davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
U'hdf They Sag.


Mr.. Gus. Bradford Sf~Knoxyilie, says;
"Hart's Anti Bilious Discovery il the
best physic | ever tried 1t moves the
bowels without the gripping pain so often
experienced in other medicines. The edi.
tor Of the Rome, Georgia, Bulletin, sends
us the following:
RoME, GA, Feb. Is, 1876.
Gcnts:-Please ship ME by freight two
doz. Hart'u Anti Bilious Discovery. |
tried u bottle you gave me and found it a
really fine medicine for the Liver. II is
not pleasant to take but is valuable as
physic.
Yours, truly, "BuLLELIS."
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24

ArrLEroxs' Journal appears in new type
and with other mechanical improvements
making il the handsomest weekly hierar.'
iournalin the country. ArrLEToSs' JouRNAL
aims TO be comprehensive, including in its
plan all branches Of literature, and treat
ing all subjects of interest IT, Intelligent
readers it designs to be elevated in taste
and pure in tone it gives in quantity fully
twenty-five per cent, more than the lariest
of the Monthly Magazines, while in quality
it's literature is of the highest class.
price. 81 per Annum; 10 cents per
Number,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
JOHNSON CITY.
The Mayor OF the Ctr Denies the
Charges Of UnchRrlta bIcness
Made by Hcns Eph.
JOHNSON CRY, Feb. %, 1871

JOHNSON CITY, Feb. Y, 1915.
Editors Union and american:
i ask permission to respond to
an article which appears in the
last number of your paper, written
under the head Of johnson City
Items, and over the signature oil
Ess Eph, in regard to the treat
ment and burial Of two colored
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INT. REvENUE.f
WAsuINGrnN- Ian. IL. lS16.A


TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE oF INT. REvENUE.f
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, 1861
F. d. SeweH, Supervisor Int. Reu:
SIR: Your attention is particu-
larry called to the fact that the act
of June %, 1874, which provided
for the stamping of unstamped in
struments, documents, and papers
subject to stamp tax under former
laws, before n Judge or Clerk of a
Court Of Record, expired by limi-
tatlon, December 81, 1875.
The only persons who can now
render valid such instruments by
attaching the requisite stamps, are
Collectors Of internal Revenue, who
NAV attach such stamps according
to the provisions of Section 1922
Revised Statutes of the United
States.
1t is often q matter of great i'm.
portancc to parties, to make valid
instruments now invalid for want
of the proper stamps, with n view
of guicting or passing the title OF
estates, preventing law suits, etc.
4 4 4
Very respectfully,
d. ID. PRATT, Com.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24

slvely Tor SUBSTITUTES ""
AL. a splendid steel engraving OF
"CharleS Dickens in His Study"
which is offered, under SPECIAL terms to
every subscriber-in advance-to JOURNAL
for 1875,
This steel engraving is in line and slip
pie. 1t is not a fancy picture, but an act
nal representation Of Charles Dickenss
study at Gadskill, while the portrait OF tho
distinguished author is strikinsly faithful,
The size of the plate is 70 x Ia, printed
on h, avy plate paper "a X 20, making a
large and handsome engraving f rthe par
lor library wall. The execution OF the
plate is of a superior order.
The ordinary price of q steel engraving
of this character in the print-shops
would rot be less than fire. and perhaps
sir dollars. 1t is offered e1ciHSeety 10 "o-
ser;JJsrs. IN addition 10 Ne Joussal fer enc
year. for IS. 0O--that is, for 800 add
%iional. each yearly advance subscriber TO
the JouRy,L for 1876 may receive a
superb engraving worth fully five times
the amount.
This engraving is entirely new, 1t has
never been Tor sale in the print>shopS,
and cannot be obtained crcept IN oonnecf'on
pah AppLrroYs' Journal upon the terms
and conditions given above. 1t VIII be
mailed TO subscribers postage prepaid.
\ APPLETON & CO.,
$40 55l Broadway, New YORK
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
READING NOTICES.
The NdshUiUe American.

