davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

Judging from the eight columns
which the miserable eopperbeaded
s-ift0r II the Clinton .igs devote- 10
vilifying Price and lauding Murphy
bHt chiefly the forIner-the c79ngres-
-ional outlook must te desperate one
from hi- STANDPOINT.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

Now Mr.. Murphy adds duplicity to
disloyalty by claiming to have been in
sympathy with the saviors of the
Union and TO rejoice i'm the achieve
ments OF the party who upheld it
against armed foes in front and MUIR
phys in the rear. Il it possible the
second District of Iowa wishes to send
such man to the assistance Of the
Confederate Brigadiers In Congress /?
We rather think not!
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
THE PLAN.

Any person, male or female between
the ages of Is TO 60 years. who. can pass
the required medical examination, may
cs:-:. cci:cy y the A.-"ct.s.o.. :.
follows:
For Policy OF 81 $50, 1t will cos. 81 o 90
For Policy Of $500, it will cost IA 90
For Policy of 5000, IL viii cost 20.00
Medical Examination 200
To keep up the expenses OF the Asso-
cation. yearly dues will be required, as
follows.
Upon Policy of :, ESQ $s so
Upon Policy of 800 $50
Upon Policy Of 5000 500
To pay death losses, levy viii be
made upon each misunderstanding TO
age a, joining, TO exceed the fol.
lowing amount:
Between the ages OF Is and Is 8 Is
Between The ages OF &c aud 40 100
Between the ages Of Al and so leo
Between the ages of 81 and 55 l50
Between the ages of Sc and 60 zoo
And an additional sum of ten cents on
each assessment 10 pay expenses Of col
iecting the same.
Should there be no deaths, there will
be no losses, and consequently no assess
ments, and By this plan the poores, man
is enabled to provide for his family, and
secure them from want or dependence.
Thus the poor as well as the rich may
procure policy in the Centennial Life
Association, and pay what ii is WORTH
no more, no less.
See Pitkin C. Wright. Dist. Man
ager, At Fleming House or Cooper
alive Store.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

Tie jury in the H4nso-d->aIiiyzn
ez-@ disagreed. and the Judge hz- ~
Iea-aJ -aIgivzn On -.so bail The
Chicago Tar@rS. - well A. her h-zst
citizens are very indignant 81 the
extreme rarrsAlIfy nt ttls Judge
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

To shake. or not to shake.

Aye, that Is the question. II IL better to auiye
from head to foot In the paroxysms Of fever and
agae. or to Danish the afr 1eiogs disease by
Of that standard antI~febriIe remedy. Hostetter's
Bittsrs. There cannot be much Doubt 10 the
s1onse Of the maiaria stricken 10 this inquiry From
every locality this e1stinent whose inhabIt Ants
are tsrmentsd with the sAfs@ring plague GENES an
Increasing demand iof the only genufos prevent
tive and efaiieAnt OF malsriA provided by science.
The denzsns OF lever and asse dstric ts well know
how utterly Inadequate to do more tn an give
brief respite the called siias the fAcu
". 1uioiDe. arsenic, bismusb what are these bu
poisonous paiifAtives, which after . time TO
produce any beneficial effect xhstsver and IL er-
sisted 10 Sreak irrspsfsbis mischief upon the sys-
tent Everywhere they are being abandoned By
tntAlligent perSonA. and that genuine vegetable
specific for Intermittent and rem ItteHt dsease Hos,
letters Btttery, substitutes in their place 40-lW
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
PREPARED BY
II. &. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

What is NEGETINE.-iti is eompoah,a.
extracted from barks. roots and hrfns.
les. from an, bad .f;.e: apaa TIE system.
II is nourishing and strengiheninE; IL 81.
directly upon the blood. Ii quiets the hsia, sI,a
Gus system II gives you good. s"ttt srf sf
at night lis a great paaaca for our sssu
fathers and mothers; for IL give. s,n .he
strength, quiets the nsrSs. snd gives lst ~
Natures sweet sieep-as has been pfo'tt,ai ~
many an aged person. IL ~ the great b'sS ~
Purifier. II is q soothing remedy .,ons. iot
children. II has relieved and eniea tnus, ..s,y
ands. II 10 very pleasan: 10 take, Al. a..
child likes IL. II relieves and cures ~ g w.
eases originating from impure niooa. ,ur -,
the yEGErISE. Give 10 fair triai Ior you ~,
complsintr; then you will say TO YOU
frend. neighbor and acquaintance, "lfs ~
IL mas cured me-"
vE6ETINE for the complaints for WY,
IL ID recommended. Is having lareei s.b.
throughout the United states thar shu srY III
one medicine. Why. VEGEItNE
CURE THESE COMPLAINTS.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
NOTICE.
To IL White

