davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England

90 3I1tp A<saA~s
CIRCULAR OF TIE LIVERPOOL. cOTToN-BRoKEgs.
LIVERPOOL, December s.-The circular OF
the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' association
reviewing the week ending last night says:
Cotton was in less request the early part OF
the week, and prices gave way about one
eighth. The, demand on Wednesday i'm
proved, and the market on Thursday was
active, with large business, and the previ-
Gus Thursdays quotations were nearly re-
sumed. American was depressed at the
commencement OF the week, and prices de-
clined one eighth; but it has since become
active, and one fourth OF the decline has
been recovered. Sea Island has been high
est, and prices are unchanged. Transac-
lions in futures were comparatively limited
at lower rates until Thursday. I'll
Buenos Ayrcs. t'""
~. DIsQUIETING RUMoRs. gaa.a
LONDON, December S.-Further private
kilograms OF disquieting nature have been
received from Buenos Ayres.
The Eastern War. AKA T.
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE-oP.
POSITION TO THE BRITISH PRO-TUREIsH POL.
ICY. .-
LONDON, December S.-A large meeting
has been held at st. James Hall styling
itself the National Conference, on the East
ern question. The Duke OF Westminster
presided. The object was to oppose thu
British pro-Turkish policy. Letters were
read from the Bishop OF Manchester, TIT
Marquis of Bath, the Duke OF Argyle, ant
Robert Lowe. Among the speakers were
Gladstone and the Bishop OF Oxford.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09

the 7th day Of November, holdingan Office OF
profit and trust under the United Stafes-to
wit, postmasterat Fayette. the county-seatof
Yanhill county-and had so held that office
for more than three years. Many more than
the number OF votes constituting his ma
iority had actually passed IN aud out Of bis
office on official business. His official char
aeter, was generally known, and was men.
toned during the political discussions OF
the canvass. The law was known, and the
fact was known rendering him disqualified
to be an elector. A protest was fled in the
Executive Office by prominent citizens OBJ
iecting to the Issuance OF O certificate TO
Watts as q person. disqualified, acconpa-
MED by proof of his disanalf cation, and
demanding that the came issue TO
the eligible person having the next
highest number OF votes. Areply was fled
obiecting to anything but q count OK the
votes and q certificate on the count, and
making no denial Of the disquafify tying facts.
It was ruled in the case that, when the OBJ
lection to. an applicants right to receive 9
certificate rests upon the ground that.
constitutional prohibition is interposed, the
Governor, acting under oath to support the
Constitution, Is bound to entertain and de-
termine the question; not only that, but is
to determine in such a, way as to enforce
the constitutional mandate to the extent
of his executive powers. It was
also held that, the law and the fact being
well known, the votes cast for the ineligible
candidate. cannot be counted for any pur-
pose, and the eligible candidate having the
next highest number of votes was duly
elected. This ruling was based upon stand
ard authorities, such as Gushing and Grant,
the decisions Of many courts, both the SUI
preme Court and the Court of Appeals OF
New York, the later uniform practice in the
United States House OF Representatives,
and the great weight Of English authori-
ties, both parliamentary and judicial. The
law OF Oregon providing for filling yaean-
cies in the Electoral College recognizes a
vacancy in such cases only when there has
been an incumbent and such incumbent has
died, refused to act, neglected to attend, or
Is otherwise absent. In this case there was
no incumbent unless the next highest cam
didate should take the position, and there
was no vacancy which could be filled by the
other members of the Electoral College.
The next highest candidate eligible UNI
der the Constitution OF the United States
was therefore certified to be duly elected.
[Signed] t' If: L. F., GROVER,
,.,..I.. ...... .oss, i Governor OF Oregon. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
DECEMBER 4, 1876.
Our public schools are making Il very
GOOD start among the white people. They
are we'll managed by competent teachers
md the scholars make good use OF their ad-
yanta@cs. But the colored people are less
disposed 10 have their children educated
than formerly. Good teachers are PROVIDED
ior them, but the children are not much
disposed TO apply themselves to study. IL
merely going to school would make them
scholars they would fill up the schools rea-
Oily. but the children had rather play and
waste their time about home than study
and is they don't learn much when they 60
10 school the parents don't see the use In
sending them. We don't know what may
he in the future, but as yet education seems
% have done the negroes very little good.
The horse sickness is on the increase IN
some places. Some that have been very
badly off are getting well, but no one can
Tell what cured them, as so. many remedies
have been applied. Es.e:.n.s .es,sa2H .'
Our quarries are turning out large guam
titles of slate and sending it of by canal.
4 good deal OF our slate is now sent to Eng
land. These quarries afford employment 10
4 large number OF Welshmen, who are skill
full hands at the business and excellent citi-
Ltts. L Ec lECtcdSCu uSutuu Ava S4NNsS
promises to make the business profitable
and permanent source OF wealth to our
county. .g
The Good Templars are succeeding well,
and are doing vast amount OF good IN the
cause of temperance. Three new lodges
have been organized this year in our coun-
IL. The officers and members are generally
active and efficient, and there are constant
accessions to their number. "t.. -
The barn belonging to the estate OF Mr.
John Nicholas was burned last Thursday
night with large amount OF grain and
farming utensils. The loss Is q serious ere.
The fire is supposed to have been the work
Of an incendiary. Several other tires are
reported during the week, with losses more
or less serious, an9 mostly from the same
cause. 49, ..rs-U<s, =
: We are looking out for political news,
and hoping that the election viii be decided
some way soon, but there is less and less
anxiety manifested on the subject. We
are hoping that everything will come out
fair and right at the last. h S CGi He
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
KING WILLIAM COUNTY.
correspondence Of the Richmond Disratclr.I

