davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
TINE PARTY or IMITATION.
r1s EvbLs aor 4 nEUuNDANr rua-
peseecrttical sMorrwr at the nS,Sgs d
the ohio Convention.

tAlhany Argus.
The evils Of q redundant irrcdeemabls
currency are very great To the extent
that they exist In this country, they owe
their origin entirely to the Republican
party. The presiding officer OF the Sen.
ate or the United States Is as much ol
an infiationist ne the wing Of the Ohio
Democracy which controlled the late
state Convention. The Republicans ol
Indiana are az pronounced supporters
of the same financial theories, rs ore
the members OF this wing OF the Ohio
Democracy. The Republicans OF In.
sliana unanimously indorse this tipan
cial policy, and'as unanimously present
Senator Morton as their choice for
President. The friends Of Senator Nor
ton claim that he will lead all the other
candidates on the first ballot In the con
vention. He is himself an infiationist,
and only Yields to the persuasioDs ol
party policy far enough to support q
measure which is claimed with equal
emphasis by both sides as being meas
ure Of initiation and q measure Of con.
traction. The Republican party Ia thus
OF I'm nflation. 1t makes no pretense to
being anything else. except the pre-.
tense or broken pledges on the one hand
and empty promises on the other.
For the organs Of this party. therefore
TO hold up their hands with horror over
the narrow triumph OF the friends ol
Allen in the Ohio Convention. is the i'm
p,,denee Of the hypocrite, tho apostate
aud the brigand. united in one unblush-
ing aud INSCRIPTIONS adventurer. y
this result IL worthy IF denunciation AZ
the triumph Of 'the worst elements II
the Democratic party what shall bt
-. ... Il n, tsxrs
and the success OF the spojls system it
the Republican partyP
It IL an open secret that Ii Morton Il
not the Republican nominee. he viii
dictate that nominee, md 1t is alleged
TINT n firm alliance exists between this
apostle of the inhatiDnists OF indiana
and the choice of the Republicans o
New York for the Cincinnati nomiDa
tiop, In any event, the nominee Of the
Republican Convention will be dictated
by the dominant imitation element
through Senator Morton. the head o
that wing of the Republican party.
The Republican press have nothint
but honeyed words for Morton. The,
know he Is but gathering votes fo
Conkiing. which otherwise would go &
Blaine. under the potent influence Of th'
bloody banner IT they are sincere, VIII,
do they not denounoe this leader of th'
worst and most deprayod elements II
the Republican party2
More than that. IF tho Republican
party In sincere. why does not the Re
publican Senate Of the United State
afford the country measure which vii
work resumption of specie payments
Tt IA because it cannot be donor Or Is
because the Republican managers ar
too knavish to undertakes to do It? II
either case. they are hypooritcs.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
TRUSTEES
The History ot n PLASTER.

Chapter t.--rhitty years ago the rubber po-
rous plister superseded all other plasters. and
to large nxtopt lnimen'e. etc The reasons
for the subtttution we're sovcral lst. II was
discovered that rubber being the natural rcser-
voir OF electricity. possssses gro8t curative
properties 2d When rendered aoft and pliable,
II became IL convenient base for the BEST external
stimuants sd. II could be worn without soiling
the clothing or causing tho wearer any ineon-
yenience Like MI new inventions, however. 1t
was far from perfect and capable of improve
msnts These improveme have been made
In Bensons Gapcine Porous Plaster An arti-
Gle descriptive OF the now method Of treating the
rubber whereby II contains more electricity
than formerly will be published in noSt Sa,ur-
jov'a a Domonrat tpl
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

Venus, Mars, Mercury and Jupiter are
plainly visible in the heavens now.
Mercury, being small planet and very
distant from the earth, is rarely dis
cernible.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
Travelers to the Centennial

can be supplied ut Levy's Dollar Store with all
the nick packs suitable for travelling conyen-
iencee, and. ~ 3 matter OK course, at much
lower figures than elsewhere.
Orders from the country will be- as usual.
faithfully att nded TO. and catalogues sent free
on application. Address
Z. LEVY h CO..
I37 Canal street.
my1 In New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
PARAS0Ls.

