davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-06

Rfnnn Can't be made by every agent ev-
NU4g cry month in tho business we
MaLRtnI furnish, but those willing TO work
eau easily earn a dozen dollars
day right in their own localities. Haveno
room to explain here. Business pleasant
and honorable. Women and boys and
girls do rs we'll as men. We will furnish
you complete Outfit free. The business
pays better than anything else. We will
bear expense of starting you. Particulars
free. Write and see. Farmers and, mo-
chariics, their sons and daughters, and oil
classes in need of paying work at home,
should write to us and learn all about the
work at once. Now is the time. Don't
delay. Address True & Co., Augusta,
Maine I t,et H .33 h,R si0 50
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-06

Fresh Buckweat Flour at Robin
son & Bonner's. 81 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-06

II Car Load Best Syracuse Salt, at
Robinson q Bonner's. 80 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-06
Ty,ne of Trains

TYNE or 1TOtnS
AtTIoNEsTA STATION, on and aftor
July >, 1870.
Rrain a iO:07 q. m.
"a 6;S7 p. M.
EoRTM.
Train SO lO:SS q. MI
81 i. S:24 p. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

The Jews are the neal lthiesL and long
est-lived people on the face of the eartn.
Their immunity from diseases of al.
lorms is remarkable. Even the greal
epiuemics pass them by with the inflic-
tion OF much lighter scourge than fails
upon other races. 1t ls declared that
the cholera never chose one or them foi
IFS ctlm, and, in tact, the deaths from
his malady nave been SO few as almost
20 bear out the assertion. Suicide is sell
dom practiced among them. 1t bas been
Computed, from statistics returned in
certain provinces of Austria and G 4r-
many, that, in a population of one mill
ion, the proportion OF sniciaes between
the Jews and the mixed white races was
one to four.
From data carefully studied, Hoff-
mann found that betwe en- the years 1873
and 1840 the number ofstill-bOrn amongst
the Jews of Germany was as in 80, and
amongst other races as l in 40. Mayer
ascertained that in Furth the proportion
OF Jewish children who die between the
ages OF and IS years is 10 per cent, and
OF Christian children OF the same age it
is IA per cent. Nj. Neuville, circulating
from the statistics Of Frankfurt, shows
even greater vitality existing among
the children OF the Jews.
I16 dl5O mus HUN LIE -udbtk DDdt LDe
average duration OF the life of the Jew is
AZ years and 8 months, while OF the
Christian it is SO years and IL months.
'.In the total tall ages, half OF the Jews
born reach the age OF So years and /
month, while hah the Christians born
attain the age OF SO years only" One
fourth OF the Jewish population live be-
yond 7lyears, but the same proportion
Of the Christian population live only be-
yond SO years and 10 months. The Off
cial returns of Prussia give the Jews a
mortality OF 1.6l pes cent. and the whole
Kingdom 2.62 per cent. While the Jews
double their numbers in AN years, 9th.
ers require period of 81 years. In lS49
there werein Prussia death tor every
40 Jews, and death for every 30 OF the
remaining population.
Commenting upon these statistics,
which are brought together by Dr.. r. eii,
ardson in "Diseases' Of Modern Liie,'
that author aseribes the. high vitality o.
the Jews to their sober way OF living
"rhe jew drinks less than his 'eveL
Christiap,' he takes, as q rule, better
TODD; he marries .eagller; he reafs tht
children he has brought into the worle
with greater personal care; he tends ths
aged more thoughtfuliy; he'takes better
care OF his poor; and he takes good cart
OF himself. He does not boast Of to
morrow, but he provides for ~; and hi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
A "Count" at a Discount.