Correspondence OF the Richmond DisratciLJ
WEST POINT, VA, December 8, 1876.
Wcrccciycd Il Telegram yesterday evening
from your city announcing the election OF
rildcn. The news is almost "too good to
be true; but being unable TO wait any
longer. our "rilden boys" raised their flag,
tired their salute OF twelve guns, and raised
such Il bonfire and hurrah as hasn't been
seen or heard hereabouts for many day.
Our little town is enthusiastic over the glo-
rious news.
\ ,unkcn schooner was raised from the
Pamunkcv river about FIVE miles above this
place few DAYS since. She was loaded
with Ship-timber. The successful raising
was accomplished by an agent OF the we'll
known wrecking firm OF u. & j. Baker, Of
Norfolk. Va. QCI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09

a new post-ofice is established at Iyanhoe,
Richmond county, Va. on the route from
Warsaw to KiJmarnock, with W. B. Scott
as postmaster. The post-otllce, at Lombardy
Grove, on the route from EaYrenceyiiie to
Boydtowp, is reestablshed, with w
Smith as postmaster. .sal ,,s as rs.
CELSIUS Price, state superintendent fire
insurance, fled a petition III the Circuit
Court in st. Louis, Thursday, asking that q
geceiyer be appointed for the st. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance Company on account
of its weak and unsafe condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
AryERpIcr FOR MYERs.,e


,,5.i7 Especial telegram to 1.-THE Dispatchi i
!; NORFOLK, December SIN, the United
States District Court, in the. case Of the
United States Us. Myers's distillery, at Pc.
tersburg, charged with frauds, &C., the jury
brought in averdict for the defendant to-
night. Mr.. John S. Wise appeared for the
defence. No motion for appeal was offered.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 8.-The
committee Of the Democratic caucus
ordered last night consists Of Messrs. Hew-
lit, Of New York; Payne, OF Ohio; Wood,
of New York; Randall, of Pennsylvania I;
Sparks, of Illinois; Holman, Of Indiana;
Warren, Of Massachusetts {; Stephens, OF
Georgia; Watterson, Of Kentucky; and the
chairman OF the caucus, Colonel Lamar.
ARRIVAL OF SPECIE.
New YORK, December "a steamship
brought in 100000 in specie.
PRESIDENTIAL BETS OFF.
NEW YORK, December S.-Morrissey &
Co. have declared all pools on direct presi-
dental result of, but they retain two per
cent. Of the money for their trouble.
IN HONOR OF THE VICTORY. -
WASHINGTON, December S.-Tie Demo-
Gratis tonight fired two hundred and four
guns in honor Of the election OF Tilden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09