The stock il now complete and we sell at the
following low pr ces:
Il inch plain silk. u %.
ie inch plain silk, u Is.
e inch plain silk. 81 70.
20 inch plain silk, 81 rs.
q inch plain silk. % 90.
Do. boilsd silk. with fancy handles. 80 cents
extra pearl and ivory handle. plain and war
ranted gold mounted. - to ~.
Childrens Psrascls. all colors-bonc. ivory
and horn hsndlei = cents TO % 80.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

= The st. James Sentinel says that L..
Como. p. Moody, Jr., Adam Travis, H.
Cohen and 0. +. Hunsacker are the Re-
publican delegates to represent st..
James parish at the State Convention.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

The Boston Advertiser says that re-
form president is but an incident OF the
mOvement
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

The Grand Hotol at Point Clear rears its
bree0e- wooing front immediately facing the
Gull. Go there. 4 tsta
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

There arc rumors sfioSt that several
large houses In Liverpool and London.
having business relations with this city.
have failed. The fall In cotton Is as
cribed ~ these reported failures. In
Suiry. however. does not disclose the
failure Of any other house than that oi
rarhieri q Go.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
. - - 1lls.E- --tzli1 -llsAz
1UxTlCE.

Not loDg since there lived In this city
a young gentleman, with alyoung and
accomplished wife and two little chill
drep. Ne was 4 devoted husband and
father. and supported them in comfort
ny bis Industry and business capacity.
He was attentive and regular tn his
habits, % pleasing and attractive 'ad-
dress and rnanners. His employers
priced Min highly, and customers prefer
rcd to give him always q preference. His
personal popularity and social habits led
NJ Length Into the imm oderate ,ise OF
stimulants, and ut last his usefulness
diminished ell his employers dis
charged htmi some months passed
without rcgvae~ occupation. and after
several unsuccessful attempts to get
employment he concluded TO try the
business OF grain weigher Having
some womises Of patronage, he repre-
sented hts intentions to dealer In
scales, who kindly gave him tho scales
on oodit Arranging everything
satisfactorily. our young friend pushed
around TO secure some patronage by
which bis family could be provided
with bread and he could pay for the
scales WIKI which he was to earn a
livelihood. But no custom came. Day
by day he labored In vain against ad-
verse fortuhe, A hungry aud wanting
wife ana children are not the most
soothing iaiiuenoes to . man driven to
desperation by misfortune---even when
those misfortunss were produceti by
the suffercr himself. Work he could
not get. Should he let his wife and
nabies starvc' What could he dor The
thought WSs whispered into his tortured
brain: "bell che scales to junk shop.
That u least will get bread. and
something may turn up to enable me to
pay for thern." 1t was done.
The young man then sought again for
employment. and was again unsuccess-
iul. At last his conduct was found out
The scale merchant prosecuted Grim
inally:a ''iury cf peers" were impan-
neled outraged justice shook her scales
and rolled her blind eyes-and the
young man to-day serves tn the State
Pcnitentiary. All! how, weak thing
Is human justice! eas Il bsssls.ss4 sss ag
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