We have been receiving and reading
Tile Am ,riean published at Nashville, and
can heartily commend it as a Newspa.
per ia the true sense Of the term. The
Daily has all he Associated Press Tele-
graph matter, both Of east and west, and
all daily important foreign news is
accurate in Commercial and Financial re.
ports which are full to date ia its Daily,
Semi.W eeSly and Weekly edition. 1t al
so has an Agricultural editor specially en-
ploycd for that department, who is DR..
LEE, the most distinuished writer on these
subjects, in the country, making it equiv
alent to any Agricultural paper. 1t also
contains a very great variety ufLiterury.
general news and miscellaneous matter
aud is worth its price in gold TO any family
or business nan. Address The american,
Nashville, Tenn.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
IySOLyENT NOTICE.

TINE Insolvency of the Estate 81 S. =.
Il DoaL deed, having been suggested TO
the Clerk of the County CorIt OF Greene
County, 1t is hereby ordered that publica-
iion he made for four successive weeks. Ia
the UNIoS AND ANERicAS, a newspaper
published In the town Of Greeneyille. Tenn.
notifying all the creditors Of SAID Estate,
10 file their claims with the Clerk Of tho
County Cont Of Greene County, duly au.
theniicated according TO Law, on or before
the oath day Of July, 1876, or they will be
forever barred. 1
NJ 3. D0AK, Adm'r,dc,
Of the estate Of S. 5. Doak, decd.
Jan "a. 1876, mad. WASP
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24

s.DPSYCuOMANCY OR Soul CHARM
ISG. How either sex may fascl'
nate and gain the love and affections OF any
per on they choose instantly. This arta all
can possess, free, by mail, for 81 cents to-
rether with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. l.
OOo,0OJ sold. A queer book. Address 1.
WILLIAM l. co Pubs, Philadelphia,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

In order to give our subscribers an OPP
portynity to obtain reliable information
about the aesoIrces Of Oregon and Wa h
ingIon Territory, We have made special az
Engagements with the Publisher ofthe WEsr
suoRE, and will furnish thai paperand tho
UNIoS ASD AuERIcAN for $500 per year,
postage paid; or We will send the WEsr
SHoRE alobe for $3.50 per hnnum. postage
paid. The WEST SHoRE is a handsome
l2-psge illustrated paper. containing a
monthly revised list Of farms to let or for
sale in Oregon, and their priccs. gives full
Information aegarding Government m
railroad lands, AID the expense of gcind
there: also, much other valuable informing
ton abouttbe resources ofthe pacifcNur.
west Sample copy at his Office, or ca
be had by sending 20 cents 10 the Publish
er, L SAMUEL, Portland, Oregon.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING r

SPECIAL contracts made with Local Ad.
vertisers and Advertising A .ents.
Local On REapISG NoTIcEs 10 cents a
Lac first insertion; s cents second inser-
on; 0 cents thirdinsertion o cents fourth
and succeeding insertions for six months
or less time,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
Stamp Tax.

Stamp Tax.
We have been handed the follow
ing for publication which we do as
being of interest to some of our
,o..1an,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The undersigned have procured, eXclu-
sively for subscribers to ArrLEroNs' JouRS-
Al. a splendid steel engraving OF
'CbarleS Dickens in His Study"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
CAMPAIGN

