davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-09
THE CASE OF RUBENsTEIN.

and decided to ssease Judge Donohus's order which
done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-09
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME Coumr-cnAxbrns- by Judge Law
rence-Nos. 49, as os "a, %, ios ioe IL ild, lsS.
125, 49, I'll, ia, 26l 262, 2da. 275 Isl, 500 3l3
SUPREME CoUEr-GESERAL TBRN-Held by Judges
Davis Brady and Daniels Nos So 1870, lao, 142. 80,
70 SO 90 l4s l4sh, Ia, 14d l47, lSS, lss, lss l4s
SUPREME couar-spEcAL TkRn-Held BY Judge
a. 10 10 Law ~, and !"
slS. $50, sas go. a2s, 800, 200 2si, 1862,
SUPREME CoURr-viRcurr-fart 1-heid by Judge
i SssS Sss; 1881 49, 49, s lss os s
2as 1884, 2sa5, 1915 gro 1850 i7S5 1857 as7 1885
l770 1881. 1883, 1889. ls0i. 1898, ll77. Part p
Held by Judge Barrett Case on.-No. 1888. No day
calendar. Part a-Adjourncd until Monday. May 10,
1876.
SUPERIOR Counr-GExrnAL TsRx-Adiourncd sine
die
SUPERIOR CouRr-spwctAL TERn-neld by Chief Jus
ticc Mcneil --Demurrer-No. s. Issues Of fact-Nos.
SUPERIOR CouRr-rRnL Txnx-Part Held by Judge
Curtis-Nos. 1870 10l7, 1918, 1875 1882, us, 1882
Hold by Judge saniord-Nos e57 ass, 2o7, sa7, 1876
COMMON PIEAs-GKxsnAL Txnm-ncId by Judges
DAILY Robinson and Van BrunI-Nos. g. IL, H. IL,
81, 55n, IS. o. 100.
COMMON PLEAs-EouIrr TERM-Hcld BY Judge J. +.
COMMON PLnAs-TRrAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
Ills o5s, 600 2447 iio4 1900, 1921, 2os 1850 i2ll
369 1850 1897 III. llGa 1889, 1871 2o7s, 1914 2ll0
2lli, 2ll2 Part Adjourned until Monday, May 10,
1876
MARrxE CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Sheridan Nos 535, 446 406t. 4o56. 3s7s 1884, 33l2,
1885, 385, 1914, 4ls7 4s9 4l90, 4l9l, 4la2 Part =
$751; 39l4 1850 4i25 1884, 1921 $780, 6705 1885, 4ool,
4os4, 40S5, 4l34 4l22. 4l2a Part 3-Held by Judge
1927, 7OsS, $685. 6s70 667s, $500, $751; 23s3h.
CouRr OF GENERAL SEssioSs-Iield by Recorder
Hackett.--The People VS.. Edward Cannon. man.
slaughter; Same vs. Erich Ruytcr, robbery; Same
vs. Thomas Kilkenny and Mary J. johnson, grand lar
ceny; Same Emily Comstock grand larceny; Same
vs. William Korch and Patrick Marley grand larceny;
Same vs. William Fay, grand larceny Same VI.
Thomas Lynch, assault with intent TO steal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-09
STOKES TO STAY IN PRISON.

PouaHKEErsrE, May s. 1915
The General Term today dismissed tho writ Of
certorari In the Stokes casc and confirmed the action
of Judge Dyckman Diminishing tho writ Of habeas
corpus and rcnandng Stokes TO PRISON. The case now
goes to the Court Of Appeals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-09

THE MOULTON-BEECHER CASE.
PouGnKEEpsIE, May 8, 1919
At the General Term this morning the Of Moulton
against Bcecher was. By consent put down Tor Thurs
dav next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-09

WINNERS oY THE PmGSIx HOTEL srAKER
<s<f,s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-23