THE LATEST MOVE.
LAFAYETTE MARBLE WORKS,
JAMES MAGAN, Proprietor,
Cor. Lafayette and Camp streets, opposite st.
Patrick's Hall.
With increased facilities. the most experienced
workmen and skillful artists. l am now better
Monuments Headstopee. Tablets. Counter
Table and sideb,ard Tops. Also the largest
stock Of Marble. Slate and Iron Nantes In the
Estimates furnished. and comparison of
work and prices solicited
my2l I'm JAMhS HA6AN
CARPET AND OlLCLOTH WAREHOUSE.
ELKIN & CO.,
1888 ........... Canal Street.. ..... .16S
CARPETS OF ALL KINDS AT EXTREMELY
Low PRICES.
Fancy Canton ,satt'ng.. New Patterns.
OIL CLOTHS.
WINDOW SHADES Iy GREAT VARIETY.
CURTAINS. ETC. mhsoeod2m2p
HOME MANDATORY.
CARRIAGES. BAROUCHEs. BUGGIEs. JER-
sEY WAGONS.
a nd all kinds Of
SPRING WAGON WORK.
At prices to compe 9 with any other city.
-Also-
Importer and Dealer in
Carriage Wagon and Cane Cart Materials
Selling the pot NDR BLIND and SASH UOM-
BINATfO FASTENER at
Al, 43, 45 and ~ Psrdido street,
ape 3md&W JOS. SCHWARTZ.
W. d. MATTHEWS,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND
PRINTER,
sos Magazine street. sos
Pio-Nio and london Club Croquet.
The best in the city at the lowest price.
Straight Hickory Handles. Best Seasoned Wood
Balls Perfect Spheres. Best Ground
OIL Paint and varnish.
81 So "a 2s 81 co. - 60 IS So s6 co. 80 co. s12 co.
Less than Factory Frioes.
W. D. MATTHEWS.
mh1e am sos Magazine Street. N. O.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
q. Z. 0irardey's

@. Z. 0irardey's !.
cALksDAn Oh Audrroa BALES OF nhAL
1 v ssrArE. STOCKS. ETC.
Is ,eke splae, st ths ~. Charles Auctlcs
Exchange
Tuesday, May 90-.Assienee's sale IN bank.
ruptcy OF A. 0irAud-Ong- hall int6resSt
+ .,. ,es os Sse r1sS.afoah es Y Tho Rffaa RfSfa
pisrc ssSc1s ed s!'s ;s sscssss9 Of
ss ss. |. se Sssed drcss M6fss'Sa NJ ~ Hfsto
.s"r;:s SSy.s ys,sSs ss.,s"ss, sst. .%Sqs s.sqs
brick mansion, with two lots and garden
No 2s4 Canal street.
The thr"s re orcs s,a awenf9a farm9nu The H.
corner Of Liberty street. =
designated by the Nos 10 and IA. Liberty.
between Canal and dasauet streets.
About thirty nine choice building lots front
ing on Benvile. Cont and st LOUIS,
between and on Rooheblaye and Tona
That elegant two. story and attic brick resi-
denoe. No. % Esplenade. between Bour-
bon and Dauphins streets.
trally locatsd business stand-rho three p,s
marc marst ?'is saloon. % No. ~ il Royai street b.
tween Customhouse and Bienvihe
streets. .
The three story brick dwelling No. % Dry
adss street,
The very handaoms newly built, and mod
ernlyAsrrnnged double tenement frame
cottages opposite Clay Square. and form
ing the southeast corner OF Annuncia-
tion and Third sti eets
The neat two story frame dwelling No. 3os
First street. near corner OF Baronne
street.
That excellent and commanding business
stand. forming tho southwest corner OF
Delord and Itampart streets.
All on long credit and easy terms.
For terms and further particulars see official
and descriptive advertisements and plans ut
Office Of c. T. GfHAHDEY. No. ~ Camp street.
fny2t
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

The best way to raise strawberries is
with a spoon.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

