davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
Another SqucaK.

THE INTIMIDATION MILL FEEBLY RUNNING
TWO MORE GASES GROUND OUT.
For the want of something else to do, the
sputtering old intimidation mill was put in
motion, last evening, at the Mayors Office,
with Esq, Publ, Lewis Mccall, and Archie
Given putting at the crank.
After an unusual amount Of vaporing
and sweating, two inoffensive colored men
john Coge and Charles Lamborn-were
arranged upon charge of Offering to vote
illegally in the Fifth Ward The accused,
waving hearing, gave bail each in the
sum of 5000 for their appearance at court.
1t is understood that the parties who are
getting up these prosecutions boast OF hay
ing sixty more cases. Evidence is being ac-
cumulated to show that many of the cases
are entirely without foundation IN Justice.
Some of the tax receipts signed by Mccall,
which it is represented he declares to be
forgeries, can be proven to have come di-
rectly from him, and to be genuine in all
respects. Mr.. Mccall, in fact, does not
know his own signature, which varies on
different receipts very much. Ample evil
dence is at hand too, to put some Democrat
ic wire pullers in bad box. Their manip-
nlation of tax-receipts has been of the most
brazen and audacious character, and it only
needs that this intimidation mill should be
run awhile longer in order to give cause fol-
a thorough stirring of the whole subject.
Meanwhile no arrests have heen made OF
the Democratic repeaters, nor OF the par
ties who voted illegally at the Little Elec-
ton, especially in the Fifth Ward, at the
persuasion of Constable Pritchett and 9th
| ers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
Wilmington Markets.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. %.
Themarkets this morning were large and
abundant. Tomatoes still linger, and those
who have green corn can get 'geod prices
for it, White potatoes are trifie lower,
and pork is declining. The curb stone mar
ket is yet the favorite, but the market
houses are more patronized since they are
the only places in which meat is sold. But
ter still hangs at 40 cents, some choice lots
bringing As cents, and eggs show no ad.
vance. Cabbage is plentier and lower, and
peppers, celery, and highly seasoned saul
ces are plenty and cheap.
The following is condensed report OF
1feats.-Beef steak 16@22c. per pound;
roast 14O18c stews 6@14c corned, Go
1Oc; mutton 10(0l8c chops, 16@20c veal,
100000 outlets 18@25c bologna sau-
sage, 12O16c pork, 14@15c; ham, 18@20c;
shoulder 14@16c fitch 12@14c ; lard 14c ;
raw tripe Sc ; cooked 10c liver 10c sau-
sage f3@l4c scrapple 7@10c pigs feet
5000 a set.
Frutt.-Apples 8@12 cents per half peck
grapes, 8CO10c prunes, 10c 4; lemons, 400
Soc. per dozen oranges, 100000; dried ap-
Piles, 1O@12e per at. dried peaches, lO@
l2c pared 15020c; cranberries 12c qt
VEGETABLES and Miscellaneous. = Butter
40@45c per pound eggs Doc. per doz-
en- potatoes, 15@18c ; tomatoes, ..20@25c
per half peck sweet potatoes, 12@19c /; egg
plants, 8@1Oc apiece; radishes, 3@5c pei
bunch; onions, 12@15c string; beets, 3@
Sc per bunch; pickles, 1O@14c per dozen
greens corn by the ear, 25c per dozen
honey, 2O@25c per pound; chickens, l5@
zoe per pound peppers. 10c per dozen
cider zoe per gallon cabbage, 7@1Oc pei
head pumpkins, 9@10c apiece citrons, l.
| 18c per quart lima beans, 10@12c ;peppe
sauce 1olU12c per quart ninoe meat 13
per pound.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Local Time Table.
TRAINS LEAVE wILMINaToN.


