davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-09

HINTS FROM TRIBUNE READERS.

TIE CANDIDATE Ar CINCINNATI
To the Editor OF me Tribune.
SIR As Republican painfully conscious Ct
the isdeeGs % g. party. aud dssus!ea win iLe utter
INABILITY of tie Administration - appfchtnd rs dry 10
the country await wiki solcitadc tie action OF tie
CINCINNATI Convention. The responsibility devolNng
upon the Rc,.ic,n Convention in JcEc is very srt't
and cannot &c Cvadcd VIII IL rrc 10 iu realization
OF the golden opportunity ofcrod 10 H. IN give TIE
nation candidate uneXcertfOnal tba. tie broken
Republican Lire win be reformed and present an uH
l,roscr frort t. The enemy Tic rcon fa 81 the sec
Rotary II War aCcis tile party and increases the waning
pcpua1ity Of Grants Administrator. You Observe very
truly IN your editorial tbs incoming, tuai TINS Is nos
necessarily gain 30 the Democrats, Is tie poole st
rave no faith tHt party rs POLITICAL eTsaL.4atNh
Tie ueoulc should he morB directly represented IN ihr
nominating Convention next June faan Las D IN t''
usual custom 30 s.I;h ass-lriig t TIE IphielIi f
heed their voice ana lcI Them dictate VINO -aah o re
candidate. Tho my availability ihef dcmahd tu1.ay
IN unnCes oBabsc integrity. ability - d-chdr-c mo
dulles OF Office. ana pledge from tie e. udlIl' t
"a. Will reform the abuses mat DOW tNi't ~ 30 many
deuartacNts OF the Government. We go Eui ll'- COZ
VcIont men, and tn mast he brought 10 me mont DO
matter v hose ambition IS upcrdcd IIif 1HiBtNL 4.
DONG clorCls work. IT, fearless Itc.- airncc ana
rcrEal to bow Tire powers hat be, ~ CSYainr thc
tone OF political Thought 20 higher iidnc. n Z.
LHSdJefb, ~. d., Marc& 6. l17c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-09
pE.EyAp.s AID 70 REPUBLICANS.

TO The KdiiOT OF THO IFt6UHe.
SIR: Notwithstanding the sorrow which
every man OF honor must feel that fs cfcc= OF the
Government has poyeda thief, ;harc IA general feeling
OF subdued eXutaton among all Republicans mot In
oGice) The spell OF the Old Man Of TIE Sea has been
broken In one Of your editorials several months a%o
you referred 10 TIE fact that decent Republicans would
be placed in the "exaspcratns' pFcdoament CT ha'hs
10 choose between Grant fOr laTG mon and the Demo
crafts for II money Until very lately feared II might
De So have net quite made mp ms NINA tha' trdrl
may not steal termination from tie Rcpblcah ia!iy
LEG IL Won not underratc toe chance OK MS election
he gets it, The Republican party has never Known us
own strength. Instead Of Grant being hSp, ne mas
becn such wciCn thai the party which has carried Inn
may trust its muscle fOr almost any attempt bht Le
has had such prestige that hare been amazed 70 ndr
respectable cOp'e sSy: After AL We iAs' '@h ~ "
Onr best leader" w. A.
InLtlnlnre. Ad.. March, O. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-09
TIE TRIBUNE AND POLITICIANS.

TO me EditOr or The TrtbUNc
SIR: THE TRIBUNE is always filed with i'm
portan from all parts of the world but last Satur-
days issue was above the average The three very able
editorials. "A Crisis" Belklap and the Presidency"
and "Time to Unload" were read with much interest
here by all persons The Republicans shook their heads
the Democrats proiane, and the Liberals laughed
THE TRIBUNE must have stirred up the den OF thieves
not little OH Saturday. Hit em again" The people
will sustain you. The GRANTEES ought TO be routed,
horse foot aud Dragons. W. l.. POLAND.
Seneca Falls, March u, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-09
THE IMPEACHMENT OF LORD MELVILLE.