You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day of Octo1er ISIS the following
described Real E-1Ate. ia ait.
Lot Is. block - In Clarence. was
sold by the Treasurer of Cedar 60. Low a.
70 Fred. Heeht for the delinquent taxes
of the year ls-- That the right of NJ
deTnpsion will expire and a deed for
said land will be made By the said
Treasurer. unless redemption from
such sale - made within ninety DAYS
from the service Of this notice. in ac-
eorfanee with the statute in such case
made and provided
3E4 FRED. HEIGHT.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

Iwa- nss Erad suggestion thai be
fyrrthe south calls Tery loudly upon
the North for yellow feTar funds, i
sflssaI9 ne -oT1e - the money il has
i.=a ---hsiIng s%ay sgr srs-@-E1s-
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

TIE national cek,s hzs b-eSn fss51e~=1
oxer s-s8.e.s3 eTery hc4r for eseven
YEAR ard y-s tire I.eTn.er@1ie plat
sgrrra Ssy- the .-reTeages of the e-ggn-
trv have b@~n was.ei-
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

Jerry Murphy is reformer-Oh yes,
but during thesession of the legislature
al Des Moincs last winter he had
charge OF large fund raised by the
Davenport beer and liquor interests
solely for the purpose of influencing
ieyislation on the liquor question. II
Jerry didn't buy votes with that mon
cy, what did he do with II?
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
VALUABLE IMPORTATION
noxroS Dec. Il, lsA

BoxroS, Dec. Il, iSs.
Gentlemen-My only object In gis,n1s in" IN.
this testimonial IL 10 spread yaiuauss ss,.,sd
formation. Having been badly t..s ~
with salt Rheum. and the whole a,s. s and
eruptions. many OF which caused me kn'h hs
pain and annoyance. and knosinME e. ~ .d,er.
q blood disease, / TODD many OF tns tn,nh vss
tised bioad preparations. am onx ahI. 49,, al.
any quantity OF Ssrsaparilla, ~itnoud ,ss.
taiuing any benefit, until com msns eam.
ing the vEGETiNE, and beforeI naa 0 .at
ple;ed the frst battle ! saw that ! hsa tnl.
the right II edicine. Consequently, Even
lowed on with IL until had taken take,, man
bottles when was pronounced . VIZ VIZ free
and my skin IL smooth and snuneysr
from pim pies and eruptinns. | have ye,,,ib-
enjoyed 20 good health before. ann r. hen.
ute II all 70 the use Of VEGEfINk will
efit those afflicted with kheuma.isnmr, ,sIEs
make mention also Of the NEoEl Int
wonderful power nf curing me oi "a !. in
complaint. Of which have suners"
ten~ely. ,p
&. VI TUCKER Pas. As't Mich; G. l. Ian =,
lmI0 % Washington 81. Boston.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

Nw Ya-x ReyszbZiears are cSofsseni
6 haSsfnx th@ Dezsevz1ie fraud.
ssEn t.Es~ rhs 1-g&&l ATr-1ge. and
arg tLerE<1-s ve<y c-gnf3snt q s+se-
r.e@.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

TIE Es<aS res5 51czao1 ~ lag EAzssszs.sa
sseSS sanee A2xZS1 sI-1- 1~.5. = $50
~. 81 IA s-essy average payDeli
oF ss- - E~r yrzr
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

ReTukzsezn s3UiEis-rz-Sa1 has ~
Sue~-a sh~ irsere~s oz the Es1esfs oecS
thi-ry rEfIlSazs oF ssolE8r- F.sr 2nn-Ea-
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

How quietly the Democratic papers
announce the official results in Colora-
do. Away in one corner you will find
it-Senate, Republicans, ~: Democrats
Z; House, Republicans: -; Democrats,
IL; member Of Congress. Republicans.
l,h3s majority; Governor, Auditor,
Treasurer, Secretary Of State, supreme
Judges, Republican.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
Farm for Sale.