For Philadslphi% Sa1 & sSOaaaS S2 e.
SSo, S59 1ii4. r: M sundays, ali, 5al, $40, A. M.
0gS For pSS oentennia Ss 6epotsO, sO $780, $780, a5a
1887, A. NJ. No Sunday Trains: .
P. M. Sundays, 2l7, b,9l, A, M.
For Baitimore-l2.52, Los, 8.33 Am. 9. 80. LIS,
l2s, 5aSs 6si 20, 1Ol6P. NJ Sundays 1867 l6S A
For sWashington.-12.52 1.55, S33, A. NJ. ~. 50,
LIS, 1;2s, 71O, 1Ol5. p NJ Sundays la6s' lO5 a M
'iso For New oastle-5OO $780, sS5 A. M. 1a5, e.aOP.
M For N9 DeiaWaTs GaW r. R-5OO, 9s5, A. NJ, $50 p M.
" For r'S Wilmington & Reading r. R-64O. A. M.
0'GSo For r. Wilmington VI / Western r. R-lO2O, A. NJ
$50, 7.45, P. M No regular Sunday Trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
T5oR Rhlfsslg4iadsati os Ill., 1 t. 81 sG 81 i@s @
7.4o is, io1i, Iii0P NJ sundays, 1919, Ids. 1905
a fs5n fss NsW lSd &dFtLIa5 III p n NJ M 1881. LIS
From Bati@eTs 51s, s6G irS@ Heyrs d d
Il. .O4, p. M. Sundays, 2O7, 51s, A. .;s.A, 1lO4 r
vi From washngton.-aO7, SIS, A. M. ;12O4 1885,
536 944 l1.O4, P. NJ Sundays, 2O7, 5ls a. m'' s'a4
iiSr From n New castle-755 s25, A M IL, M. 1856
500, 7O5, p M. No Sunday Trains. =, ,,o J, =,
From delaware R. R.-9.25 A. M; 800. $40, P. M
From Wilmington & Reading R. R.-s.1s, 1I.4s A
M; 7.35, F.; M. No Sunday Irainp5 zssAM
From Wilmington d western H. fS-l.Oo a. W.
| 22O, $50, P. M. No regular Sunday Trains
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
From Broad Street and Washington Aye,--773S 90
$40, $50, 1885, A. NJ. 1215, 1929 8Oo 400 5l2, 9SO
500, 8.15' 45, "a, IlSO, p NJ sundays'sSo a. M
From 32d and Market Sts.-13.5O, A. M: i; IL; 10
1920, 800, sis, P. M. Sundays, H.bO, A. M s.lO,
From Centennial Depot.-1145 A. M, 2.45, 345
| 44O 515, $50, P. M. No Sunday Trains.
| NoTE-The black figures represent the Limited
| Express,' on which an extra fare is charged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
Remaining in the Wilmington, Del, Post Office
Saturday, October l4th, 1876
LADIES, LIST.
Group.
From MIR James Grimes. Of Mt. Pleasant, &c

From MIR. James Grimes. of Mt. Pleasant, Column
bia County. Pa
about three years ago our daughter now twelve
years of age was severely atl cted with Group. A
general irritation of the lungs ollwed, produciny
swelling of the temples, and other indications of
Consu mption were also apparent, ard her life was
despaired of by her physician At this critical mo-
ment we were Induced to give DIR. WIsTAR's BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY trial; and after she h 1d
taken one bottle we found her much relieved tnat
wa discontinued its use. Since that time we have
use the Basam in our family in cases Of Coughs
aud Colds and we believe it to be superior RENE
dy for all diseases of the lungs"
30 cents and 81 bottle Sold by all druggists.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
e n KnnkeI,s Ritter WING of Iron.

The great success and delight of the people. In
American people which has so quickly found its way
into their good favor and hearty approval as r. +.
KUNKEIis BITTER WINE OF IRON. 1t does all it
proposes and thus gives universal satisfaction: 1t
Is guaranteed to cure the worst of dyspepsia or
indigeston kidney or liver disease, weakness ner-
vousness constipation, acidity Of the stomach, &C.
Get the genuine; Only sold in 81 bottles Depot @
ASK for Kunkel's, and take no other. Sold by all
druggists
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.
Eff. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON, Is a sure
cure for this disease Ii has been prescribed daily
for many years in the practice of eminent physicians
with unparalleled success; SYMPTOMS are loss Of
headache dizzlness, sleeplessness and low spirits.
Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in 81 bot
ties. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E Fl KuNKEL,s *
bottle or six bottles for So. All ask is trial Of
this valuable medicine. trial will convince you at
once, x.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

