wife
and daughters were ardent patriots
When Lord Howe and his taft reach
ed the edge Of the Quakcr's gardens
they were enraptured to find Mrs
Murray and her beautiful daughter
ready to greet them with warm
welcome. The parties had once met
in more peaceful days.
" William,'' said the fair Quaker
nl"'i1n' I,1r' - l''ee 'lis ~ ''i'' reifeS'
VI! STil ~ p'' 'lo',g' ;, :,
=, mann, 'l''''N oe' hiS' murray .f, S'il
I''' pIe''s'''e-iot' ing gol'l!il'''idTF' ' " pu
'ii'1, I''S' ca'cA ''''' f"Sc'iiy !" an
NEE, -, ! "Lll''n WI r,
ne "''hee ''G.ier'' WIS i'o' " .. "
c''3hl 'i''H 'i''ie' IL oman VIII couio
s'Ne M ~" - '"e y a''' mus - "
tortured inIo " Sh'pe '!aI I:r ShQuio ae
cel't III oIue' 70 save ne. very ue
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18

A New Orleans paper thus dis
courses: "If men are the salt of the
earth, women are sugar. Salt is Il
necessity, sugar is luxury. Vicious
men are the saltpeter; hard, stern
men the rock salt; nice family men
the table salt; pretty girls the fine
pulverized white sugar: old maids
are brown sugar; good-natured mat
rons the loaf sugar, and young men
are loaters."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
What Makes r Woman.

Not costly dress nor queenly air;
Not jeweled hand, complexion fair:
Not graceful form nor lofty tread;
Not paint, nor curls, nor splendid head;
Not pearly teeth. nor sparkling eyes;
Not voice that nightingale outvies;
Not breath as sweet as eglantine;
Not gaudy gems nor fabrics fine;
Not all the stores of fashions mart,
Nor yet Establishments Of art
Not one. nor all of these combined,
Can make one woman true, refined.
'Tis not the casket that we prize,
But that which in the casket lies
These outward charms that please the sigh
Are naught unless the heart be right.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
WHAT MAKES A MAN?

A truthful soul. n loving mind;
Full of affection for its kind;
A spirit firm. erect. and free,
That never basely bends knee;
That will not bend a feathers weight
OF slavery's chance for small or great
That truly speaks from God within;
That never makes league with sin:
That snaps the fetters despots make,
And loves the truth for its own sake;
That worships God. and Him alone,
And bows no more than at His throne
And tremblcs at no tyrant's nod:
\ soul that fears no one but God,
And thus can smile at curse or ban
This is the soul that makes man.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
farmer at MONTAGUE, Mass

A farmer at Montague, Mass,
missed some corn, rye, etc, the other
morning, afte, a light snow on the
previous night. sFindiug the track
of the theft, who took off his plunder
in n wheelbarrow, he traced him
two miles directly to his own house
and found him-his own brother.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18

You can Judge something of how
earnest Vermonters are to secure an
education by the fact that an old far
mer walked seven miles to borrow q
sheet of letter-paper and a pen
holder.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18

Arsene Houssaye tells of Il plebian
who went to Rothschild to borrow
$4,000 "lIere it is, said the Baron;
"but remember that as a rule | only
lend crowned heads" nj. De Roths-
child never dreamed of seeing his
money again, but, wonderful to re-
late, at the end of a month the Dor
rover came back with his $1,000
The Baron could scarcely believe his
eyes, but he foreboded that this was
not the end. Sure enough, a month
later the borrower reappeared, asking
for the loan of $4,000. "No, no.
said the Baron; "you disappointed
me once by paying me that money.
l do not want to be disappointed
again.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18

Ifyou want to cut glass, and have
no diamond, hold it quite level under
water, and with pair of strong
scissors, clip it away by small bits
from the edges.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18

London now eats Texas steers and
Vermont potatoes, and finds Ameri-
can hair in his hash.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18

A New York firm is manufactur-
ing battlefield relics to sell to Cen
tennial greenhorns.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
w. &J.B. DONEAN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Independence, Iowa
"A Office over Morse g. Barnett's Store Con
sultations in English and German. 10y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
BAILY g. JACKSON.

r AW CONVEYANCING WAR CLAIM. AM
IL Land Agency Office. Office in First Nationa
Bank building, Independence. Iowa
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18

Let impressionable young men be
on their guard. It's leap year.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
Mrs.LE.LQOMIS. ND.

OFFICE Main St. door west of Mcr
~ chants Hotel. in Morse's brcl, block hide
oendence, Iowa
ease of women and children.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
"A Special attention given to Collections. Office
over Fisher Bros Grocery Store. 16W3
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
sonNsitialls.
HOUSE g. WILSON

physicians AND SURGEONS. Independence
/ Iowa. Office in Dr. House residence. coruCl
Chatham and Mott Sis. viii attend to all calls in
,ity and country. Consultations in English and
>ierman. 46-tf
J. c. HOUSE. s. G. WILSON.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18

MISS Z. W q AEGAS,
4 n experienced nurse. will be fotnd al the res
n idence Of Mrs. A. Myers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-02-18
Business Cards
Attprnrna
O. H. p. ROSZELL
E, e, HASNER,
LAKE, HARMON & NEY.
ID. ". BRUCK ART.