will sell my farm Of 100 acres, all under
cultivation and well fenced. miles north of
Upton and miles south Of Stanwood, on
reasonable terms. There is good House,
Htabiing, plenty OF water for stock. . large
bearing orchard. and . great variety Of
small fruits on the farm.
For terms apply 70 Ann SMITH,
2m 70 pd or JOHN spEAR.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

wal sesssess - 1eressssa areak sxhAcss-
ee feeling. no energy O. courage tne fsszis
Of aesssi s,~-sset is1esrys5sas ~ ssesssss, or
some drain Epon the system. IL always cur
ed By HunPnaEy's noneoeaTHBc SPECIFIC -.
-. II tones np and lnvixorxses The syssenn.
dasp<Iis sae gloon and despsndeneF. Inn
parts strength and ensrgys-ssoEe the drxin
snd resgyenzfes she ensire mAn- Been used
twenty years Nth perfect success By tnoc-
sands sola br dealers Price tI.a per
single vial. or $40 per package Of nFe Was
and s2-p viaseof powder. ssaa by mAii on
reesars % price- Address HympHkErS
HouEopar1sc REpscal COMPANY,
Iy- So BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

Read the advertisement Of Dr. Nc
Afsee the celebrated specialist. in this
paper, who offers 20 pay one hundred
dollars forfeit for any case he undeY-
takes ard ia-@~ nos eyre 9Yusr
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
THAT CoUGHi STOP ITl,

From the sale of $1,000 bottles of
HaIe's Cough Cordial sold in the north
west within the past year, on guar
antee to refund the money in case Of a
failure to cure, there were less than
fifty bottles returned, being less than
one failure in thousand. This fact
speaks volumes in favor OF this won
derful remedy for Colds. Coughs, Sore
Threats, Bronchitis. Asthma. &c
Physicians everywhere acknowledge
their surprise at the wonderful results
from the use Of thi- medicine. We
authorize Vim. TuthilI to warrant a
cure or return the money i'm case Of a
failure after using ene-half the bottle
IL j. very pleasant fo the taste, max
ing ii a very desirable remedy for chill
dren. iD-gm
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

JED Dzvis SAYS we nanss sie1
TlIsssn Pre~s1ens-s
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

II i. estimated that the Denscrais
-,enf S59s 6sss In Indiana
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
STATE TICKET.

Y-- zs--e@-y - S*sf@.
JOSIAH r. VOTING, os Norro-.
Fsw ArEi.g- q ssz.s
ETREs z SHERMAN, of E~stan,
Fer -rAssrrs- Of state.
GEORGE -. EExEs. o. Bsrazzoz-
For Register sx&.s La.1 o.se,
DAVID sEogE. 81 Wfn5skaxa
For Afs0r1eT Gsrersl-
JOHN 3. gcgUSEEs. Of w&s5trgto,-
yny y16gs ~ The S1p-s-oe csr-T.
fs1 g. rAxSv ~ -sssx-E-sSn esf- G. Cess
WILLIAM 4 -EEvkRs. Of kah2sKA-
Ysr gEdge u as supFsEos Cocrs.
WILLIAM II sEEgEE-y of NaAAsxa
gos To6xs q tas s15F1-z@ Ep--1.
~ IL sse&seTs ss-<z ~ se-zzx &Ez- l. Zs-fs
JAMES II. RpTEEDcE, g Cs1A--
Yo- 155srarse-s@1: ~ Pzs1ss E-ssr1e1aya,
C.E. T0x CgELLS. n Back Hawk %.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

The In8iars hare finally signed the
sreasy resinqHs-hinx the BlA1k Hills.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
RntBLlcly NOMINATIONS
NATIONAL TICKET.