TO The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: ] find the following allusion to the
Belknnp case in The London Standard: Happily ,hc
countries are few where 80 gross abuse OF trust pos
sibls" OF which Great Britain is one In 1902 Henry
Dundas yiscOunt aieyile Secretary OF State Of In
gland was Dpcached OF high crimes and inisdemean
ora while Treasurer of the Navy. Bong an intimate
litjc,I ana personal friend OF Hr Pitt, b. was Gcqu
ted by the House OF Lords although many Ia the KING
dom were convinced OF his guilt. He retired from pot
cal lic. C's
Ne,e- York. March G, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-09
ENGLISH SCANDAL CASES.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: It is an ill bird that fouls its own nest
Have the English people never heard Of Bacon" who
took bbes and OF Warren Hastings who had rather
a prominent official position few hints this head
may make English Wis tors TO this blasted country
few pegs less Gsngreeabe when they refer to the Bel
KNAPP scandal. Yours, NJ. R.P
NeIp. YORK, March ., lS7O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-09
TRIBUNE EDITORIALS.

TO the Editor OF The Trt6une.
SIR: The five editorials of this mornings
TRIBUsE ought TO be insed into the minds OF every
man and woman in the country / shall try TO put my
ono copy where II wiz do the most good.
-Xsrk. March Z, 1870. REPUBLICAN,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-09
SUPPORT OF NIB. BLAINE BY LIBERALS

SIR: A word about the next President.
Little rils make up the full stream Two OF us who are
bousedup old Liberals and can't DO much but read and
think concur the decision Of certain Ohio Liberals
expressed in THE Tribune OF March T. that Mr. Blaine is
IL the best candidate for A +. CASE
Windsor, N. T.. March A. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-09

the u1fnIshed business tomorrow, and at 4so On M.
tiCn OF tho Senator, went into Executive sesao
and, when tho doors reOpened, adjourned. ''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-09

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
liR. TISCHBACK REJECTED DY 4 VOTE OF 81 TO
29-N0RE TINE ASKED FOR IN THE HOUSE ON
T1IPEACUNENf-rr Is GRANrEp-A BILL PASSED
TO PROTECT WORCESTERSHIRE LEGISLATIVE AND
EXECUTIVE BILL EEPoETED.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
l.. XAVIER Eyma.

we reproduce from the Albany Argus
the following tribute to the memory of
u. Xavier Eyma, who died recently at
Paris, France.
The deceased, who leaves a sister to
mourn his loss, in New Orleans, was an
author OF no small merit, and at the
time OF his death highly-prized con-
trlbutor to the Partisan Press. He re-
sided in this city for some time before
the war of secession, and was then con-
nected with the editorial staff Of the
New Orleans Bee:
Louis Xavier Eyma, the author is dead. He
was born at st. Pierre. in Martinioue. in 1sIs
and In 1885 entered the government seryice
where ne remained eleven years, when he was
sent by the Department of Public Instruction To
the United States, where he studied the school
system. and on his return published a report OF
ms ,S 6oServatons He was frequent contributor
paper in Nice. which he conducted for several
years. He was the author of a number Of ro-
mances and OF several books OF travel besides
numerous pamphlets on political subjects.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
THE CAMPAIGN.