HEE MAJESTY ACCEPTS AMERICAN INTER-
IRRITATION OF ExTRADITI0N TREAgY.--Io1s-
don, December s.-The Daily He,es prints
the following in official form: We under
stand her Majesty's Government, after dis
cussion with the United States Minister,
have accepted the American interpretation
OF the extradition treaty. It Is hoped that
now that the American Interpretation OF
the treaty has been admitted the United
States will be willing to enter into new
treaty charging the scope Of extradition:l
The Ne,os gives the following as the In
depreciation accepted by England: That
prisoner surrendered for one offence may,
after a fair trial for that offence, be at once
rearrested in the country to which he has
been delivered up, and put on his trial far
any other crime for which he would be lis-
bic to extradition under the treaty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
II
XLIVTH CONGRESS- Session
WASHINGTON, D. c., December s, 1879.
SENATE.

u Mr. Edmnnds moved to take UP. the Joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the
Con titution OF the United States in regard
to the count OF the electoral vote by the SUI
prenae Court. ~ t's Itii,..i -. 81 'ss.:
.f-Mr. zMerrinen, Of North Carolina, OBJ
ieeted. and read the twenty-frst joint
HE providing that unfinished business left
over from one session shail not be taken up
for action till after the hpseof SIX days
rom the beginning Of the subsequent ses-
sion. BE made the point Of order that UNI
der the rule the Joint resolution could not
be considered now. 80 5ss s3.sass
The Chair fhIr. Ferry ayerTuled the point
~ order. and announced that the joint rules
were NOT inYorce; .besidesrt this subject was q
covered by the Senate raie %, which ne di-
rsefed to be read. it proyide that g. tne
tcslnmancament Of q second session business
shall he resumed and proceeded wita as ~ y
nd adjournment had taken place. g; "a
ar. Merrinon appealed from the decision
| of the Chair, and SAID he had ne. oelection,
to taking up this joint resolution i could . a
he done properly; but IL the twenty-f,rss s.
lioint rule was In force, as be believed y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
BY TeIeisrapn.

NEW YORK, December s--GoId openedat 107f
Noon.-Stocks dull and steady. Money. ~ Gold,
10TH. E1change-Long, 4s2; short, 4S4. Cow
Eueatng Money easy and OF red at per cent.
Sterling dull Mt 49,. Sold feyerish at 101h 4102a
Governments unsettled and lower; new 0's, l10k.
States quiet and steady.
,st .sss.f BALTIMORE. y
,,BALTIMoRE, December S.-Virginia s.. defer
red 6st; consols 90 second Series 34h North Car
DINA 6's, old, II. g5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
Comments on the Governor Of Oregon,