PENNELL CooMBE's LOCAL OPTION Lee
TURE.-Union M. E. Church was about half
full, last evening, to hear Pennell Coombe's
lecture on ,'' Local Option" He entered
into the subject with his usual spirit, and
treated it as a political measure, but not
from partisan view. He gave the Repub-
licans the credit for passing the Local OPP
ton law in Pennsylvania, and the Demo-
Gratis the credit for Maryland, thereby show
ing that it could not be party measure.
He deprecated the organization of any third
party movements, which was always sure
to place the Temperance people beyond the
recognition of either of the leading parties.
He advised petitioning the Legislature, gen
tlemen and ladies' signing separate petitions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
ssattroaG Etaes.
WILMINGTON d.
L BALTIMORE r.. R.
AUGUST I4THi I576.

AUGUST 14TH, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
$40, 500, $50, 952 1O37, 1O45, am; $780, 5O5 72O,
PhiiadeIphia and New York, s17 a. m, 1al4, 1887,
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, Il 81, 8 ss,
a. M, $40 p. m.
4. SO, / 19, ] %, $50, 8 "A, 10, p. m.
n rains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 800 $50, 9.S5, a. M, l25, $780, e. M s
Wyoming and intermediate Stations, 5.eO, s.5o'
De mar ar and intermediate Stations 500, s.35.
--'' ''''' SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, slO
PhiisdeipRia and New York, 217 a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.52, l.55, a. m.
For further information passengers are referred to
the time tables posted at the depot.
$50 p. M. train on Monday Wednesday and Sat
urday will make close connection at Delmar with
"nia mariSlS iSt ~ Il 'f +. KINNEY, superintendent.
WILMJNSIGgTT,9egE & 3 REA2ING NA1!RI HS1 r. II.
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1876,
Trains will run as follows
Os No. J. No. NOrSnTSni j. No l. STATIONS No. No. T. No.
s5s s s5S qdg4 %il%qdiRggtS2a, Saa, 5s I55s I15s 20
T0s 4.50 $50 Ooatesyille, 639 9I45 547
555 9.29 Springfield, $40 4.4s
SSs 1SB iS.Gs IS.Gs Reading. %iGTsO 3Soo 3.So s5.So 5
CONNECTIONS.
At Wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington \ Baltimore and Delaware Railroads.
At Chadd's Ford with trains on p d b. o. r. r.
At OoatesVille with trains on Penna. r. R., and at
Reading with trains on Phila. Reading, Leb. Va,
and East Penna., and Reading Columbia Railroad
and the Reading and Lehlgh Railroad.
All trains connect with stage line at Lenape for
West Chester.
je9-tf General Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.

n. Il. KrTNKEI's WORM SYRUP never fails to re-
move all kinds of worms. Seat, PIN and Stomach
worms are readily removed by Kunkers Worm
Syrup Dr. Kunke is the only successful physician
in this country that remove rape Worm in from
two to four hours. He has no fee until head and all
passes alive and in this space OF time Common
sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed, all
other Worms can be readily destroyed Ask your
druggists for a bottle of KUNKEL'S WORM SYRUP.
Price 81 per bottle 1t never fails; or send to the
doctor for CIRCULAR No. 259 North Ninth street, Phil
adelphia Advice free.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

I'M. @. A. SPECIAL SERvIoE.-A special
service by the Young Mems Christian Asso.
ciatlon will be held tomorrow, (lhnrsday,)
evening, at West Presbyterian Church.
Rev DR.. Mutchmore, of Philadelphia; Hon.
W. E. Dodge, of New York; and Col. The
odore M. Hyatt, of the Chester Military
Academy, will be present to make address,
es. Bradley James will render a voluntary
on the organ, and Professor Sweeney, of
Chester, will conduct the musical part of the
programme, himself singing several solos
from Moody and Sankey's gospel hymns.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

LEcTUREs AT ST. PAULs M. E. CHURCH,
VIM. P. Davis, pastor Of st. Paurs M. q.
church, is delivering a series of Sunday
morning sermons on the Institutions and
trine of Election"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

sew, who resides near Avondale, had por-
tion of two sets of single harness stolen
from his stables.
A new newspaper, mainly for local adver-
tising purposes, is talked Of at Kennet
Square.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
Neat Little RaII Trick.