WAlAA WALLA ITEAs. Up TO the
present time II. P Is.acs has killed $50
hogs. and expects 10 kill jo0 more dur
ing the season. H. Is laying all tat
hogs offered. >,
The Lewiston Is{itr has ''oeen told
that no less than slxty-fiye families ar
rived Al Palouse, Pine creek ami Hang
man creek. since the middle of Novem-
Der. aud more are coming Every
house and shansy is filled with immI-
grants All seem well pleased with the
country. though many OF them are quite
destitute Of means 10 maze conlofiaoie
provision for the Winter.
During his trip to Portland. Mr..
Isaac. interviewed the officers OF the
O ) \. Co. who assured tiln that they
would, next season. take gram from
Waliuls and place II IN their large
warehouse at Astoria for seven dollars
per ton. This looks like . good thing
for the producers in this valley.
Mr. Ritz informs US that he has III
San Francisco $4,000 fruit trees, which
he has shipped there during the fall
He has also just shipped 10000 to Los
Angeles, Cal. He Is finding ready
sale for his trees III the California
market. Mr. T. goes below soon and
will make tip to Washington before
returning to Walla Walla
One Of the contractors for carrying
the mail between this PLACE aud the
Spokane river, Informs ~ that the
weight and bulk IT mail ,uatt'r over Ia
route has doubled during the past sun
mer on. route, We xiv, has lHcrea>-
I'd so much that The RECEIPTS from the
sale Of pns'agc stamp during the last
quarter. nearly paid the contract price
for carrying the mail. Next yea al
immense immigration i, expected. The
contractor intends to carry p.sserg ger
next year.
During the pas, season the Wal!a
Walls & Colunbia River Railroad Co
have transported over their road 5000
tons of down, and 1000 tons If up
freights. Al Increase of 600 tons over
the estimate the President of the road
submitted to the company on the 9th
Of January last. 1t Is estimated that
there are four or five thousand tons OF
grain and other down frcights now In
the valley that will have to be kept
until spring for shipment.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-23

PoRr TOWNSEND IrEMs.-Died in
this town, on Monday morning last, Of
consumption. Thomas McManus, ma
tive Of Tippcrary, Ireland, aged 81
years. "Old Tom" as he was familiar
ly cal ed, first came to this coast In q
whsler in 1886. He returned to New
York in 1888, where he joined Wilke.
Exploring Expedition, in which he ar
rived on Puget Sound in 1910 He has
until within few years been constant
ly in government service. in naval YES
sells and revenue castersf But poor
Tom has come to his final anchorage At
last. and his soul has gone aloft.
Died, at the Marine Hospital, in this
town on the 18th inst, of consumption.
NJ. Mclaughlin. aged about Sc
On Monday evening last while Judge
Albert Briggs was coming down the
bluff to Quincy street. in his wagon. to
attend a meeting at the Good Templar' S
Hall, his horse ran off the narrow
causeway, or trail, which constitutes
that part Of the street. and lcapsized
the wagon in which WAS Mrs. Rufus
Calhoun. L. s. Deputy Marshal j. q.
Ginger and Judge Briggs, who were
all thrown out with great violence into
the mudhole which has so long dis
graced that part of our city But the
worst remains to be told In that mud
hole few feet from the trail. is long
square stick Of timber with five or six
old rusty iron Dolts six or eight inches
long sticking ont from its upper sur
face Judge Briggs was thrown di-
rectly on the timber, and as he KEEP,
firm hold Of the reins he was dragged
across the bolts which tore h,s right
thigh in a most shocking manner. in.
flcting ragged wound in triangu-
lar shape 3x1 inches The Judge was
removed to the Cosmopolitan Hotel
where his wound was dressed by DR.
Willis,on. aud the unfortunate gentle
man is as comfortable as could be ex
pected Mrs. Calhoun received several
bruises but nothing serious, and Mr.
Ginger lit On his head. giving him 9
stitch in the neck, and . pain in hi.
back but nothing serious.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-23
u Ell EG r AP HIC