A gentleman representing himself as
a German Count, encumbered with sew
eral trunks, arrived at the Clarendon
Hotel on Sept. IL. After nine-days g.
sojourn, the "CounN left the hotel with
out notice, forgetting to pay bill OF $45;
and on examining his TRUNKS, the propri-
etors Of the hotel found that they were
filed with stones, nicely packed in clay.
On the Gath OF the same month the
"CounW made his appearance at the
Windsor Horel, where lie ran up bill OF
$23 and disappeared, leaving his bill un-
settled. The proprietors Of the hotel
seized the luggage of the nobleman, but
found " to consist OF variety Of rocks
and bricks closely packed. Hhe bogus
Count, who gave the name Of Herman e.
Uebel, was subsequently arrested and
identified by his numerous victims, and
on Feb. 8 pleaded guilty in the Court OF
General Sessions. Yesterday the hotel
swindler was brought before Judge Gill
dersleeve, who sentenced him to nine
months in the Penitentiary.-[New York
Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
The Snow-Plow Men.
IFrom the Virginia (Ney.) Enterprise ]

From the Virginia (Ney.) EnteTpflse.l
The men who run the snow plow trains
all travellers. 1t is touching sight to
in the Sierras deserve kind thoughts from
see them, at o signal, take their stations.
Behind the plow are ten or dozen heavy
freight locomotives. Should a rail
break under the first engine, of course
the others would be piled in an indis-
gulshabIe heap in moment, and yet
through days and nights these men
keep their places. Last week, without
u moments rest or relaxation, one OF
these trains fought for twenty-eight
hours against bank of snow, only two
miles in length, before it was broken.
One white man and two ChInamen were
crushed to death, but, as in battle, the
fallen were carried to the rear, and the
night against the storm never relaxed
until the way was cleared. 70 ride
through the snow al Emigrant Gap and
Blue Canyon is like floating at the
bottom OF canal, the banks of which
are twenty feet high. This shows how
patiently and perslstently the work has
gone on. Against the storm, the cod
the avalanche, the fire, and steam, ana
sron, these men have tOiled, thanking
and couquering winter in his very
stronghold, though backed by every one
of his prime MINISTERS. Men on battle
fields fight lor glory and Tor the kind re-
membrance of Their countrymen. Men Of
len make supernuman exertions tor great
re wards. That no selfish motive may be
ascribed to the snow-piow men to
tarnish the glory due their heroic and
self-sacrifcIng acts, we will state that
we understand their reward is 81 per
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
A Quarter Of a Century's trial has Dem
Onstrated their Superiority.

Wheeler & Wilson'S New No. 8
Machine must eventually suPers
sede all others now known with
which lit comes i'm competition. We
recommend for it the highest
award which it is i'm The power of
the Institute to bestOw .''-From the
unanimous report of the five Judges Of the
American Institute, New York, 1874. q,
The Board of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for this
machine the Gold Medal of the Ihsti-
tute.
The Board OF Direction unanimously APP
proved this recommendation, and awarded the
Gold Medal to Wheeler & Wis n. the only
Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced it "the marvel Of the
Exposition" and added, " this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness ant
the finest gauze with truly pearl stitchp
The Grand Medal of Progress wa
awarded for it.
What the Leading Manufacturers of Boot
and Shoes say Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
Child Born with Full Beard and
Other Singular Features.

A woman living on Main street, last
evening gave birth to twins which, while
but short hour apart in age, are as dis
tinct in their features and form as were
Esau and Jacob. One is very dark
haired and the other is chalky white.
The former is what we would call a
'lusus nature. one eye is as blue as i'll
tligu, wnhe bne other is as black as coal.
LIS nose is hooked like a parrot and its
ears are shaped like wolf. Its mouth
is formed naturally enough, but two
lully developed tusks protrude from the
gums, giving the appearance of a young
boar pig. ..,...
The lace Of this wonderful production
is covered with a fuzz, forming beard
as strong as most youths of seventeen
sport. Tne child has three hands, one
OF these useful appendages being double
barreled, ais IL Were. or course it is
very small, but the formation is perfect,
with fingers and nails to match. The
onild is bowlegged. and one foot is mucl
larger than the other. Dr.. Smith, who
deilvered the twins, bears testimony 10
The correctness OF this statement, anu
proposes TO have general consultation
of the faculty over this remarkable freak
Of nature. .s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
APRIL q.
THE Bank of France holds about
so5, mo 600 of gold. and about $3.50, 900, 900