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
srArs CAnPArss CoznrsTKH.
Eepubl "a Party Of Loui iAoA-
View CrleAos, DC tooer lsse-
JUDGE HENRI c. pIsBLB. Republican eandi
date for Congress, viii addres, the people Of hi
district =, the following tiDes and places:
Courthouse 81. John TIE Baptist pAriss,
SUNDAY. October Is.
Camp PArayet, J. ferson parish, LEFT hank.
TUESDAY NIGHT, October Il.
Tiveh C1rrI.. Firss District, yev Ors<aas
WEDNESDAY, MIGHT. October Ia.
Clay square, Toar,h District, Few Orleans,
SATURDAY NIGHT. October n.
jefferson statisn, jefferson pArish, right hank.
sukDAT October n
Jefferson Market, sixth District, yev Orleans,
wEDSEs DAY NIGHT, october Is.
Courthouse. cs.rolltoo.
SATURDAY MIGHT, October "a.
At the meetings il 81. Charles. ST James aad St.
John the BAPTIST Mr.. DIBBLB viii De present With
MARSHAL PiTKlS aa3 the other srx Akers alrs asy
Aanouacs By the committee
The above nsnsd meetings IN View Orleans VII
Be heli under tie suspsees Of the Parish Cam
paign Comm tee, aod other speakers Vii be al
nounced By that committee.
The meetings at Greius, Aernervs,le, CAMP
PArspe. AMI Jssersoa Station viii .l.o Re ad
crested BY hon. J. q. sYPEgg. EoN HkNsy De
MAS JUDGE NJ MARKS HON. 7 8 STAMPS s,d
other spesksra
By order 0. the Committee.
a. DUMoNT. Chairman.
L. LANASIERE, IR.- Sesreisry os:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

in var-created public debts and the
maintenance Of Standing armies Re
| move this burden, OF at least that part Of
I it which can be removed without any vio-
lation of plighted faith or international
obligation, and you at once tighten the
load which the taxpayers are compelled
to bear. and brighten their prospects for
all the future
The enormity Of war estimates and war
debts is such as to startle the statistician
and tax the very alphabet of NUMBER
Compared with debts which war has i'm
posed upon mankind, all others are incon-
siderable in amount Millions have been en-
Enthusiastically voted for military purposes,
where thousands, to advance the higher
interests Of humanity, have been gTudg-
ingly appropriated or absolutely denied.
l, is a matter, therefore. Of universal mo-
rent that the tendency in this direction
should be checked, and the first practical
step toward the accomplishment Of such
a purpose would be found in the reduc-
ton Of standing armies through solemn
international covenant. Peace can never
attain its full fruition of victories while
burdened With the past and prospective
costs of war, ard reason and Christianity
both unite in denouncing var, except as
a last resort, and in deman ding that its
spirit shall be subordinated to that of
freedom.
The time approaches when, as the organ
of public opinion in England asserts, it
viii be found as necessary to husband
population as to initiate armies; when in
dustry and wealth viii prove themselves
the best of military reserves, and when
men, instead Of being turned into simple
instruments Of destruction, will demand
to be citizens as well IS soldiers, and to
have a voice in the causes, as we'll as the
fruits, of war As soon as that welcome
day arrives, swords will be practically
turned into plo*shares. and spears into
pruning hooks No matter under what
distinctive nationality or form Of govern
ment, men can not keep on forever.
weighed down by the accum uiatirg force
of constantly increasing Burdens. They
must and will have representative voice
in their own councils, and constitutional
control over tina, popular consent which,
no matter hon theories may differ, is
still the legitimate fountain Of authority.
As Byron once said;
y think bear Little , I'd that s;rgs
That, By and bye tie pecp.e VII be stronSe-.
The parliament of man, under the
guidance of the Supreme Ruler, is slowly
asserting itself in the direction of human
progress and in doing SO, adopts meas
ures to prevent the sowing of dragons
teeth. Let only good seed be sovn; evil
crops come readily enough Of their own
accord
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
RALLY. RALLY. RALLY.
SEVEN GRAND MASS MEETINGS