NEw York, Dec. 2a.-The Herald.
bossnsn. Montana Terri. special says;
i painful r<por: i in circulation here
eating thst Major Randall. OF Gen.
Crooks stat. and his entire party have
hssn n,assacred by Indians in tho Rig
Horu Mountains The report is dis
credited.
A Wellington dispatch to the Herald
nys: b. f. Butler Was in tho Treasury
Department to-day and in q CONVERSE
ton concerning the Presidential trouble
slAt~a that he did not believe i. to be
possible for any compromise OF the
qpestiou to bs effected. He said there
hAa teen so much faint attaching TO the
legality Il tas proceedings in several
ssAsss connected With the pre.en, CON.
tsst that in his Judgment il would h.
iAprseticsble for either party 10 purge
ifsslf Of The wrongs alleged agsin.. !,
. ~ to satisfy the mass Of the Amer
en- people Who are anxious Ia see right
essh In the contest. Neither party
'o'd u content Ia believe, by any
Dsssoss showing. that the other is no,
esirely At f.al, Tor the presep. eon,,;.
pa cf affairs The Genera, sayv..,.
bat Coaf ress 60 to work AZ enc. AM,
- special elecsiea law. calling for a
NV election o. take place IN
Lay next. In the meantime the acting
Vice President of the United State,
eeald conduit the Affairs OF the govern
0eas, and step OF, upon the insngura
txln VI the candidate chosen.
The 7rsssa< an,t Esraii lay The Pres
- mt viii appoint General Sickiss -
Din' suecessue.
NEW YoRx. Dec. e2.-The Saa is.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-23
Cesnty and City Official Press
Saturday. December 20.
THE STATUS OF THE PRESI.
DRNTIAL QUESTION.

The 6nst and worry ct the quadren-
NAL Presidential canvanss is one Of The
heavy taxes Of our republican form of
goveynmen,--but the spirit Of the
present tims dsmands rather the pen Of
: Csrvsntss or Mark Twain than of a
Gibbon to portray it. There is deal of
idle Naster about war, but we doubt
whether the clarion blasts Of the poll
teal wind-bsgs will enthuse the
masses" u any great extent. The
wss dodge 10 too thin. The pomp and
circansssnos may be we'll in its way.
II i nice within the charmed circle Of
The initiated few to get contract, to sup
ply armies Of the Potomac or James or
ne Cumberland with paper soled
t6ots or decay-d beef or rotten Dlouses
g die 10, OF TO furnish the renegade
young Catiliaes Of tho country with
places where they msy acquire power
aed LISTENING like carbon on their
countsy's voc. Hut while the people
till smsr.ing under the cruel scourge
Of such apiece Of folly. reflect how
thsy must be drained and ground for
decades to pay the intcrminable bills
--tl,sy will be moved to reassert, as
With one yoios the fiat Of Richelieu -
.I'ut up the sword; States can be saved
withoutjs." The incendiar J yagabonds.
- dsvoid Of brains IS of principle.
who seek to cmbroil q peaceful nation
nEain in civil coumotion are unworthy
of the dramatic martyrdom Of execu-
tion. Ridieals is the fit penalty and
carc. 1t Is certain that the painful eff
forts Of some of the mclodramatic
.1rder to bre~ tempest in teapot
evss the presidential controversy will
{Ad only in vapor.
The presidential question is narrowed
Iowa 70 tho point Of which candidate
~ Aiiy carried the most electors.
:xhs nation demands fair play. II Til
% falls 20 far short of the magnanim-
that is demanded by the office Is to
kcrtain wish or an effort TO
hin the chair by votes gained
- fraudulent methods--or if Hayes
should consent to take It, it secured by
1alpsblc trickery--the political chaIac-
Ger sad influence Of either would be rs
eesctaally doomed rs that of Tweed or
Belknap aud his party W it'll him.
Among the many expcdients that
have bsen suggested to arrive at an i'm
partial and satisfactory decision is &c
declare the result of the last poll null
sud by IN act Of Congress TO order 4
1ew election to bc held in May next
With this. as . compromise, and pro-
sided volunteer committees mot colo.
sies) of enlightened and patriotic
citizens were stationed in the Bull.
dose" districts rs witness es to furnish
prossptly and credibly proof in all cases
ef illsgAlity aud fraud--it is probable
at decisive result would be reached
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-23