That the gAe monopoly ot TINS CITY Ii ah
oppressive one will hardly be questioned
by any oAei aaA We are blessed with
ether mSuopclies of q IKE character
The pr6s4isai qaestion IL, how these
saonopollee uan be resisted or how thoir
enormous powers to oppress and vex
tho people ean be- reduced. This cannot
be done by mere complaint and denun-
citation. Theses nonopolists are cunning,
and adruit and have large means with
which toreeist popular opposition and
meet AL legal assaults. No combina-
ton Of equal power to assail and over
come them eau be effected among u
divided and Impoverished people. There
u only Cue remedy. and that can DO
applied 70 corporate monopolies which
rest upen ieTialative acts This remedy
exists 10 the Legislature and the courts.
Tho people must assert tho right aud
power Of the Legislature to abolish such
monom lee when they become oppres-
sive, and the Judiciary must exercise its
power Nnd Suthcrity TO declare invalid
all grants Of such monopclies when
they exceed the constitutional power
OF the Legislature. l.
Applying these rules to that bote notre
Of our city, tho New Orleans Gas Com
pany. VIC think Il worthy Of inquiry
whether that eorrpration stands on a
firm basis of legal right aud power.
II is au anolent corporation which. IL
was thought, ended its existence Of
forty ycsss d year ago. II has managed,
however. To revive and prolong Its
term cf monopoly for fifty years
longer through Legislative fraud. A
charter which had been granted by a
Radical Legislature, TO q corporation
originally oomposed. as all such char
tcrs were. OF mere political bummers.
claimed tho right to this monopoly
after the exuleation OF the charter OF
the OH company. It asserted its right
to succed the old company, which
claimed tc -exterd it's power twenty
years. a fierce and prolonged litiga-
tion grow out of these conflicting
claims, aud The Supreme Court final
ly declared that on the first
of A,s<l, 1875, the old com
pany ceased Co enjoy It's monopoly.
Then tho new company, which had
fallen into the hands Of Northern specu-
,ators. procured from Kellogg's Legis-
lature en act allowing two corporations
engaged In the Same business to con
solidate and 60 on under the charter OF
either. Under this act the old company
bought out the charter OF the new,
giving therefor 81, 900, and Is now
exercising and claiming the monopoly
for fifty years longer under the Crescent
City charter and the consolidation act
Of the Iscgtslatures II Is the opinion ol
able lawyers that such Capitalization
will NOT stand, and that the monopoly
Of the New Orleans Gas Company has
been loyt, and that the suthority OF the
present Ctvmt,any ID q very doubtful one.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
WINDOW SHADES

with the new stylo centre. 81 each.
Plain, u = pair
All sizes on hand and at half the regular
prices.
Velvet CARPET RUGS. very cheap.
CHILDEENs CARRIAGES. u 80 up; such
low figure was nevor known before.
We ssnd these goods to any part OF the coun-
try free OF extra charge.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.

soc the new styles
Brooches for scarfs new.
Diamond Earrings lnaRniilcenO.
Fan Chain Bracelets tnew
Ssts. EiuRs. Charms.
Chains aud Bockets.
Neck laens and Lockets.
81 III.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

Tia, o. and Hotel at Point Clear Ia managed
by Henryfa Baldwin 4 Co., md thsv can kcSp
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
SAVE THE THE

SAVE THE THE
CLEnks AND oTmER BMtLeYEEs
By USING
American District Telegraph Messengers,
For all kinds Of messengdx ssrvics
The Messengers are specially selected, trained.
uniformed and numbered. And can p8 Obtained
instantly. any hour. night OF day. rain or shine.
MESSENGERS SERVICE.
30 cents per hour; Is cents for y minutes or
iess. and cents for each additional ~ minutes .
or fraction thereof.
Special rates given, for any length Of ups be-
yond thrce hours when contract Ii made In al
vance,
CIRCULARS DELIVERED
1909 or lsss % Per thousand.
1000 10 5000. ,....;..... 80 .
5000 aud upwards. 2 %
Circulars, notes. invitations. wedding cards,
etc. at from $40 to s6 per Thousand. according
to number and destination. :.
Satisfaction guaranteed. We reeptG1uIy go
licit your patronags.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
mys i'm Commercial Par. n
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENCY
~roR THE-
Louisville and Cuban Asphalt Co.,
Os Magazine street.
PURE CUBAN ASPHALT vARNISH:
Por Coating wood Or Iron Vessels Bat
toms, wharf Piles.
BgIDaH AND TKEsTLE WORK or WOOD
or Iron, Machinery. Gas and Water Pipee, Iron
RaIlinge. Metal Roofs and Gutters. and ali other
kinds Of Metal Substances under or above
ground or water.,
PURE CUBAN ASPHALT.
BY THE HoosHEAD. TON OR CARGO.
AspAalt Metal Ce.Yss.A.
For Paving and RooAng.
pfsS sgs fTsa EssJras Ihd ssSess' s&DEs @ Fl
iNd HoUsEs. sTEAMb0ATS 1s or raa a. yssine ~ % hat
needs good durable wssor and weaahsr proof
Dean q Coieman's Patent Jnproved
TRAM RAIL,
Weighing from 10 70 90 pounds TO the yard.
for street and narrow gauge rsalyoGds
Also 30 md 40 pound r Raj,
CONTACTS YOR PORTABLE RAILROADS
for Plantation and saw I'LL! pu~oopes
AND
General Street Railroad snyrAes.
ALSO
Ship bheatbing FELT sott Hair YELT. for
Boilers. TANNiTE OF EODA for deaninr
|, 3 RRolIgrs: r MIC ACID. ior 5ysina. flaming.
- wn. FRANCIS MCLEAN.
apsu dAw Agent
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