| There is really an inspiring tone in
the bugles of the country Democracy of
this State already sounding along the
lines. Our country exchanges breath q
spirit which found its first vigorous ex
preston in the Baton Rouge city cleo
ton last Monday 1t Is evident this
is to be no sham fight. The Democrats
| in every section OF the State have
learned the utter futility OF attempting
to accomplish any good end by conces-
sions Of principles, or by compromises
OF any character. The cordial accep-
lance of this fact is the first prere
quisite OF victory. because it
means the solid, compact, resolute,
desperate organization Of tho people for
the redemption OF the State. The long
and profligate reign Of the Radical party
has done much to- break down the
healthy public sentiment Of the State,
especially that OF New Orleans. Men
have yielded to the temptation to sacri-
flee self-respect for participation in the
unclean rewards OF Radicalism others
have grown weary Of well-doing; others,
HEdlu, III utSIitu, nave lOlucu JuelI
hands and are disposed to float with the
current, foul as it Is. There is, however,
we believe, enough true and dauntless
manhood left in the State to
make stand and rally to our
banners all the faint Of heart; all who
have not already sold honor, manhood,
country, for some dirty little office, or
the promise of one. Louisiana now
needs all the devotion, courage and pa
triotism Of her people, and he is but
recreant who refuses to fight her battle.
Lamartine once very beautifully said,
mo cause is hopeless while n spark of
resistance burns in one true woman's
heart" This is true, and when all has
been said that men can say to rally our
forces, the women OF Louisiana will
force the laggards to the front. We can
carry Louisiana by twenty thousand
majority il our people will throw them
selves heart and soul into the contest.
Paradise lies under the shadow Of
swords" exclaimed Kaled as he rallied
his scattered band of Arabs to charge
and route the Syrania hosts. Peace,
prosperity, honor, men of Louisiana,
lie under the shadow of the banners OF
the Democracy, and il we would secure
those blessings for our State we must
follow the flag that symbolizes them.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

Of It. In exchange for fraudulent bonds
and obligations, will be declared Invalid
aud not binding upon the State. Per
baps, when the control Of the Legisla-
tive and Executive and Judicial depart
ments has been wrested from the Repub-
lican party, the funding act can be re-
pealed and the so-called constitutional
amendment, said to ratify and confirm
It. can be declared nullity. We take
the position that the Legislature OF
1874 was an illegal body; that the fund
ing act adopted by it was illegal Also,
and that the amendment to the consti-
tutiop was never ratified or confirmed
in lawful manner by those upon whom
the burden of the debt chiefly falls.
Surely there is ability enough among
the members Of the legal profession In
Louisiana to discover ways and means
Of throwing off oppressive burdens,
placed upon the people by the mis- sem
ployment of legal machinery and fraud
uleptly. II there be legal ability
enough here to devise and execute wick
ed acts OF legislation, shall 1t be said
that honorable men cannot devise and
execute wise and beneicent acts
of legislation by which to escape the
evil effects Of the former class Of meas
ures and throw off the crushing burdens
laid upon the people by and through
those wicked measures? Will it be said
that the mortgage which the Funding
Board proceedings have laid upon the
property of all the people of Louisiana
to secure the payment OF fraudulent
bonds cannot be stricken with nullity?
that the people are to toll and toll for
forty years to support men whose prop
erty consists chiefly of bonds and paper
drawing interest. and whose daily occu-
patton Is to gather interest and dis
count, men who live upon the labor OF
the poor? That is u serious subject for
reflection. A revolution whose object Is
to throw off burden wrongfully and
wickedly placed upon the shoulders OF
the people i'm republic by their own
officers and representatives, in violation
OF the fundamental principle which
underlies their system of govern
ment--a burden which brushes the
industry of the people and blights
tho State, would be justitiable
revolution. That such battle will be,
nay, must be, fought in the United
States, and that soon. we verify believe.
The present generation may expect to
take part in it. and the sooner it comes
the better for all Of tls.
In succeeding articles we shall cite
the facts the established facts-and the
testimony Of the members of the Fund
ing Board given before the committee
Of tho House. tending to support, nay
conclusively proving the truth of the
statements, differences and arguments
we shall present to our readers in the
course Of the exposition OF the funding
act and the proceedings had under it
upon which we have entered.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
RETRENCHMENT.