LITTLE Rock. Dec. ala fire broke
oct 81 o'clock tonight. or he corner
os Louisiana and Fifth stree's. which
threatens 10 destroy 500. ooo worth OF
property. II was Of ineesdiary origin.
Borg'e paper warehouse, HoFs bakery,
R3binsons grocery, Reilly stove store,
and other buildings are already burned.
TITS IS the sixth fire il SIX days II
tni. CITY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-23

FROM Yesterday cfeSoniao
NEW. YORK. Dee. ao.--A collision o.
the elevated railway injured several
persons this afternoon none seriously
The S,m says the bridal outfit for
Miss May, haaoee of james Gordon Ben
nett. has been appraised by custom
house examiners At 800, 900 francs. The
outfit comprises over forty articles O.
wear. chief among which is the we'd
ding dress. which is Of white swan, and
is . marvel in the dress-making art
The customs duties are "a. 900.
Commodore Vanderbilt. is failing
rapidly. aud it would be m surprise to
his family if he s!,oaki pass suddenly
away. He is 80 wasted that his legs
are no larger than mans a:ms.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Dee. 2l.-The fol-
lowing was received at headquarters Of
the department of Dakota to-day;
"FoRr PECK, NJ T.. Dec. s.-Yester-
day, with force of one hundred men
Of the Fifth Infantry, I followed and
drove Sitting BsIl's camp of nineteen
lodges south across the Missouri river
Near the moa;h OF Bark Greek he re-
sisted nay crossing for short time. and
then retreated to Bad Hands Sitting
Bull IS in camp on Bark Creek with
over \ 600 warriors.
Signed FRANK D. BALnwlx,
Lieut. 9Th Infantry. commanding.
Bos goS, Dec 2i.--Joha Riley. James
keassn AM Thomas Barnes. employed
On the Sudbury river conduit. were
buried and IT land slide aud killed in
ssan'ly
fIFfsnVRa. Dec. Civ. &. Wall
superintendent; Of ,he money order de
par;n,eni Of the pos, oiRrc. sbscoadesi
lass nigh. with S2.Joo. and il 10 pruvsp
sha, be Is detaulser 10 the ansount 81
$S,ooo. N1.~ ~
xxe~~r f@s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-23
nRITlsH COLUMBIA.

VICTORIA. Dec 2l.--fhe steamship
City of Panama sailed from this Port
to-day for San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-23

N. F.. CHURCH Preaching to-mor-
row 1T IL A. NJ. and 1r ". by Rev. A.
C. Fairchild. ?. E. Quarterly Meeting.
Sunday School at the close Of the
morning service.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
THE CITY ASSESSMENT BILL,

The House bill No. 10l, introduced by the
Hon. L. A. Wilt, and now before the Com.
mittee on City affairs, provides:
That the Administrator Of Assessments OF
the city shall have general superintendent
Of the assessment of all property as for
merly under the city charter (Act of March
l6, lS7O), who shall make assessments an
nuslly for tax atom, and furnish three copies
Of his roll to the State Auditor, for the use
Of the State, by the LIST of December Of each
year.
That the office Of State Assessor for the
city Of New Orleans be abolished, and that
the act Of March 8, 1871, be repealed so far as
inconsistent with this bill. The assessment
made, according to this bill, is to be the basis
of both city and State taxes separate assess
ment being forbidden.
That the total annual cost of such assess
ment shall not exceed $4,000, one-half pay
able by the city and one-half BY the State
That the authority to execute and enforce
this act, as well as to correct or cancel erro-
neous assessments, shall vest in the CITY
Council
That after January /, 1877. assessment of
real estate shall be made biennially; and on
alternate years other assessments shall not
cost more than $4,000. one-half to the city
and one-half to the Safe.
That owners OF property may, in cases Of
assessment by them deemed erroneous, ex-
ces live and Uni ust, appeal to court Of law
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