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Independent
n Office IN Munson's Block. Main St.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06

BRADY j as
BascOm s NJ
BraxtOn Jos
Bschemin z
Bailey David
Barnes Jose
Bradford JIG
Barner W II
Bachelor J
Beatty Roht
Reson;Ii Vick ....
BaadJall 10
RrenerJ
nrron+ uanrro
Risant "
RilInns p
RrowpPuc, r,
Bonner WIN dr
| Ro,yes lanes
RrooE MI
Rlock RI
Rro.dvallJp
Ro,,vier Y
Ruck NV
Rusa IT
|
Cspers w II ....
CaresOn Samrel
Charles 7 A
| Carter Al
Cants G =
| Carpenter c G -
Carton Archie
O"'oO
Cayvant David
Chennerth Paul
y nris,er Neison
| Collotto Pietre
| Cooper A NJ
| Cohen JOSS
| Coutreaux eco
Cook N 3
| COhn J
| Cross Coleman eco
| Crowder NJ II dr.
| Cotton JnO A
| Courytne G.
| Churchill mr.
Curtin Patrick
DAVIS daniel
Davlla L
Dabelstler Hans
davidson l II
Dencent II
DeGray Y V
DeyOe ID Z
Dietrich l
Dlenneger U 4
DsurcOurt }
DurnOr M
Daty j Il
Dumay A l.
Durham n 3
|
Fan M
Englander Nj
Frying A
| .... ...... ..--..
| Farrar Edgar
Farmer A A
Frensneer mr.
Febatt Jos
| Fitzgerald JIO ..
| Fisk Josiah
| Ficklir Jas L 2
| Finch Geo w .
Frost David
Farcade JAS
Forbs Mathew
Pulling Wn
|
lc, ph;n,s "a
5Gatunei; : hipp' wv
Tray I ~
GaspeI Ioo
| Gronoo Frank A
| Greene Geo
Given & Brown
| Chick A Il
Griffin z W
| Gibson } J eco
Gibson j II
| Coll VIM e
| German Frank
| Gutmour Henry
u,,, III, .
uans9a,ra Tosanb
u ua,San y 'o'opn
namia M; = dn II
m II a., 10y ~ r. NJ
H Ian = :, ndarson
uaan i1 ph;l n' ~
n naan : w n
uau..o,v II Dr.
nanos rth WI
n a.iIn - ~ .
uaiinn eu-;s = u
Hlll. Gevry Mithell s
Higgins Michel
Hosmer w f
Hour LW
Hodge G. w
Huff Ado'phus ...
HuJchison 10
Hudson .JB .....
HurlleI L z
jackson A - Z
jackson 5 II
jackson Jos
Jerden mr.
jennings Il L
Jones henderson
johnson Henry
Jonas Ed
....... .........
KAISER A
Kelly U a rev
kneiper w IL
Kennedy >
Kelly A Y .....
Keys Judge
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06

sages, but doubtless he knew best where the
most interesting places were, and the rest
would probably have been monotonous.
We think that We must yet 60 to see the
Catacombs of st. Sebastian. We feel lively
interest in that particular saint, and it is be-
cause we have seen so many thousand stupid
pictures of him, as he stood pierced by ar
rows, all the while smiling pleasantly as if to
make believe he didn't mind it all. There
fore, We think We would like to see his special
Catacombs, and perchance his very tomb,
which would be a melancholy satisfaction to
us after his having haunted US SO persistent.
~. We shall see about it.
Yours, STAHLFEDER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
STAHLFEDER.

Had the South the power to prescribe
policy to the Republican party. we do not be-
lieve that her assembled wisdom could orr
ginate one more certain to inure to the down
fall of Republican supremacy than that which
the Republican leaders have deliberate.
adopted, and which all the Presidential as
pirants are striving with each other to push
to the most violent conclusion. Aud when the
people shall have had time to think, they will
shrink from Morton's attempt to construe the
Constitution as to make the government ga
moderate despotism, and reaction will en-
sue which cannot but swell the ranks of those
who are laboring for reconciliation and re-
form. The Democratic party could enter the
canvass under no better auspices than with
one of these incendiaries at the head Of the
opposing ticket, and the Republicans thus
committed to policy of hate.-Richmond
Enquirer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06

Babrin B F
Barton Ben
Bezeman SEQ
Barabino E
Brady 7 J
Blauvelet S Y
Black Horace
Barker Harry
BeHs on W r
Besbre Frank
Bremen j
Bessell, Taylor eco
Benton + 3
Belmont Chas
Beckwith c
= Blitel A
Brice stephen
BlOor Jno ID
Broussard j T.
Brown w S
Brown eco
Bosse mann G
Boyd A II
Brooks X + DIR ,
Boyd W NJ
Butler Jas B
Butler J & j
Caldwell Edward
Carrie w A
Clark ii G
Carson &c
Clark Webster
Carter Thomas
Caruther B
Crane Francis w
Ceders Charles II
CipnO W H
Cox A eco
Coward A S
Cochran Cinde &cO
Coolidge r or A
COnnaughtOn Jos
Conway j j
Coleman Jorge
Cordy Arthur
Cohny Edward
Connaught0n W p DIR
COtfman Honore -
Crooks Shanks & Co
CuencO Fernando
~, rrs 40 Gao