Tho efforts OF the Democrats In the
House of Representatives to curtail tho
expenses Of tho Government to the
amount Of sixty millions, by reducing
salaries of congressman, tho cost of
foreign missions, hire OF clerks of the
committees and departments. and by
other retronchments, has met with an
emphatic opposition from the Republi-
cans. This Ii Just what we expected.
Nevertheless. we are glad that the
Democrats have taken this ground. and
We hope they will push the movement
as far as possible. We hear much,
from the opponents of retrenchment,
about the necessary expenses of mem
bers Of Congress in Washington. of the
toll OF the clerks and Of the Importance
OF the Government displaying liberal
and even a princcly spirit toward its
officials and employees. This Ia all
bosh. Extravaganza of living at the
capital IL simply one OF the vicious re-
suits of the profligaoy which prevails
there, and when salaries are cut down
TO figure which will about pay the
necessary expenses of an honest man
representing hard working and honest
constituency, there will soon be a re-
form In the extravaganza and unrepubli-
can habits OF life among the Govern
ment officials aud members of Congress-
Many thousands of honest aud intelli-
gent men, all over tho country.
are glad 10 toll twice az
hard as do the terribly worked
Government employees and clerks at
Washington for half the pay, and proba-
bly,, II the salaries of the government
clerks were reduced. there would be
fewer poor devils to waste one-half
their lives in planning and working for
government clerkships. The trade and
Industries OF the country have been
damaged by the tremendous taxes the
Government, during the last thirteen
years, has levied upon them. This is
the chief cause Of the distress Of the
country, and it is the mission of the
Democratic party to work complete
revolution In this matter. to reduce the
expense OF conducting the Govern
ment to the very lowest point
that taxes may be proportionately
decreased and the industries
OF the country relieved. The salaries
of members Of Congress should be cut
down; the expenses OF foreign missions
should be largely reduced; the pay of
the clerks should be cut down: the ex
penses of the army and navy should be
curtailed. that our property. commerce
and industries may be relieved of their
present ruinous burdens, and stimulated
once more into healthful activity.
While there are millions of men out OF
employment: while the values OF the
country are constantly depreciating.
and all its industries are paralyzed, we
10 not want princely display OF gen
erosity on the part OF the Government
toward its officials and employees, bu,
rigid policy Of retrenchment and re-.
form. II, with retrenchment and re-
form comes the necessity Of members Of
Congress and Government officials fore
going participation in the glittering but
rotten society of Washington. then so
much the better for the morals of con.
gressmen and Government officials and
ehe credit OF the Republic.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