CONVENTION OF THE B'NM BIRTH Tho
spurth annual convention of Grand District
No. Z of this popular Jewish Order, will take
place next week in Montgomery. Ala The
delegates elected by the lodges in our city are
~ follows: Max Dinkelspiel, s. f. Loeb, l..
Iippman, B'nai Israel Lodge; s. Fernberg,
sam J. Hart, E. Steinhardt Crescent City
Lodge; s. Marx, Henry Meyers. s. Leopold
Gulf Lodge; Simon Cohn, j. s. Cohen. E..
Dreyfus, Orleans Lodge; L. Michalues p.
Gll'stein and l.. Dreyfus Home Lodge
These gentlemen, with a number Of dele
gates from country lodges, and about thirty
sxcursionists, will leave this evening by the
Mobile line to attend the convention. We
sish thpm safe journey, and commend them
10 the kiad Offices O. GU friends in Mont
sume.y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
The Purest Zines IN the World
II Caro-.

As there seems to be an impression pervading
portion Oh this community that we conduct only the
Auction business, and that our Furniture trade is
conducted exclusively through our Auction sales
beg leave to stale for the information of the genera
public, that conduct the regular Furniture bust
in all all its varied branches 1T WareroOms.
AmOry Hall, 81 Camp street which is entirely dis
connected from Auction Rooms Our Ware
rooms filed to repetiOn with we'll selected
stock of the latest styles and designs of Bedroom.
ParlOr, Hall and Diningroom SUITS, Office, Cottage
and Kitchen FURNITURE. Knock Down CHAIRS.
BUREAUS BEDSTEADS, TABLES, WASH
STANDS etc. in boxes, the better to enable us to
ship them at the lowest rates of freight, We make
Spring, Hair and Moss MATTRESSES,
LOUNGES, etc, and Upholster PaIlor SUITS.
according to the de Tres and tastes of customers
We also keep hand choice line of French and
German Plate MIRRORS
Our Goods purchased from the best manufac-
tories both East and West aud not being dependent
on any one factory for supply have the choice
alse impression that sell but Auction Fur
niture, our books open for his inspection and the
name ofthe manufacturer at his disposal
A word to the wise is sufficient. Do not be de-
TERED from purchasing your Furniture whsre YOU
can get it the cheapest
r. NJ. 81 b. J. MONTGOMERY,
Amory Hall
d23 I'm 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
Artillery Dress aud

Washington Artittery Dress aud
Military Bal.
January rs, 1876,
ST. PATRICk'S HALL,
Board of Managers:
Col J. B. WALTON,
Major w. ]. PEHAN
Capt. JOHN b. RICHARDSON,
Capt EUGENE MAY,
Capt ANDREW HERO, Jr,
Adiutant W. NJ Owen. QImaster Jno n Pavne
Commissary Jno Holmes, Ordnance w. Il Krumb
Surgeon Thos. W. Ably, barr
Lieut.. c. II G. Brown, Sergeant Major E. j. kur
Lieut.. Geo E. Apes, sheedt
w. +. Pinckard, Lieut.. G. b. De Russey
L. @ Fazende, Thos. L. Rayn-
Cnas. Pafrey Lieut. IL Dudley Cole
l.. A Adam man.
Geo. w. DaIre. A. Samb Ola
Chas Z. Leverch, G L. c. Dupuy
Gus j. Freret i. T. Walshe.
The Battalion Washington Artillery will give
Dress and Military Ball at ST. PATRICk'S HALL.
on WEDNESDAY, 26th January in commelnora-
ton OF their reorganization.
The price of tickets is fixed at s. for gentlemen
Applications for ladies' Invitations must be adj
dressed to he Invitation Committee of the ball and
st mt through Box 562 Pot Oifioe.
jail TuSdSuWe td2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

New York Commercial: During the perform
ance OF the oratorio of Esther at . country
church near Oswego, recently. q man in the
audience fell down with fit and caused a
panic. They do say it would have made a
horse laugh to see Mordeoai climbing out
through the chancel window. the Qaeen rush
ing for the door and King Ahasuerus shining
mp gallery post with all the agility of Bra
milan ape.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
The attention Of Piano Buuers