The following neat little trick was played
on a farmer named Elias Schweitzer, resi-
ding near Beartown, Lancaster county; A
few nights ago, man very well dressed
came to Mr.. Sehweitzer's about half past
eight o'clock, and stated that he was on his
way to New Holland. He was very gentle
manly, and asked to remain all night, as he
was not very we'll acquainted with the roads.
He told the family he was willing to pay Tor
supper, lodging and breakfast. The family
at once consented to permit him to remain.
After having partaken of supper he took
cigar and handed ono to his host. They
smoked and talked on different topics un-
til ten o'clock, when Mrs. Schweitzer told
her two boys to 60 to bed. At this point
the oily-tongued stranger said he would
amuse the boys before they retired. He
performed several tricks which
pleased all very much. He said
he could take ball, which he
held in his hand, and place it in the
barn without leaving the room. This as
tonished them ALL He said that if the fam
lily would permit him to go into room up
stairs to arrange the ball, which would not
REQUIRE more than twenty minutes, and
when he would stamp on the floor they
were to go into the barn, where they would
| find the ball behind a horse, where they
kept the curry comb, wrapped in piece q
silk. The family being anxious to see the
performance, showed the stranger into
their best room and then waited for the
signal to go out. In about twenty minutes
the stamping was heard, and the family lefit
for the barn and examined the curry comt
box and on the ground, but could not fine
the ball, and in about five minutes returned
when MIR. Schweitzer went up to the room
and found it empty, and severity eight dol
lars staken from drawer. The strange
had left. The family think he had fails.
whiskers and moustache. Mr.. S. dom
want to see any more ball business.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
To the sick.

great many are now suffering with cold, ocl k4s
and other ailments, which, if not promptly attei e
to- may result in incurable disease. For an ols
eases Of the throat, breast and lungs, broncma OF
asthmatc affections, DIR. SwAYNE's OoMPouNc
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY is a pleasant ana certain
cure The oldest and best remedy 1t promotes ex-
pectoration and removes all diseased matter winch
obstructs the lungs, the liberation IS healeo ana
the sufferer is restored to perfect health. IL ls
nourshing and strengthening, and for destnrped
rest at night its will give sweet repose. II tne
first few doses of Swayne's Tar and SarsaparlllS
Pills. which will evacuate the bowels and is OF yita
importance, relieve the congested liver, and re
move all blousness. Then follow with STayne.
Wild Cherry Syrup, and health, strength and happl
ness is sure to be the result.
gEy-We are permitted to refer to the following
gentlemen who have experienced great benehti anc
used " Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup OF WIG
Cherry" in their family for many years.
SAMUEL G. SCOTT, (Firm of Jacob Reiggsl q
Co. Dry Goods, No. 1888 Market Street, Phlla)
HI WOOD II. PUSEY, (Formerly trn OF wise
Pusey & Wise, N. E. corner 9th and Market Sts.
ROBERT HUTCHINSON, No. asO1 Spring Gar
den st. -
MARSHALL PHILIPS, wilmington, Del.
And thousands of others from every section OF TIL
habitahle globe.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for So. If .
druggist or storekeeper does not have it, we vii
forward half dozen to any address, freight paid,
DR.. SWAYNH q SON.
800 North Sixth ST. Phila
Sold bv all Prominent DruRRis
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