CALENDAR OF AUCTION SALES d, !.
ESTATE, STOCKS. ETC

"a HcNDhh VT huSll oN bAL1 m
ESTATE. STOCKS, ETC
10 take place at the st. Charls. s.
Exchange daeioe
April s-The tbras
store ana dwelling forrnns IV bfhl
streets was. uo'ner Oh VA hesee and Bs,,s.rssS
The double .one-story frame co,.a
site Washington Square. on ss. - e oato
between Royal and Deuphina. " .ssaaalhsn
Three choice building lots on Bass.iissst Z
That splendid store and dwaniliIasf esls
lania. between and FORMING WY % Ri,
Prytania.. Peasants and Tolesi.~u. eofhtfol
That choice investment the rn,v ,a ~ !ifet
iifiory brick stores. forming Ia co.lIis TO-
Union and Baronne stresis ''0 cofnend
The single and double tenemen. :.
and dwelling, forming f ths 'fs sn. slsrs
,., Lafayette and Howard strests s'fasf Il
Three newly built franc caftass.
s sts"ss. between Foueher q I'D r .I.s..
Tho one-story brick stores NJ.
Tehhoupitoulas. between IL nslans5s b W
Calliope streets. D0igfd NJ
Tho two-story frame dwellino n.
s,rns;s between Lafayette and nd y b.l,s
The brick store No. ca, Maea,,a
tween Jackson and J osephiDsM " H.
Tho two handsome, newly bnilt i'm" " sIesh
lagos. NOS. l25 and 12T PhIn~ S,ssd. 81.
-, tween lianrei and Constance st bss@ b.
the neat frame cottage No. lis Isns49.
tween First and Second stra,s A.aufel, b.
saturday, April I5-Tha w. ssse W..
grocery store and frame no,te..nI Fleh
the northwest corner of dooilnns
Celeste streets ''iislous Ind
inc ono story frame house M. iw -.
Tho t i've s ao,wJe, second and Third srs
part. between Custombn,,sas NJ Nm.
Vile streets. shu bisn.
The two story brick stores al -.
near ~. Marys Market, Nos ~ Ss saa =
Tchoupiioulas street V'' SH ahd \.
That admirable Residence
large garden and orname" v;pislv, with
on Esplanade, between RoInan az, sa,lpe .lA
streets. ""'a anu ffleuf
The double two-story brick hops. -.
the, southwest corner Of III a al.mlns
siiIeae streets and the doubls ~. saa
saturday. April 22-For Tia sat- mr.
Cyprien Dulour- 'a'eesslon d
The handsome frame cottage cor,as :, n.
bgny and kerleree streets, ''' Y W.
Two. ono and two story Frame dvs,..
Of I Kerler on s gtsrn'ghy' next TO the corner
For tho succession Of ". G. Budd--
The square OF ground in the SIKH fa..,,.
bounded Ivy Peters Avenus' p as,;sat
IlaqueHlDe and Oetavia streets = w.
10 close the estate III tho lnte y. f,i..aa
That valuable warehouse pronerss sl tsa.l-
rs "Uncle Sam" and . lcts nan , Nv,
forming the northwest corner n nv NV.
Leyee and Julia streets larre Y W .'s Y
Tehoupifoulas street. between Jae MI ~
and Josephine. opposite the (iarmsnn
steamship landing. '''Msa
The handsome two story brick DWELLING "
u Cont. between Riyal and Hms,t ~,
streets.
All on long credit and easy terms.
For terms and further particulars sesoiAcia,
and descriptive advertisements and nsns y y
office of G. u. GIRAHDEY. No. 81 Camp stras y
mh2f s'''"'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

In our telegraphic columns will be
found special telegram from " A.
Fuurnet, ESQ. OF st. Martin. The
vcazey alluded to is the same one who.
In cold blood, murdered Chs. Guilbeau.
Esq, two years ago. Delahoussaye Is
the son of the former Tax Collector of
that name, who is a defaulter The son
follows the fathers example. and IL one
more Illustration of Kelloggism in
Ixoiiiainnn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
Thursday. April Q. 1876.
Communications.

We publish communications upon any
subject of public interest, when they
are handed to us by responsible men.
whether we concur in the views ex-
pressed or not. The opinions of the
DEMOCRAT will be expressed In its edi-
torial columns. We do not stand for
those expressed by our correspondents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
Of CaDcine.

Chapter Q Of the History Of Porous Plaster
What is Capcine? 1t is combination Of three
OF the best known external stimulants. deprived
of all vesicating or blistering properties. Its
effect when added to the ordinary porous pIas-
ter. as in Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster
is to overcome the great objection to it, of
slowness OF action. by causing it to act immedi-
best remedy that could possibly be devised for
rheumatism. lameness Of the back and muscles.
is so will be explained in our next article. which
will be q description of the wonderful effect OF
the combination OF rubber and Capcine
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

Monthly advertisements, having the run Of
the paper. inserted every other day. Ia be
charged two-thirds the above rates.
Editorial page monthly advertisements. each
square. go per month. .t
hates for Advertising In the Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same ~ for
Daily.
Advertisements for the period Of one month
and longer, ms follows.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
THE BEST MADE.
Dixie Ink.