The attention Of Piano Buyers
and others is called to my large and well assorted
stock of first-cass Piaros, such the celebrated
CHICKERING, which are the most durable Pianos
in the world, having shown the best of over fifty
years of wear and public criticism, and day they
have no equal in the country. The scale
CHICKERING UPRIGHT is the most perfect, best
toned and best finished piano offered for sale in
this city. l keep also full assortment of the ele
giant DUNHAM, the low priced and reliable HALE
and the popular PLEYEL Pianos, which are for sail
at unusually low prices for cash monthly pay
ments
Sole Agent for the Celebrated ESTEY. Also
MASON & HAMLIN'S ORGANS.
Fifty different new and elegant styles on hand and
on the way
SECONDHAND PIANOS and ORGANS from
Twenty Dollars upwards IL fully warranted
Pianos and Organs TUNED and REPAIRED by
by the best workmen.
PHILIP WERLEIN,
ja16 Up e, 90 - and 30 Baronne street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

The "truly loyal Congress Of last year
utterly refused to contribute q cent to the
Centennial. What then is to be expected
nom the Confederate Brigadiers," as the
Radical press delights to call them. Would
they receive blame if they we're to follow in
ihe footsteps Of the last Radical Congress?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

The remains Of Gen. J. B. Magruder have
been removed from Houston to Galveston.
At the next Texas election boxes will be placed
II the polls for the convenience Of those who
desire to contribute money for monument
b him. A circular from the monumental CON-
mittee says: The site selected for the monu-
ment is the heart of the city. made historic as
the place where his "rangers of the prairie
sent greetings to his rangers Of the sea.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
jal6 Up
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK }
N N 4 Nj L., L

MUTUAL NAIIONAL BANK, !
\ W Orleans Dec. 81, 1S15.
At meeting of the Board OF Directors held this day.
1t was unanimously resolved to declare to the Stock
holde out of the earnings of the past six months
dividend of FOUR PER CENT on the amount of
their stock, payable on and after WEDNESDAY
18th January next JOSEPH mitchell,
jail Jul Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
Lyons Cot Licer OIL
LACTO PHOSPHATE OF LINE,

This article has the Endorsement of the Med cal
Faculty and is in many respects superior to any
other preparations of Cod Liver Oil 1t is not IN
pleasant to the taste, and az with the most deli
cate stomachs. In of SCROFULA, CON-
SUMPTION COUGHS, COLDS, DEBILITY and
WASTING AWAY, in ADULTS or CHILDREN,
it is invaluable.
For sale by all Druggists
l. L. LYONS, Proprietor,
ia19 I'm Corner Camp and GTaver SITS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

We have frequently had occasion to notice
ihe thorough devotion to duty and assiduous
application of Mr.. Charles Cavanac, Of the
Department Of improvements; but never with
more pleasure than when the present clearly
condition of the Second District was called to
Our attention. Our municipality would be
model one if all officials took pattern by this
courteous and energetic gentleman,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

Mrs. G. Edmonston, widely known as a
gifted and popular authoress, at the request
of many distinguished Cuban patriots, has
published, in engraved sheet music. new
and thrilling war song, entitled: "Pro Patria
Cuba" We predict for it wide circulation.
1t is for sale at the principal music stores.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

jon PRrNTrsa.-We now possess facilities to
ynable us to execute every description OF
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
nvyers' briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
snnnts on the shortest notice, in the best
asvle. and at the most reasonable rates. We
rfu guarantee full satisfaction to those Of our
sx.suds who favor US with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

"Tne people Of the United States naturally
object to Grants playing poker with the
crowned heads of Europe on the Cuban ques-
hon, ;" is casual observation Of the st. Louis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

There is this grain Of comfort and consola-
ton in the amnesty business for Jefferson
Davis: Blaine will hardly have the opportu-
nifty to veto bill removing bis political dis
abilities if one shall ever be passed. In the
storm that the ex-Speaker raised he appears
the one melancholy wreck.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

There must be something wrong at Wash
ington. Here was the pension bill passed
last week and not single motion made to
include the ex-Confederate soldiers. The
opposition papers have been all along pre-
dieting that this would be one of the srst
things done