TRAINS ARRIVE AT THIRTY-SECOND AND
MARKET STREETS.
From Pittshnrg, $40 7S5 A. NJ, 72Q, u M, daily Z,
Erie and Williamsport, 4, A. NJ, daily, ex Mon
day, and 9 %, A. M daily, except Sunday; From
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, 80, A. M and $50 z.
Watkins, Elmira, and Williamsport, 73O, ?. M;
daily, except Sunday. From New York 2,45, 4.38,
1OI5 1885, A. NJ, 1205, II 40, $50, g. $50, 735, so,
$50, TO- 40 and 1140 p. NJ On Sunday, 12.45, 1850,
A. NJ, $50, $50, 1910, 11.4O, p. M. From Easton,
Phipsburg, and Lambertville, 1015, A. M and
955, p. M, also arrive at Kensington Depot, 953i
A. NJ, 4.55 p. M. Sleeping-car Tickets can be had
at Broad and Chestnut Streets, and Depot, Thirty
Second and Market Streets.
check Baggage from Hotels and Residences. Time
cards and full information can be obtained at the
Depots and Ferry named above and at the following
mo 633. Chestnut Street.
TICKET OFFICES. Is. E. cor. Broad and Chestnut
mo. l16 Market Street.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
ID. M BOYD, JR., Gen. Passenger Agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-26
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, SUNDAY, MARCH %, 1870

The London Athengum says the second part
Of George Eliot's Daniel Dsronda" il 'sbetteI
than the first. and conf aims one scene almost
worthy of the author, adding: mo reason
appears in it, however, for that involution
which LETT the order Of the scenes of the first
part in such doubt as to perplex the reader,
and George Eliot has been forced to fill page
Of the second book with brief recapitulation
Of the Hamburg chapters clumsy expe-
dent, but necessary to render Ineligible the
narrative that she dislocated at the outset
Streams though less than in the first part !"
After quotation of passages for blame and
praise, the critic concludes: IF Daniel
Deronda' should at last prove to be move.
worthy of its author, she will have only herself
to blame for having by an unwise publication in
parts made it, up to the present at all events,
unpopular with her admirers"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-26

SAIL. FLAG AND BAG MAKINa.-That veteran
sail maker and cotton duck agent, MIR. Fl. Cas-
sidy, who has been in the trade for forty years in
this city, continues to drive ahead, and is now
doing a large and prosperous business at No. 50
Camp street. He keeps always on hand very
large and well assorted stock Of cotton duck,
embracing all widths, grades and numbers.
Besides making every variety of awnings,
shades, curtains. flags, etc., is extensively en-
gagged in the manufacturing of coffee, rice and
grain sacks, which he furnishes at the most
moderate prices. He s prepared to turn out at
least 10000 OF these bags per day, and we take
plea sure in directing the particular attention u
our merchants to This branch of Mr.. Cassidy's
business.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-26
GRAND LARCENY.
Two Thieves Arrive from st.
Louis in Charge Of a
Detective.

Detective Pearson arrived in this city at ]
o'clock last evening on the Jackson Road
from st. Louis. No., Vith the two boys, Jas.
Little and William O'Meallie, arrested in St.
Louis by a detective officer. charged with
stealing S4l00 from the residence Of Mrs.
Madden, corner of Constance and Gaiennie
streets.
The boys had when arrested s39l9 in their
possession, which was returned to Detective
Pesrson by the Chief of Police of st. Louis,
less $50, which he deducted to pay the ex-
penses in that city, and which was handed
over to Mrs. Madden last evening
The young thieves left here on St. Pat
rlcks Day, and were arrested opposite
the Comique Thester eight hours after their
arrival in St. Louis. Little states that few
days previous to the 10th inst, he saw Mrs
Madden 60 to her bureau drawer, and take
out roll Of greenbacks. On the evening of
the 18Th inst, st. Patrick's Eve, he sneaked
into the room and stole the package of money,
which he afterwards found out contained
S4lOO currency. He met VIM. O'Meallie, one
OF his companions, about an hour after he had
stolen the money, and invited him to take
trip to st. Louis
They started eff together, and were arrested
short time after their arrival in that city.
OMeallie states that he met Little about half
past z O'Clock on the 10Th inst. He told him
that he had money, and asked him to take a
walk With him down town. They went down
town on Royal street and went up into keno
room. They looked On, but did not spend
cent of money. The next morning they took
trip to the Lake on the City Park aud Lake
Railroad, and it was at the Lake End that
Little showed him the money, and told him
he had stolen it from Mrs Madden.
Little says:
On our way back Little asked me whether l
would like to 60 to S.. Louis with him on
pleasure trip. I said / would. and we walked
around to the ticket cffice on Camp street aud
bought two tickets We left this city on the
18th instant, and on the way to st. Louis met
an Irishman on the cars VINO brought us to q
boarding house after our arrival in 81. Louis
He did no: know how much money Little
had, but held on to US after our arrival in that
city. When the detective collared us oppo-
site the Comique Theater he ran up behind
him and struck him in the face and tried to
rescue Us, but it was no use, the detsc.ive
held fast to US and locked US up.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-26
THE VOLUNTEER JURYMAN