THE Bank of France holds about
s25o,oOO, 600 of gold, and about $3.50, 600, 600
lof silver. Now, their difficulty in re-
sumption is in the difference between
the values OF the two metals, relatively
considered; SO that if resumption In
gold is attempted there will be rush to
get gold in order to speculate in silver.
To meet this probable emergency, the
Bank eontemplates selling large
amount OF gold for silver, which must
enhance the price of. silver so as to
Aeave no margin for speculative pur-
poses, the relative value of the two
metals being thus equalized. AS
France can not demonetize silver be-
fore 1880, without the consent of other
nations forming the "Latin Union
there must be demand for silver coin
there to large amount for common
purposes, for the reason that they have
mo paper currency bills of less denomi
nation than twenty dollars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, are
using Wheeler q Wilson'S New No. Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching on our WORK,
and confidently believe that it will supersedc
all others in this branch Of manufacturess for
the following reasons:
/. The work done by this machine is superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other OF its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
8. 1t does the cording or staying OF button
holes in a most elegant and substantial man.
ner, without the expense Of royalty.
In short. bccause by thense Of this machine
we can turn out superior work at lesscost than
with any other
TsfdNEp By MANy.1
D&- 1t is fast supersedins all other ma
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

h olds tenaciously to all he gets. To our
Saxon eyes and Celtic eyes he carries
these virtues too far; but thereby he
wins, becomes powerful, and, scerning
boistereus mirth and passion, is COM
paratively happy"
1t is TACT in the history OF the Jewish
race that they nowhere have paid espe-
cial attention TO the development OF
physical capacity. They do not from
choice enter a military life, they estab-
lish no public games, are not gwen 10
athletic exercises, and pursae no defiu-
ite means lor attaining great corporeal
strength and stature. IS q people they
do dot reach u high physical standard,
and still their vitality is greater than
that OF any other civilized race. In ap-
plying these facts to the question OF the
effects OF severe physical exercise, Df.
Richardson remarks: 'It would be lnr-
possible, and in truth unnecessary, to
enforce any stronger argument as. to
the negative value OF excessive physical
exertiOn in sustaining the vital power
OF a race. In the course of cen
turies the most powerful nations have
died out, and empires of perfect physi-
cal beauty and chiyalric fame have
passed away. But, through all the vicls-
STUDIES. one race, cultiyating none OF the
so-calied athletic and heroic qualities,
and following none of the exercises pop
ularized as 'bracing,' hardy 'inFigor-
ating,' has held its irrepressible own, to
remain a more numerous people. in its
totality, than ever; a people still pre-
senting more tenacious life than lis
neighbors, and showing, as IL is relieved
of lne cruel restraint long forced on 1t,
the continuance also OF mental force and
OF commanding genius in art, in Letters,
lin politics, in commerce. and in science
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
A Young Lady of Prominent Fam
lily Secretly Married to Her Fa-
theirs Employe.
[From the Columbus (o.) Journal

tHO OOAuutuuo kO.J OVuIu1tsl
Some ten or twelve years ago young
man named John McCarLy came to this
city, and was employed by MIR. Thomas
Miller, President of the Friend-street
Railroad Company. The young m IA was
industrious, attentive to business, and
gained the confidence OF his emp oyer TO
such an extent that he was taken into
the family and advanced to position as
time rolled on, until he found himself
Superin endent OF the road. During
this time be had saved his means, and,
by judicious inves ments, is al present
worth $4,000 or $4,000. Everything
passed OFF pleasantly between the en-
ployer and empioye until last Monday.
The astounding Information was then
conveyed to MIR. Miller that MeCarty
aud his daughter, Maggie, had been
married for nearly two years, and not a
soul in this oily, excepting the couple,
was informed of it. AS the story goes,
the young people, in company with other
Young folks, went to Cincinnati in April,
1874, and while in that city The nuptlal
knot was tied. They returned home
with the party and have kept the secret
looked within their breasts for two long
years. Only short time since Mr..
Miller presented his daughter with a
house and lot which she recently sold
| for "a 600 or $4,000. 1t Is said thas Mr,
| Miller was SO incensed at their secret
marriage thathe forbid his daughter and
her husband remaining longer at home,
and that they are now out OF the city
Alter the unpleasant feeling engendered
| by the parental surprise has spent itself
they Will in all probability be welcomed
home; just as such affairs have often oc
CURED and ended in the past, and a
they are bound to be repeated so long al
an arrow remains in Cupld's quiyer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