Rocks RKPVs-cAS PAS 81 CAxFAIeS Coxx.rrxH J
Me- hSa3e-7 Institute
New oElsAas Oe.oser ?. lsTe '
TIE campaign IL tie city of New o.lea-s
viii terminate with series Of seven uxs
meetings and sorchlixh. p-ocs ssi ,as under the
auspices OF this committee. Eminent orators vii
be present 20 address The people Their nsres
viii be announced il advance Of each meeting
The Clubs Of the seveata. eighth and ninth
wards viii attend in sorchlEh1 PROCESSION
THIRp-T-ol cirls. F1rt District.
WEDNESDAY MIGHT. oetobsr is.
The clubs o: the INST seeord and third wards
will march to the meeting with sorchea
FOCRrH-Clav Square Fourth pis--,e-
SATURDAY NIGHT, October IL
The elubs of tie tenth and eleventh vards VII
march to the square with banners and torches
FIFTH-Jederson Market, SIKH District.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, October Is
Tie cluts of tie twelfth thirteenth And four.
teenth wards viii march with torches to the
meeting.
sIXTH-Courthou:e Ca,rcI,o,
SATURDAY NIGHT. octobsrs
The clubs of the sixteenth and seventeenth
wards viii De present II to1chIsh, procession
SEyENTH-Lafayett4 Sauar
ESpAl NIGHT, october 81.
A General Grand Mass Meeting,
The clubs Of al warts will march to this LA,
meeting Of the campaign.
BE- order of the Com uittee
oei CHARLES 4. BAQUIE Score tsry
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

sour Oldest and most respectable citizens,
and they obey. At the ane time, per.
haps, it would Be impossible to name one
kindly act on their part which was moi
Offset hundred times BY Is many of op.
preston. It moreover commands the PEG.
pie to vote for their nominees under pen
atty Of being classed Is enemies Of the
South. To many this is terrible anathe-
ma, equal to that pronounced in the daIk
ages against heresy. To be an enemy Of
the South" is . mortal sin, and few there
Be Who have the moral courage to stand
In that accused condition.
We are in need o: some such reforma-
ton m Southern politics As began in re-
Ggion at the commencement of the six
tenth century. And in the development:
Of this great movement We must look to
the Federal government as the friends OF
Martin Luther did to the friendly princes
0. Germany for countenance and assist
ance. It would be an act of wisdom in
Governor Kellogg to join Governor Cham
berlain in the good work be has begun in
South Carolina, and apply to the only
power able to afford it for assistance to do
what, unaided, he can not possibly sue
eeed in doing-to give every man in this
State the right to vote as be pleases, with
ont being liable to suffer for it
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

far AprEAL POI 4 eALLlJ1 SOLDIER.
In another column appears . gEsphie-
ally written letter from A. do Fonblanque,
ESQ.,, British consul At this place recall
| ing the loss of the Inflated steamship Con-
naupht, which vent down in Atlantic
waters seventeen yesrs ago. The hero
shining brightly on that occasion vas the
honest sailor, Captain John Wilson, the
savior of every human soul found flicker
ing between life and death on the decks
of the crowded, burning, sinking steam
ship. Time has not edaced the glory Of
his noble deeds, but it has left the marks
of age upon the actor. The eyes which
saw only tina. lives we're to be saved, are
new growing dim: the voice which
sounded clear words Of hope over the
water to dying men, is now tremulous;
the strong arms which were reached
out to save hundreds OF pertaining
women and children through what
ever obstacles interposed, are now no
longer strong. The brave heart lives
and beats, and is yet young and warm;
but the body of the old ocean hero needs
care from hands other than his own. He
will not even plead his own needs; but it
is known that Captain Wilson lives in
this city, too old to work, and too poor to
crafty the common wants Of life. The
consul hints that the old sailor sympa-
thized with the South during the war.
Be that as it may, he belongs to Heavens
great army Of humanitarians, corps Of
ambulance that knows no sectionalism
and no boundaries on the broad sea OF
charity. Americans are proverbial hero
worshipers; but in adoring We often mis-
take our men There are those who
write their names on flames scroll with
swords dipped in the hearts blood of
fellow men; they go out to kin. and
In terrible battles do their work.
To those we grant glory and rear monu-
msnts We call them heroes, and
care for them when living, and cherish
their memories when they are dead The
epauletted General who may have killed
ten thousand men in battle is scarcely
more heroic than the simple sailor who,
Influenced only by the promptings of
great heart, saves six hundred human
beings from an almost certain death. The
heroic act is written plainly enough on
the white pages Of record in the land to
which the good man will go after death; in
the meantime, the old hero needs staff
of friendship here, and something to
smooth his pathway down the dark valley.
That Americans may contribute their mite
to Captain Wilson, the consul writes
what he has written before appealing the
case to British purses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