: q luryman lay on the courtroom floor.
ms clothes were dirty-his bones we're sore /:
He twisted and turned, but found no ease.
And he couldn't sleep for mosquitoes and feas
He groaned aloud, and "Oh," said he.
~ my sufferings here warning be
10 the next id fool who would volunteer
And'ofar himself as talesman here.
I'm dirty, and hungry, and tired and sick;
70, please, your Honor, discharge US quick,
Ana n promise next time that will agree,
II eeren others coincide. ,cidt me!
6ut II they don't, then let them beware:
III hang 1t out TIL my bones are bare
can stand it well, for know my pay
VIII keep me in grub from day to day."
ADAM PHEwL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-26

WoRK1NaMEN's BANK.-We take pleasure in
directing the attention of our readers to the ad
vantages to be derived from the savings depart
ment Of the Workingmen's Bank, which is located
at "a Canal street. Interest on deposits is paid
semi-annualy. The men having charge of the
affairs,of this bank rank among the foremost Of
our citizens. and afford the strongest of guaran.
tees that all who have business with that insti-
ton will be fairly and honestly dealt with.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-26

GRAND OPENING Tho spciAg having now fair
ly commenced, of course all OF our lady friends
are anxious about the styles in hats, bonnets and
dress making, and are debating az to what the
should get to wear. We always like to come to
the aid OF the fair sex, and therefore, suggest to
them that they will do well to attend the grand
Opening at the fashion parlors of Nine. 8. Lioer-
man, 300 Canal street, which will take place on
Tuesday and Wednesday, 28th and 20 INST
Nine. Libermau selected her goods in person,
and her rare taste and excellent judgment are so
well known. that this fact will be guarantee 10
sll, that the Styles she has for Their inspection
are du fat in every respect
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-26

BARGAINS IN SPRING AND SUMNER GooDs.-
Those popular merchants, Messrs. Pepin &
White Building. corner of Canal and Baronne
STREETS, very large stock of spring and sum-
mer dry goods, which, having been purchased at
New York anc ions, they are offering for sale at
remarkably low prices, for cash only. Read
their advertisement attentively and be sure to
pay them an early visit.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-26

WINE FOR THE EASTER HoLIDAYs.-Let those
who want the best Rhine wines, French and ma
tive wines, Kirsch and Zwetschwasser, Jamaica
and Santa Cruz rum, and fancy goods for the
coming holidays, remember that Mr.. F. Hol-
lander, So Customhouse street, has large stock
on hand, which he is selling at very low prices.
Mr.. Hollander is an old and esteemed merchant,
who gives just what he promises to. and treats
all who call with prompt courtesy. We are sure
that all who make purchases of him will be well
pleased with his goods and prices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-26

Judge Mcmillan, of Louisiana, rot long ago
was q competitor with Pinch back for the Sena-
torship. They met in Washington and talked
of their prospects. Pinchback remarked that
Mcmillan would at length be rejected, and
that it was only question of time. To this
Mcmillan responded that Pinchback might be
accepted, but it was q question of eternity.
Mcmillan abandoned the contest as forlorn
and fruitless pursuit. and his sprightly repair
tee has become q verified prediction.-Rch
mOad ENQUIRER.