Fer Prx~s6~r1-
E-TEEgFOzD D. HAFES, % 0.sc-
For Vice Pre<icSz.s-
A. wEEEE- 81 We. Isrx
Isr~Ssd<rzsiai E-ze<sOr~ NJ Large
JOHN yAy Wakes e Is.
WILLIAM r. EEPErEy.
Pr<~s6er.xaI District Electors.
kx rN<~s~-RTTLErssE LEA.
- Esa<rs1-wALzs0 N FsgTTES
arz L.xvsr-N- " sgHN-gS.
- Esss-s1-EL--ANE y L-EA-
81 E1<~xz-E H1E -AyL0z
as Ls.z~s1-w. q Cg~ET.
"a E.ze-sr<-S+- 4 G9LFEEF.
~ Eszsn~s-E- II 5EJCE-r
zk1 Lsx-ass-E " EED-EE
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
MURPHY's DEFENCE.

Mr.. Murphy makes defence against
the charge Of opposing the war in 1862,
as copied in these columns last week
from the Davenport gazette. This
defence consists of just three parts
First, his own affidavit that the charge
was not true; second, the affidavit of
several acquaintance that Bowen is
not a reliable witness; third, the affi-
dayit of two union officers that Muir
ply assisted them in recruiting their
companies.
A. to the first feature Of his defence
it is worth just what weight should
attach to the word of a political dema-
gogue who is crazy with desire for
Office. The second part has been borne
down by and buried under voluntary
aiiidayits from some ftCcaty Of the most
responsible citizens of Montezuma,
where Bowen resides, to the effect that
said Bowen is entirely reliable and
trustworthy. In addition, two Of
Murphy's affidavit-makers 20 back on
him-one saying that he never swore
to such statement at all, and the
other that he signed without reading
under misstatement Of facts. A. to
the third part of the answer, it only
affords another example Of the du-
plicity of the man. There were many
Democratic politicians beside Murphy
who in those days were forced by
circumstances to make occasional pub
lie speeches in favor Of enlistnents,
while in secret they planned and
plotted on the other side. Just like
his twisting on the public school ques-
ton, ii is evidently only another in
stance where Mr.. Murphy desired one
sort of people TO think he stood with
them while very different sort E,eW
that he was their man.
In a week from to day President
will be elected and an Administration
chosen. The Government will he
confided to Gov. Hayes and the Ma
tional Union party; or it will pass into
the hands Of Tilden, Tammany Hall,
and the Solid South. Are there any
Republicans who really and sincerely
believe that the Government of the
American Republic will be better
administered by Tilden, Tamany Hall,
aud the Solid South, than by Gov.
Hayes and the Republican party?
What "reform" do they anticipate
will issue from Tammany Hall, and
what from the Confederate holders of
two thousand millions of Southern
claimso
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
TuE STATE or IOWA.

BY THE GOVERNOR
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

A. il sufficiently proven by the Ga.
zDtte article, copied last week into
this paper, the following four planka
constituted the political platform Of J.
II Murphy in 1862.
I. To Oppose the War.
2. To Resist the Efforts or the
Administration to Conquer the
South.
3. To Resist the Draft, should
one be attempted.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
JUDICIAL TICKET.

Por Representative II Coz g-sss,
ESa- HIRAM PRICE, q .ezs4s CO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
A NOBLE WORK.

|. We bad the pleasure last evening Of call
fro n Gen. R. .. LILY, who is on . visit to
our city in the misses Of the Lee NJ mortal
Association, and Of Washington and Lee Uni
vsrsity. The objec. Of the association is to
raise funds for the erection Of q handsome
mausoleum upon which to place the sarco-
phagus of Gen. Lee, in the vault of the
chapel over the spo: where lie the remains Of
the great Southern hero. Other cities have
contributed nobly to the good cause, espe-
cially Baltimore and Charls ston; in the latter
city the ladies took charge of the affair and
donated to the fund the proceeds Of an enter
tainment given for the purpose, which
amounted to over eleven hundred dollars.
Gen. Lilley intends endeavoring to enlist
the ladies Of our city in the cause, and hopes
they will organizs some entertainment for the
purpose. If the ladies Of Charleston could
accomplish SO much, we feel sure that the
ladies of the Crescent City will not be slow in
taking such steps as will appropriately testify
the veneration for the memory of the great
chieftain. We wish Gen. Llley every sue
cess in his undertaking. and trust he may
room be able to induce our ladies to take
charge of the work here.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
POLITICAL TALK.
II 49, reported
At THE STATE HOUSE