Democratic paper says: "A story is
told Of South Carolina lady, member OF
the former aTistocracy, who has had almost
no meat during the summer, while Senator
Cain. mulatto legislator, with SALARY OF
$500, drives a 800 horse, and OWES hand,
some town house and two plantations I"
This is quoted az an instance of somethin q
radically wrong, while il fact il appears
simply natural that one person should be
come poor while another accumulstes
wealth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
STATE GENITAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
REPUBLICAN PARTY. STATE or LOUISIANA

Raoss STATE CAH1Assy Co1n,11ss,
Ixv OYieans. sepsSDssf5 ,, i'A
-eexfnss ef tie Repubiean party VIZ y
h.,A ~ he to,jovirg places and dsses ana VIZ -
.1Aree,sA b. the fslovb naDsA s1seAe"
u0u = n PACKARD, JUDGE BrGH J. CAAI'
.zrL a0s. ]. akJn BCRCH, CCLOSsL 'AAhs
LRWa. 0RuERAL JACK wsARrOs, J. :. nAS
RS. ESQ GOvKR5oR KELLOGG aoA hoS. u T.
DARRALL
H.no,esuru.. wesnesaay Oesossf H.
Houna, TtupdAy. Octohss ID
PassersoE-iise. HIid y. Oetsssf ~
Franklin Sat urday. october Il
Ieu iberia, Sunday. October a.
Fl. Marsin.Tile. AoncAy. October 2.
vermiIoa,iue Tuesday. October ~
Abbeviy;e, ". dns sday. october e.
Opelcusas THURSDAY oetob<r d
TINTED STATES SENATOR J. T. WEST. BOZ.
FRANK MOREY, hon. O. & BRB~SIEk. ICb'8
c. 3. WHEELER, REV. A. FAIRFAX Aad J. HOS.
ROSS sTEwA2T viii address Republican neesinSs
ss the following places AID dssss
oree-sborr Ugh. Monday. October L.
Nirdkn. wednesday. October u.
Bellevue Thrrsday. October L.
shreve pest, Saturday, oeteher7i-
HON. WILLIAM n BURwELL, &. p. LADD.
go JAMES n yAyCa. EEQ, HOx. l. J. DC
mont. CAPTAIB PETER JOSEPH aEd ether pseni.
rent speakers sil address Rspub lean meetings In
the parish s6 Plaquemires 1T The following pisces
an: dates
Fnsiiah Turn, At Myers. rueedAy. October L.
81. Ann Plantation. Wednesday. OctoberE
Stella Plantation, Thurscay. October -
Bert.andrille. Friday. Oc- obsf %.
Jesuits Bed IT Doba,ds, Saturday. Oeto-
Der 81
HON J. T. LEONARD HOY. WILLIAM a HC3T,
GENBRAL w. L XcMlLLEy. HOy JOHN RAT,
and other speakers, VII a.dIess Rsp0hlicAa nest
ings - follows
HAriIsosbUrR, Monday, October Ia
s-Cs.anb ., Wednesday. Octsbss a.
Noaroe, Saturday. OCTOBER 81.
Bsstrop Non6Ay. Oes6 Der -
Lake Providence, Wednesday. Octobe, Is.
HON. J. z G. FTTKIy, H0B. J. H8sn BCRCH,
HON JOHN HARRIS. Hon. CHARLES T. EAsH
sad z HCTCHBsOy, ESQ. vii address Republican
neeu Eggs .: tie following places and dates n
81. John, Sunday. October Is.
By order Of the COMMITTEES
A. J. DUMONT, Chairman.
L LANAEILRS, JR- Secretary. - -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

"If you had stolen loaf OF bread. my
DOR man, instead Of bottle of wni.ky, |
could forgive you" remarked the court,
weighing the greater cline against the
greater loss. my choice, your homer" said
the poor nan. was matter OF taste. |
Ike whisky better, as something more FL
ing, and nov | am fully prepared to take
the consequences Of your narrow ude ment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
REPUBLICAN
PARISH CONVENTION.