The report furthermore shows that
the greatest humber Of hogs ever packed
in the West during any one year was in
lS74-5, when the number, as above stated,
was b,537, ,124; and we also find that lor
the twenty.seven years since 1S49-5O, in
elusive, the whole number of hogs packed
in the West amounted to the enormous
total of so,O93, ,O88.
The average price per 100 pounds gross
weight paid in the six principal pork.
packing cities above named in the years
1868, and 1s74.5 respectively, and the
,ggregate amounts paid out at each
place during each year for hogs, will
anpear ap follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

Presidency, and are working resolutely and
skilifully to that end. The Convention wiii
giye such instructions to the New YORK dele
CATION as Tilden himself may finally decide
npon as likely to prsduce the best effect atSt.
Louis. His party earnestly hope for the nomi-
nation of Conkling. since that would make the
Tilden canvass in New York mere walk over
the track"
The gist OF it all is, that New York is
the only State worth attending to in this
campaign. 1t is amazing with what a
little wisdom great metropolitan paper
may be edited, since Horace Greeley
died!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
Pork-Packing statistics.

We are indebted to the politeness of
Col. S. d. Maxwell, Superintendent OF
the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce,
for complete and very valuable table
OF statistics of the business OF pork
packing in the West, from which we
present the following interesting aggre-
gates.
The following table exhibits the num-
Der OF hogs packed in the years 1s74-5,
and 1886, respectively.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

During the DR.. Lake excitement at
Jockey Hill, near Kingston, one OF the
residents, who was especially angry,
erected o gallows ON winch TO hang him
fhe ever appeared in that vicinity, and
great crowds OF people went to see It,.
One day last week the man who erected
tue galIows Thought he would lust for
un try and see how it would WORK. He
put the moose around his neck and by
accident hanged himself. AT first the
people iaugheu, supposing IL was part oi
play, but when be began 10 get black in
tho lace they saw these was something
wrong, and went and cut him down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

The Rey. /. S. Kalloch was brought be-
fore San Francisco court few days
since to show cause why he should not
pay 500 so to Samuel q. Harding, being
balance due for furniture sold to him.
Mr.. KaIloch said he was receiving a sal
ary Of 900 per annum, payable month.
ly in advance. He had no property OF
any kind liable to be seized upon exc
cution, except plain gold ring and a
silver watch. When asked by the
plaintiffs attorney whether he had any
money about him, he answered thai he
had something less than a dollar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
Total No. packed in six years. .....


This is an average OF 4939, 1923 hogs per
annrm. From this it is seen that the
packing of the present year fails short OF
the yearly average by SS,631 hogs. We
learn, however, from Col. MaxwelPs re-
port that the average weight of the hogs
Of 1916 is little over ten pounds
greater than those in the preceding
year; SO that while the decrease in the
aggregate number in 1876 was ia per
cent. the DECREASE in the aggregate prod
uct was but 8 per cent.
The following are the places where the
business of packing was prosecuted to
the extent of one hundred thousand hogs
and over, during the winters of 1886
and 1S74-5:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to tho pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. 8 Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special Glasses Of work. Tho
Tailor will md it as swell suited TO his work
40 is No. 6to leather work. It mighs property
be termed the Tallors Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06
AVERAGE PRICE PER 100 LBS. GROSS.
.....,. 81 2U.6
AGGEEe ATE COST.


From this it appears that the average
price of hogs was about 40 cents per
hundred pounds higher in 1906 than in
ls74-5. From which fact, coupled with
the other fact, that the whole number OF
hogs packed in 1906 was 6S6 932 less
than in the previous year, il is evident
that the hog supply is not yet UP to the
general demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

WE have now extant currency bills OF
circulation, including the fractionaIs, to
he amount of $1O2, ,291, ,921, OF denomina.
lions less than five dollars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

Little girls believe in man in the
moon-young ladies' believe In man In
the honeymoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

To the humble and credulous as well
as 10 the rich and skeptical, DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup is true and welcome
friend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