At THE STATE HOUSE
Saturday morning that Pinchback had ar
rived in the city On Friday night. He had
net, however, made his appearance in public,
but his advent was anxiou ly looked for about
the Capitol
A. regards the United States Senatorship,
Gov. Kellogg stated to BULLETIN reporter
that he did not think that the vacancy was
one which osuld be filled by any Governor Of
any State. That as the seat had never been
occupied, it was one which could be filed
only by the Legislature The vacancy which be
could fill under the Constitution was one
caused by the death or resignation of an actual
occupant.
The Governor says he has not examined
tho Clerk and Sheriff bill, but if they are
what thsy are represented to be, he will sign
them.
The Senate Committee on Enrolment still
retains Ok bills. and all efforts on the part of
tho Speaker Of the House aud the Secretary Of
the Senate have proved fruitless.
There il . pressure being brought to bear
on Superintendent of Education Brown to
induce him to continue
THE SCHOOL BOARD
- as present constituted, by reappointing
those members whose terms expire next
month. There are eight members whose
term expires in April, and with the two resig-
nations there viii be ten vacancies to be
alled. 1t is probable that the pressure viii
have the desired effect, for, although the time
Of the notorious negro, McCarty. was up some
time ago, Brown has not appointed success
soe. aud he still continues in Office. The
pressure worked ia this case.
Pinchback, it is understood, will use all
his influence to secure the reappointment Of
the present incumbents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

That venerable sail-maker, Mr.. 81. Cassidy,
whose name has been q household word in this
community for the last forty years, is still on
his feet, and is prosecuting his old business
with commendabie split and energy. In taking
he had on hand most complete assortment Of
cotton duck-the most extensive to be found in
the Southern country. In addition, Mr.. Cassidy
has q great variety OF light and heavy twils,
awning stripes, and French and American
buntings. Mr.. Cassidy believes in home manu-
featuring, and is always prepared to furnish, on
orders, 1t the shortest notice. and for the lowest
price, awnings. window and door shades. and
flags of all nations, etc. He has also superior
facilities for fabrcatDg sacks for coffee, rice and
grain; in fact, he 10 now turnirg out five thou
sand OF these sacks every day, and can supply
ten thousand on orders. Our ancient, but en-
terprising friend, should be encouraged and
literally patronized; more honest or deserving
man does not live in this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
DuMMIEs ON CANAL STREET.

A meeting OF citizens opposed to the pro
posed use Of dummies or steam on Canal
street BY the New Orleans City Railroad Com
pany was held last night at Hawkins's Clat
Room.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.,
Byrne, and Mr.. Henry Bidwell was afterward
chosen President and Mr.. Israel Secretary.
Mr.. George L. Bright then explained the
object Of the meeting, and offered tho follow.
ing resolutions:
Resolued, That the President Of this meeting
appoint committee OF five persons to protest
before the Common Council OF this city against
granting permission to the New Orleans City
Railroad Company to propel their cars by steam
power, instead of horse power, from the Metairie
Road to st. Charles street, or to any intermedi-
Resolued, That the committee be authorized to
take such legal proceedings as it may think
proper to prevent the use Of steam engines on
Canal street.
Resolved, That the City Council be requested
the New Orleans City Railroad Company for the
right Of way on Canal street and Metairie Road
toBayou st. John.
Resolued, Tha4 the Attorney General be re-
cancel and annul the charter Of the New Orleans,
0etaire and Lake Railroad Company, for failure
10 comply with ito charter and for violation
Of it.
The above resolutions having been unani
1ously adopted. the Chair appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen to constitute the commit
fee:
]. l. Harris, ]. T. Burdeau; O. T. Howard,
Geo. l. Bright and Geo. W. Leonard.
On motion Of MI. Burdeau the name of
NJ. Henry Bidwell was added to tho com.
mittee.
After few remarks by some Of the gentle
msn present the meeting adjourned, to be
called by the Committee of Six, which holds
: meeting in the Mayors parlor, on Monday
q IL o'clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
DDwGLL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, end wEDNES-
DAY, Mari 10. 20 81 and % and at the We'd
nesday Matinee. the celebrated Pantomime
Actor, Mr. HERNANDEZ FOSTER, in his
novel and original characterization of :" MON
DAY" in the new sensation. romantic nautical
drama from Fl ank Leslies Weekly dramatized
expressly for Mr.. Hernandez. entitled JACK
HARKAWAY AFLOAT AND ASHORE:
thrilling tableaux, gorgeous scenery, elegant
dreeses, powerful situat ons terrific oombats
and lots Of fun.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March
g. "a and IS, also at The Saturday Matinee, the
entirely new play written Mr.. Foster by d.
Benson Kelly, Esq, ROBINSON CRUSOE-
Hernandez Foster as iday for ever Rad
man q mere faithful, living ard sincere friend,
than my man Friday. This favorite drama will
be produced with entirely new scenerytnd the
proper appointments.
SUNDAY. March % The great emotional actress
Miss LUCILLE WESTERN, for limited nnm-
Der Of nights. mh19
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