SO1niheNsS OH TIE UOfcrhOE VA OFSEOh'
The intelligence received this morning
Of the action of the Governor Of Oregon in
giving his certificate of election to Cronin,
the Democratic competitor of Watts for
presidential elector in that State, and the
subsequent action Of the electors on both
sides, was yariously commented on in Gov
eminent circles, and particularly so on the
law side Of the Treasury Department. Sew
eral of the law officers were engaged in re-
ferring to the laws OF Oregon and to prece-
dents in questioned cases. Various opinions
were expressed, and thelegal right Of Gro
min to appoint two Republicans to fill his
college was fairly contrasted with that Of
the two Republican electors to refuse to sit
with Democrat certified by the Governor
in place OF Watts, disqualified. Is
The Oregon question was also briefly dis
cussed in the Senate. The Republicans were
indignant at what they denominate the lille
gal act OF Governor Grover in giving GER
tificate to Democratic elector, and they are
puzzled what to do about it. In discussing
the Louisiana case on Wednesday Senator
Sherman insisted very earnestly that Con-
gress could not 90 behind the certificate OF
the Returning Board; that, its Judgment
must be accepted as final, Just ms much as
the Judgment of the Supreme Court oil the
United States Again, in discussing tne
Colorado case in; the House on the first day
OF the session, General Banks, Mr.. Frye,
and, other leading lights OF the !, 4 Re 2;
publican X !. party, insisted upon seating
Mr.! Belford . as - the Representative
from Colorado because he held the Cover
nor's certificate, and the House could mot
60 behind that. = Now, however. it is the
Republican OK that is gored, and they must
either admit the tinality of Governor Gro
ver's certificate or stultify themselves COM
pletely. But, then, qualification is not ter
rible to Republican. II the Governors
certificate is final III the one case it must be
in the other It. will not do to apply one
rule to louisiana and another to Oregon
Washington Union, 9th.
In this connection it may be stated that
Mr.. Howe has offered in the. Senate bill to
punish any messenger who shall bring %
Washington the certificates ofthe Demo-
cratic electors lof Oregon, Vermont, Louisi.
ana, South Carolina, and Florida. Also e
punish any Governor or anybody else who
shall (hereafter) certify to the election o.
electors, &c. I g:
!, But this silly bill win never become .
law. 3it1.zs Is SIS SO T,
: = ,r4N ~rvy ..ns@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
BY Telegraph.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK., December Section guile. and firm.
sales Of 47s bales at i2@si2 Slice. Receipts OF
Exports-to Great Blitan, Il 1884 bales; continent
9l6 bales. Sales, 1876 bales. Stock, 1851
Spring very dull and decidedly lower to sell: ship
pers holding off; nilers refusing to buy; western
grades firm With moderate milling demand. Corn
q shade lower with inodei ate trade for export and
home use at 5sS@59c for old western mixed. Oats
without decided change and moderate trade. COT
fee-Ro quiet and firm. Sugar quiet and unchanged.
sfolasses-OrleaDs In FUR request at 5lG5Bc. Rice
steady with fair inquiry. kosin tirn1. Turpentine
a arMsf eoseG heavy esp sie75@ Lard
ssPPSo.s5Ssio42S. whisky shade armeT a. $40.
Freghts to Liverpool. firm.
BALTIMORE e
BALTIMORE, December s.-Flour firm, demand
good and prices tending upward; City Mills
family, 1916, Wheat; hsp and quiet; olfsrinss
sI.bss; white, sI.25@si.s0. Southern corn ae-
Weak an and new southern White siss7
yellow, 55@5sc. Oats and rye quiet, Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Coffee strong and 9uiet, with
limited offerings. Whiskey dull at sl.oskr Sugar
4'''' ~ LOUISVILLE. q
LOUISVILLE, December s.-Fiour steady and IN
good demand. Wheat frm, but not quotably higher
Corn dull; white, 44c; mixed, 42e Rys quiet and
Ssee a PORK r IN good s demsnd at sis Bulk
meats steady and firms sales In salt zen 70 nsseen
days, shoulders 64G6!sc; clear IlD-sueS, 3ag4Se..
clear sides, Sh(9SHc. Bacon--Sone mere. Laru afm
and unchanged Whiskey steady, with fair demand,
| Sl.O5. Bagging In fair demand and firm ar INC.
! r,ooa,,,,a1 % : Ero,r 0r,n and ,,n
CiNctSSAMr hot scarce and gnm: red SI.3eJI
s42 GSn eassr at 444Ssd S 0a saeaay PIX
n,n u. ,nG S,sher ot closing at SI637E-
I9 En 1 astad Tard higher: steam held nj i0I2k;
$lo;oo as6e1. 6atu niSS 1880 nniet .nd Ann
KeIt,e cso vIibl:des and cIearsides sIsEc.
nnnn dniI, and nnminaI Green meats IN rood de-
snd Whiskey stronNer with advancing tendency
| at Al .O5 Butter steady and unchanged. hogs IN
| good demand and shade higher for heavy; COM
mon dull; packing, 1856 $5.76; receipts 1878
head; shipments, 440 head.
ST, LOUIS.
CT LOFTS necember s-Plour generally held
above buyers views; fall extra seaIcc. Wheat
opened weak and lower and ciosea nrm es
prices NO req ial c!osea AZ 91sos, No. Sir
er: NO. mlxeal 45,:eg4ac. c..snj d az c.s,
9annatJ nem, T|Tv. oA Isra hioher M SSc Barley
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
THE END In VIEW.
Tilden Leads ia the Presi-
sss Dental Race. /:
PEACE TO THE COUNTRY.