UNEQUALLED IN QUALITY, CHEAPEST
IN PRICE.
BLACK. FLUID, BLUE AND VIOLET.
Also the Celebrated
DIXIE MUCILAGE.
VIII stick every time; will not sour or mould :
best and cheapest. Ask your Stationers for it.
and II they do not keep 1t, send to the
STATIONERY DEPOT,
ITO and liz Camp street,
for bottle and try It
The trade supplied on liberal terms.
mhis3m ROBT. J. HARP. Agent.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

The Right Rev. J. P. 3. Wilmer. d.
d.. Bishop OF the Diocese OF Louisiana.
will officiate and hold confirmation at
st. Johns Episcopal Church, corner Of
Third and Annunciation streets. on
Friday evening, April Z, attn O'Clock.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

"a worthy successor to the present in
cumbent,' is what Mr.. Cornell, speak
ing in the New York Republican Con-
vention, thinks the country wants. No;
not that. Let us go back a little, and
say: "a worthy successor" to the first
incum bent-one G.. Washington. That's
Ardld1lche.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

Inc common verdict on General
6cnenck's explanation is that SO inno-
eent and gutieless a man should never
S;frnn ne nno,ec se, to the temptations
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
PRICE LIST;

~ a
The following Watches are all Lever more.
ments, Jeweled same $40 rs sl5 Wsseh. I'd
sold with guarantee for two years:
Solid Silver Watch same rs the cut. ...s..s' ~
Solid Silver Stem Winder. a.........s.,...ss
Stem Winder. Oh. Silver case. ..........
Same but open face, fiat glass. ...............
Solid IA karat Gold Watch. 2 Oh. caseas.....
Solid IL karat Gold Watch, Q on. case....s.. 9
Solid IA karat Gold Stem Winder. ~ ozcse I
Solid IL karat Gold Stem Winder. az Oh. cese v
The following Watches are two sizes smakf
than the SIS Watches. and finer quality:
In Silver. hunting or open face case = y
Solid IA karat Gold case. .....,...........,.,ss
Solid IL karat Gold case. ..............a.
Ladies' Watches. Solid Gold cases......".s..
Stem Winders, Solid Gold cases, .........s; :
Ladies' Stem Winders, elegantly engravMs Z i
and enamcled. ........ ...... from ~ v ~ q
Gentlemen's Gold Chains In great vafl@
Prices vary from SIS to x75. -. r.....
A large assortment OF Ladies' toid Vna'sA
from SIS to 500. ...w..4. -
Silver Chain. suitable for the sls Wa1cns nv
81 to &c. ;, -.-...aa -.
Any Watch sent by mail, In registers. 49, 49,.
age, at my risk, on receipt OF price, WIN WIN. = 1l
for postage: or by Express. 9. Q: d., VIZ X.
lege of opening tho package and examla'. ~
Watch before paying for 1t. Address = NJ NM "
A Key that winds any watch sent py ~ mss VA Il
fifty cents and stamp. N.Y. !" =
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

For the benefit Of those who arc seeking ON
loyment. and would like 10 advertise their
wants. but cannot well afford the expense, the
DEMOCRAT will hereafter. in its regular Sunday
morning edition. extend 10 such persons the
privilege of making known thcir wants. FREE
or CHARGE. In a special column Of the paper
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
AnxEnrl.IND nATEs-nAlLH.

Trnnpipnt advertisements " pct EUuhft Vtuh
ines Of solid agatel ilrst insertion: 80 cents
each subsequent consecutive insertion.
Wants. 10 Rent For Sales and Boarding MI
vertisements. 10 cents n line. net cash. solid mea-
sure None taken ut less than 10 cents.
Local or BUSINESS Notices 10 cents line, net
Editorial Notices. In Editorial type. 10 cents u
line, not.
Advertisements for The period of one month
aud longer. IA follows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-07
b ON D..
Directtons.

NB-Insert the names of the principal and sureties
in full in the body Of the bond; also the date. The
signatures to the bond should be witnessed and the
certificate on the inside should be signed by JUS
tice of the peace, adding his official title or if signed
by Notary Public he should afix his SEAL