Odd FELLOWS HALL
~ Positively the Last Day.
Saturday. March IS.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
AFTERNOON at l, EVENING at o'clock.
Doors open ct 10 and O'clock.
SYLVESTER BLEEK1R Manager.
- The Great Original and Renowned
GEN. TOM THUMB AND WIFE,
Together with tho InRnitesimal
MISS MINNIE WARREN,
And the Skatorial Phenomenon
MAJOR NIWELL,
win appear in variety Of fAsclnatng performances.
consisting Of Songs Duels Danced Dialogues.
Comic Act. end LaughabAD rketches as given
before the Potentates Of the Earth during their
celebrated Three Years Tour Arodnd the World
At zach En- ert inment the Ladies' win wear several
New and Elegant Costumes sMagnidcent Diar
m0nds Etc
ADMISSION only 50 cents. Children Under Ten
Years % cents. Reserved Seats IS cents. Chill
dren Under Ten Years fors Reserved Seats, IS.
CENTS
Ladies and Children considerably advised to at
tend tn, DAY EXHIBITION, and thus avoid
the crowd and confusion of tho Evening Per.
fOrmanCe.
Reserved Seats for sale ut
M. ELIE's MUSIC STORE,
mh12 At 153 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
THE CROOKED.
Arrangements Saturday Morning.

The mill didn't grind ont much Saturday,
but the meal lying around loose in court was
considerable.
Jno. McWhorter was first arraignei,
charged with conspiracy, and was admitted to
bail, James Cook signing as surety in the sum
Of $4,000.
Next, F. w. Eaton followed on the same
charge, and D. E. Smith and T. s. johnson
went on his bond.
The Grand Jury adjourned early and will
have respite from their labors until Monday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
The r E. Lee Monumental Associat ior
Of New Orleans, Louisiana.

The r. E. Lee Monumental Association
Of New Orleans, Louisiana.
At . meeting of the directors of the above
asociation. held . few days since, officers were
slscted to fill the vacancies occasioned by
The death Of W. NJ Perkins, President; VIM.
g. Pike, Treasurer, and T. ]. Book, Secretary.
The officers Of the association are now as
follows: Capt Chas. E. Fenuer, Presidsnt;
Gen. G.. T. Beauregard. Vice President; Col.
L. ". Boswortb, I'd Vice President; Samuel
r. Kennedy, Treasurer; Capt. ". L Hodg-
son, Recording Secretary; Col Jas. Straw
bridge, Corresponding Secretary. The Board
ct Directors, IN addition to the officers, con-
isss Of Messrs. Amilcar Fortier, VIM. B.
Schmidt Henry Renshaw, George Jonas.
Abram Thomas. Lloyd r. Coleman, Ed A.
PAlfrey, B. 8. Morse. Samuel Boyd. Archi-
bald Mitchell, James Jackson, and E. A.
Tyler, and ct meeting soon to be held,
directors are to be elected to I'LL vacancies
caused BY the death Of Messrs. Perkins, Pike,
Hugh McCloskey, W. h. Cameron. w. N.
Mercer. N. O. r. Norton, Edward Barnett,
and Newton Richards.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

FLUTINa MACHINES. well-known mer
chants, Messrs. Rice Brothers & Co., SO and 81
Camp street, advertise in another column that
they are selling futing machines 1t Is Fer
cent less than the ordinary kind now being sold
by peddlars about the streets. Messrs. Rice
Brothers x Co. are men VINO never announce
anything that they are not prepared To stand up
to. Therefore, we confidently recommend their
futing machines to those of our readers who are
in want OF those articles.