The Excitement of the Past Few Weeks
Drawing to a Close. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
EIosiY,
CoRS.-IYhite, 212 bushels,
OATS.-12f bushels.

Fine, s3.oO@$3.75; superfne, IS; extra super
fine, 1915; common family, $3.50; fancy family,
S7@S7.50. Market dnlt. go r e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09

tlGF -
was, the resolution could not be taken up.
He thought that rule; contained Avery
wholesome provision. Mf. Merrirnon then
argued that the Joint rules were in force,
and il was not competent for the Senate 20
abolish them without the concurrence Of
the House OF Representatives. Neither
house could withdraw Its assent to, these
rules without the concurrence Of the other.
4 The debate continued all day, and was OF
q technical character only, Incidental aliu-
sion being made bearing on the questions
of the electoral vote. A vote was finally
reached, the. question being ON the appeal
OF Mr.. Merrrmon from the decision Of the
Chair. The decision was susta3ned yeas,
50;, nays a, as follows Messrs. Maxey,
Merrimon, Window, and Wright. SO there
are no joint rules. t@
j. Adjourned till Monday. 49,
HOUSE OF REPREsENrATlyEs.
The pension appropriation bill was passed.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Wood, 81
New, York, calling on the President for
copies of orders and instructions, cent to
and Of reports received from military or
civil officers n.fhe States Of. Georgia LOU
isiana, Florida, and South Carolina since
August last, was adopted. f.5.ft -
Adjourned till Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09

ACCIDENT TO JuDdE W, ATkINs Prospect
DEPOT, December q, 1878.-Ju Judge ~. N.
Watkins had q serious accident to belall him
on yesterday near here white trayersing the
country In the interest Of the public schools.
He was travelling on horseback, and was
violently thrown from his horse, breaking
the lower iaY-bone and breaking out three
Of his teeth. J,schbarg Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

E RICHMOND, December 8, 1875.
The breaks to-day comprised 33 hogsheads and
lie tierces. The offerings Mt auction on Change
wers 3S packages of which number % were taken
In, md the remainder sold at prices ranging
from 81 to S25. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09

nr,ru--AN OLD CITIZEN FOUND
MYSTERIOUS .,.n--RANX DISCOUNT REDUcED-
rsh ~ ,s , SITE FOR TIRE NEW AST-
Iru~rnSArEss BURNED IN PETERSBURG
rry,Ir TRAMP. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
BALTIMORE.

LOUISVILLE, December s.-Fiour steady and IN
good demand. Wheat irm, but not qu0ta6iy higher;
firm Oats quiet and unchanged. Provisions In fair
demand and firm; all offerings taken at Yesterdays
meats steady and firm; sales In salt ten 20 diteen
days, shoulders. 64@63c.; clear rib-sdes, Sk@SSc.:
clear sides, Sh(9SHc. pacon--None here. Lard arm
and unchanged. Whiskey steady, with fair demand,
sl.O5. Bagging IN fair demand and firm ar ! INC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09
BOOTS. SHOES. DE.