Rooms RsPU5LIeAS PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J
Mechanics Institute
New Orleans October l3. 1915.
At the re- alar meeting Of the Pari. Executive
Committee Of the Republican parte, held this day
tie fol own resolution Was adoptad:
Resolved, That the Parish and City Repub hean
Convention be convened to meet in the e1afe
Cnambt r. Mechanics Ilstitate OF Mon isv, ocIO-
ber 10, 1916, al the h ,ur of Telve o'clock noon.
In accordance with the foregoing resolution, the
delegates elected to the Parish and CITY Eepub-
lican Convention are hereby notified to assemble
in the Senate Chamber, Mechanics Institute on
MONDAY, October 10, instant, st twelve o'clock NJ
for organ zsIion.
By order OF the Committee.
CHARLES A. BAOCIE,
- Dr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

An Ingenious trunk has besn invented for
centennial travellers When in proper
shape j. look' subs anita enough 70 ecure
board for mont: but wien .o.ded CD it
can De slowed in the pocket Of linen over
Goa. and taken away urr oticed before pay
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

A philosopher in Paris has learned that
people who have extraordinary long frs.
joints on their thumbs are bora with honi-
cidal instincts. TIE discovery will lead 10
joint discussions between scientific men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

l. is Low argued that the X mark which
appears so frequently en- the registration
papers Of Democratic voters was formerly
1Eed By kings and mobiles. the mark Ct the
iross signifying good faith and not ignoran re
the writing art. Ii is nenla idea pa.
0 C-ozs uuYp1=es
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

The books Of George Elliott commend
themselves TO refined readers because they
are free from slang. IL "MiddlemareE''
the sushoress spesks of Sir James Chettam
as pulling down bis waistcoat"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

An interesting fact is that the FIRST saw
inzz bark was founded by a woman
Priscilla Wakefield, in England. Shocks
gives the fact ful weight. but be can no.
fo-get Tia. . WOMAN keeps bis bank empty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

The Pelican Riffs Club of Baton Rouge
is to give An entertainment at Pixies Hall
for 1.-THE benefit of tie Democratic party
the bills announce, which il for the benef.
of the rife club.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

Mics Anna Berger, the cornet player. is
spoken of as a possible rival of Levy, go
wonderfully has she improved i'll execa ion.
She wears 10 corset, and throws her whole
soul into the music she produces.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
GREAT DEDUCTION.
SPECIAL EOFIOM

Once RoPdsche and Gross Tea -
Lsree Board, u 1sson, september D. III -
build ,nz Of the Rof6oehe and Gsoos To-
viii Be SID ut pCohc snefio. q M1s00K
SGSDAI, Oetebe: IL. ls.s, ~ tseiye SGl1S
Surveys ~ specifications Of the vexk e ~
.: thu once Of TIE board q Il issoa e. a S<
aASe- Bond AMI security TO the aAsiGcaeon6 n
DO I'D VI | be N qai I'D Of constr uesanL 0sxS
Of n lee. lag an, bid 70 reserved -
Er order Of the board
r G. SPARKS -
a. e SLACK. Secretary. IS - Fl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

The fashionable hats worn by the girls
now have wide brims, but 50 turned Up in
front as not to be in the way. They are
called the "Come-and-kies-me" hat. and
look too sweet for any thing"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

A centennial visitor has discovered that
roasted ches.nuts and jersey cider VIII not
lie down together in . mans stomach with
that peace and quietude which becomes a
millennium age.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

Another Radical wheeled into line is
the way Democrats boast Of etresgth
Dained through . Republican baekslider.
me able man was wheeled into line on .
OhAelbAYrov