LEEFEAOn Mondavs N n g7. is1a. atb o'oloch
p. M, John D, }.eefe, ased y yssrs. naive os
thel last forty-eight years.
BtGgAR On Monday. May "a. 1879. ut o'clock
%. m, Thomas. infant SON OF Hattie Y. and John
X. Bisgars Jrs. aged fifteen mouths.
o'clock a. M. James kenney. aged 80 years, q
pative of county Wicklow. parish of Rawsneln,
Ireland. and u resident of this city for twenty
i've years. f
BIZEh- h-pn Monday. May ~. 1878, George ".
Hi0er, aged about s5 years. n native of virginia,
and Tor the past thirty-Ave years resident of
this city.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE.

Extra large Vases 81. formerly %.
Toilet rcta 81. formerly %.
And something new In Mantle Sets at u apiece.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
MxssENGEn SERVICE.

40 cents per hour: IL cents for ~ minutes Or
leAs and cents for each additional ~ minutes
or fraction thspsof.
Special rates given for any length Of time be-
yond throe hours, when contract u made In al
vance.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
WOODEN CARVED GOODS

In thie department we have made a general
reduction, and all goods formerly sold for 81 so
are now reduced 10 81. including the u 50 tables
now 81. and the small size u Wall Brackets now
81 u pair.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

This department. Is now replenished and com
plcte In both Ladies' and Misses goods.
Balbriggan Hose. extra length. N a box 10 u a
pair.
Balbriagan Hose for Misses and Children, si q
box to tt II pnlr.
Study your interest and look at the goods be-
fore you purrhaas elsewhere.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
OpHELYA KID GLOVES.

One word on hat topic, Buy pair for 81 and
you will not feerot It they are warrhn cd
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23

Real Shell for ~. Tho assortment Is bel
ful. both Ia plain and inlaid.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-23
SATURDAY NEXT

SATURDAY NEXT
We will open full line Of Ladies' Underwear;
Fine Embroidered Chemise. u up.
Fine Embroidered Skirts. 81 up.
Fin Embroidered Toilet Saaues. 81 up.
Fine Embroidered Gowns. ~ up.
Fine Frnbroidered Drawers. 81 up.
EMBROIDERED CHILDRENS DRESSES ~
tn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1876.
GEN. SHERMAN ON THE LEADERS IA
yORITE TICKET: BLAINE AND HAYES.

General Sherman says that 1--WE
want a civic president, not a military
one Military men "know no way
of settling trouble, except to fight,
and our country is now so peaceful
that a different policy is needed
Ifnominated he would decline, and
if the nomination were unanimous
and enthusiastic he 'swould decline
anyway, "There are so many men
in the country better fitted for the
place." And here's what he has to
say about our favorite candidates:
"Blaine would make a splendid
president, and he showed his polit-
ical sagacity when he headed this
JEFF. Davis amnesty affair. He is
going to be hard tc bcatfor the NOM
ination. This nan Hayes would
make a magnificent run. He is very
popular, and has much of the real
statesman in him. A stronger can
didate could hardly be named. Nor
ton is a remarkable man, and fitted
for any political position in the gift
of the people. From his knees down
he is physically dead, but from there
to the top of his head he is about the
liyeliest mar in the country. | love
Morton for his war record. lie was
the best war governor we had.
Thousands of the war Democrats
would vote for him."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22
A True Word for Mrs. Grant.