MAY, COZ, Broad street, is sell a
IHl ing q CHILDS SCOTCH-BOTT0Me.1e -,
SHOE for 81 rs, and MISSES SCHOOL-SHOES
for 81 so and S1,75. ~ ~
Everything at low prices. ft!- 800. y Z. aes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-09

HE OLD NORTH STATE IS THE FIRST TO SEND
IN IT'S ELECTORAL v0TE-oREGoN-OPFICIA
MAJORITY IN THE NEW HoUsE-THE PREsI-
DENTAL SITUATION MUCH MORE FAvoRA-
d BLE-DEPARTURE OF THE CONGRESSIONAL
rpp rT opTnI n
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-06

to be able to make iron. at a cheaper
rate than thirty or forty dollars per ton,
30 as TO keep up o high tariff for their
can he done there for SIS or $40 per ton
to keep Alabama and Tennessee from
engaging In Its manufacture. III you
desire to play into the hands Of North
ern manufacturers and high tariff men,
keep Alabama iron and coal out Of the
Exposition. OF course they will lay 1t
all to our disloyalty, but 1t will be
really because OF our want ~ sense.
Stay at home and help PENNSYLVANIA to
keep up her monopolies. Birmingham
IRON 4Ue.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-06
WANTS.

WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN EIGHTEEN
w years old, a situation IN any place where pc
can make himself generally useful; speaks
French. English and Spanish: IL. correct at
figures q good penman. and willing to work
Address NANNY. this office ia6 II
VNrANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w t,lpasaht furnished Room and Board II,
a private family, or small boarding house Price
must be moderate. Money sure every week
Address, stating terms and location. Z. T. T.,
care Democrat Office le3t1
SITUATIUN WANTED-IN A WHOLESALE
- DRY Goods House ,ts eeniiicreial traveller, by
n 1iaii OF aixtcen years experience In the whole.
sale and retail trade, both In this country anu
Ireland. Can give good reference. Address Tor
three DAYS. NJ p. Democrat Office la30
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-06

The Centennial Committee OF the
Tauislatnre consisting of Forsyth,
Chambers and Herman, have recon-
mended the appropriation Of $4,000 70
aid our Commissioners in exhibiting our
minerals. manufactures and agricui,,
tural products at Philadelphia. ana
ought to be done.
There are some fools in the South who
oppose our having anything to DO Win
the Centennial, for fear Of playing INTO
the hands OF our enemies ut the NoItn:
There Is strong reason 70 peieve .nn -,
represented. A gentleman well posted
/ i'm these things has said to us that,
Pennsylvania iron men tcOMid gree
SlOD. 900 10 keep Alabama out OF ne
Erposition, and that they could well
afford it.
At first they gidiculed our pveteustops
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-06
n Office.

OFFICE STATE TAX CoLLECToR.l
First District, 1859 Gravier street, upstairs. /
fi'' New Orleans. Jan. ~. 1876.
Public Notice IL hereby given TO TAXPAYEES
If the FIRST DISTRICT Of New Orleans. that
am ready to issue STATE LICENSES for the
year 1876 and to receive all TAXES for the years
1875. 1874 and 1878. The Office will be open ,i""'
Q q. m. To 3 D. m. - -. I,,a4ri14 !
ia2a1m State Tax Collector S'ss' ~'''ssss'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-06
SPECTAL NOTICES.

ssThe (arays and the lllucs. I'VE have
t. orxanize Mutual benevolent Association,
composed exclusively Of marines and crippled
soldiers Of the last war tOonfederates as well as
and The Blues Association, which shall place
beyond tho reach Of absolute want the needy
crfpples of tho war. Once organized, this asso-
mittee OF Ladies' from this city and State. Daily
we meet bcHging on the streets Homeless and
iriendless crippled soldiers; to which eyer army
and as such extend to them all the help We can
for that purpose is the proposed 9rgqnlzati9n Of
the above said association. All crippled soldiers
wishing to join us can do 80 by applying to the
following comnlittee, .
Michel George, ex-Captain, from II to ~
o'clock al the Second District Court; from TO
n M al 400 burgundy street.
]. II. nucros ex4Captain. Civil Sheriff OHice.
i. g. pascoe. ex-Lieutenant. Civil Sheriif
Of,oa fc6