The following summary shows the
number of hogs slaughtered in each of
the past six years:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM ALLEY.
Depot. Front and Kilgour. Time. minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Elk 49,. 9:30A. NJ. 4:00P.M. 5:9,P.M.
CircTeye Ac. ....... 4:l0P.M. 1oA5A.M. 9;40P.M.
COLUMBUS. Mt. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kileour. Time minutes FAST.
Cleveland Ex....... 7:15A.M. S:00P.N. T:15P.M.
Mt Vernon Ex ..... :l0p.m 2:J0p.nl 6:25p.m.
CHEsAPEAKEAND OHIO. T
Boat. foot of broadway, TO huntington, CityTime
HI ehmond EX..... 4:0,P.M. OMAN. A;S0PM.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot Fifth and Hoadlg. Time, minutes fast.
Morning Mali ,..... 7:3gA NJ. 940P.M. e.0P.M
Night tx .feX Satl 7:00P.M. 9:36A.M. l0:l0A.M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBpRG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time,7 minutes fast,
NJ Y. n Bait. Ex d'ly S:J0A.M 5:l5P.M. 8:4oA.M.
Night Ex daily IL l5P.M. 6:S0A.M. 10 sop M.
BALTIMORE AND oHfo, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and 'FRONT.' Time, 7minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. :l5Am. 3:50P.M. s:4oA.@
baltimore Ex- :05P.M 4aA M. 10:i5P, nd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-06

Depart Arrive, Arrive.
Cinti. Cin'ti. Dest'on.
New York Ex ....... II :0OA.M. 5;l5A.M. 7s2oP.M
New York Tx 9i50P.M. b;z5P.M. 6,50A.M.
LoUIsvILLR AND. CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5:50A.M. 6:45P.M. 10 .2OA M.
Louisville daily 80. 3:OJP.M. l2.45P.M 7:i5P.M.
Louisville daily. S:0JP.M. 5:SoA.M. l3 35P M,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-04

q tREAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY. NJ IllI
On and after Apl IT, 1876. trains depart and ar.
rive as follows: From Caliope street depot:
DEPABT. AkRIvR.
Mail. .......... 5 40 D. M Mall. ........ 10 A. m
ccommOda- A coOmmoda~
ton. ......3:a0 y. m. tiOn. ......2:30 o. m.
Sunday Accom- Sunday Accom-
mediation. .7:4o a. m mediation . :ss .. M.
PULLMAN PALACE 6LEKPIN9 CARS
through to St Louis. Chicago and Louisville.
Only enc change OF Sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and Information given at
% O'''"' ''' '0'' 0'' ' 4. b. SHELDON. Agent.
f. b. FRosT. General Manager. } fe19 '1s 1y
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-04

Reynolds Iron WORKS,
Corner Dslord and Fulton street.
W. H. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
postonace Box 1890, Mechanics Exchange
Box 100,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
ELEVATORS - Timpe's Patent Hand and
Steam Power Elevators for Stores. Warehouses
etc.
WIRE RoPE-For Elevators kept constantly
on hand.
REYNOLDs-Celebrated Revolving Wrought
Iron Screw Plantation Cotton Press.
CAREY'S-Patent Ground Anger for Wells
Fen 70 Posts. etc.
ESTIMATES-Made on application for Iron
Fronts, Ornamental Columns. Railings. Fences
Galleries, verandahs and every description OF
Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Bridges. Flat
and Box Cars for Railroads Plantation, Steam
boat and Machinery In General.
Send for Circulars. fe2
VicToR's RESTAURANT.
3s and 40 Bourbon street,
Between Customhouse and Bienville.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Board by the day by the week, or by the month.
Parties and Weddings supplied on short notice.
At very moderate prices rices- telI ~
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
~ No. 1853 Canal street. Trustees-A. Moul,
ton. X. A. Palfrey. Carl Kohn. T L. Bayne David
Urnuhart. George Jonas. John q. Gaines, Tbos.
A. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Christian
Schneider Charles J. Leeds, Samuel JamlSon.
interest Allowed on Deposits.
d. URQUHART. President.
CHAs. KILsHAW. Treasurer. apis snn
THE sUREST CURE
HnTTT
Is the
CELEBRATED DURANGS REMEDY.
For sale By a. JAS, Druggist.
ia1 fG3 f'harfrfa az
A UGUsTES
AZ COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT.
sof CuStOmhouse street. between Royal and
bourt}on streets New Orleans. There will be
oNnd stthis establishment all the delicacies Of
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-04

W ADVERTISEMENTS.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-04

The above statement In a just, true and cor
rect transcript from the books Of tho Company.
"a Il - PAUL FOURCHY. President
"a. w. MOTT. Secretary. fs