FROM the Ihllautlphlh imte
The public will not take kindly to
reflections or inuendoes against
Mrs. President Grant. She may
have accepted a watch from General
ingalls,, and if so, committed what
proved to have been an indiscretion
as it is judged by the light of pres
ent events: but in all the flood of
debauchcry that has been surging
about the administration, Mrs. Grant
has borne herself with true woman
ly dignity and propriety. Consider
ing the shoddy social surroundings
of power, and The reign of greed
that has made the highest authority
the p%laything of its purposes, the
rare prudence and entirely blame
less dcmcanor of Mrs. Grant is just
cause for the sincere congratulation
of the country. 1t is evident that
neither General ingalls, nor any
other person ever complicated the
wife of the President in any inter-
ference to advance speculative or
political interests, and it is most I'M
just to that an intended or
actual present to her by an old Com
rade i'll arms of her husband, was
either given or received with any
corrupt purpose. For eve years
Mrs. Grant has been mistress of
the White House, and her name has
uniformly and justly escaped the
scandals which have spared so few
in their sweep. She has been a
model of a modest, sensible woman
for the women of her country, and
commands the universal respect of
the nation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22

The Abbots of Mount Military in
Ireland, Sept Ponds in France, and
Mariastern in Turkey, all monaste-
ries of the Trappist order of monks,
have decided to purchase land in
Maryland to establish a house in the
United States, and have appointed
as their agent, Brother Francis de
Sales. The order of Trappist is the
most severe in the Catholic Church.
Perpetual silence is one of their VOWS,
and dispensation is given to speak
only when necessity demands it, or
to those few of the brothers who FIJI
offices to the monastery which de-
mand occasional conversations.
They are not allowed meat, eggs,
butter, cheese, fish or oil. They
sleep on narrow beds of straw, raised
a few inches from the ground They
dig and refill from time to time their
own graves as "a reminder of their
mortality. They arise hours before
dawn, and after prayer and medita-
ton, betake themselves to their re-
spective employments. Among them
are b~lacksmiths, shoemakers, t%ailors,
carpenters, farmers, dairymen and
mill-wrights.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22
A DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN on
BEECHER.


The Rev. DR.. Fairfield is II OF
the most distinguished, learned,
manly and pure clergymen of the
Baptist church. he was for many
years OF his early Ministerial life
prominent in that church in Michi-
gan, and was the president of the
furnishing UNCONVENTIONAL college at
Hillsdale, which he was efficient in
founding and organizing. lie has
taken occasion to refer but once or
twice to the Beecher business; but
when he has spoken it has been in
no uncertain terms and with no lack
of courage and no shrinking from
responsibility in his utterances. He
has recently spoken again in a lee
ture delivered March Ind, IN his
church at Mansfield, Ohio. In that
address he made the most terrible
and startling arrangement of Mr..
Beecher yet made; and the manner
not less than the matter of his adj
NANSS SSShiS ~ h"'S pSSh SeuuiouSiS
calculated to challenges final recog
milton OF DIR Fairield's responsibility
from the man whom he either most
wickedly maligns or religiously ar
raigns. In answer to the appeals
to "let this thing stop to ''let it
alone,' he says that it will not down
at any mans bidding, $50 long as
falsehood triumphs, and truth is
trodden in the streets. 1t will be
settled only when truth comes upper
most, and libertinism, and lies and
perjury have gone to the depths of
the sea-" 1t is, he says, the first
time he has ever referred to the mat
ter within the walls of that church F..
but matters are culminating. and be
abuses mn nr;vilego in What bo 10
obout % Al ,b;s u nha. l..
does COW INV "' % """V nc
"Il1ow tho f,cts-;n Tho o,so T.
is not with me a matter Of on;n;on
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22

LsApxn are, in New York, s.. M. Petfengill & Co.,
t7,Park Row. Geo. P. Rowell A Co. 40 Park Row
n. Louis, Roweil & Chssmen, Cor. Third and
cheetnut Streets, 81. Louis Advertising and
Publshing Agency; Chicago. II III. Chandler.
IA South Clark Street,; philadelphia, \. W.
Aver a Son. 7ss SAMSON Street; and Coo. Weth-
srill 4 Co. Bulletin building