davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRACY.

The Democrats of Connecticut held their
state convention on Wednesday, Every town
in the state was fully represented, and the Ut.
most confidence was felt of success The toll
lowing ticket was nominated: Governor,
Charles r. Ingsrsol; lieutenant governor,
George G.. Hill; secretary of state, Marvin
II. Sanger; treasurer, VIM. f. Raymond
comptroller, Albert II. Goodrich.
The resolutions of the convention on the
financial question are a model in their way
and such as we believe no really democratic
meeting convention or in the country can re.
fuse to endorse. They are as follows;
The only currency known TO the consti,u,
ton of the United States is gold and silver.
and coin forms the only stable basis Tor the
commercial necessities of the world. The
democratic party Of the union has never fail
ed to recognize and support this essential
principle, but following great and costly
war we find an irredeemable currency at our
doors. II is therefore the duty Of congress TO
adopt such measures as shall lead 10 an early
resumption Of specie payments, while guard.
ing It's acts by that prudence which the in
terests of commercial, manufacturing. and
industrial pursuits imperativeiy demand
That the act OF the last congress passed by
the republican majority, declaring that there
shall be specie payments on the lst of Janu.
airy, 1873, was scheme Of mere party eNped.
iency supported by no measure tending 10 Sc.
cure resumption. II was 4 deception and a
fraud. It's results have been injurious, a. the
business interests of the country could not be
shaped and conducted 20 harmonic with an
Ineffective and deceptive act. Werespectfully
ask congress 10 substitute for il welldefned
and practical legislation tending to an accu.
mutation of coin As basis for RESUMPTION ar
funding and cancellation OF portion o., the
grcenback circulation in convertible bond
bearing low rate of interest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

Robert Toombs, of Georgia, has sent a
thrill Of honor" through the veins Of witt
GUS radcalism, by the following utteranc,s
before the Georgia legislature a week ago
The poor, ignorant negro-talk OF hin
governing you and me- II takes the highd
order of intellect &c govern US! My remedl
helped to break that up. We carried then
with lis by bribery and intimidation. ! ad
viscd II, and paid my money tor il. Ap
plause.l You all know 1t but won't say it.
We got good many honest fellows into
the first legislature, but will tell you how
we got them there. | will tell you the truth
The news papers won't tell it 10 you. w,
got them there by carrying the black vote by
intimidation and bribery laughter and
helped To do il! Applause.
There is little doubt but Toombs tells TIA,
honest truth, and that is what makes radical
ism 50 mad. Until within year or two Tho
radical carpet.baggers themselves had been
able TO vote the blacks like q flock OF sheep
but after shcaring them, and turning then
loose to take care of themselves, il seems III,
conservatives concluded TO try the same game
And this is the sort of voting cattle to secure
whose votes Blaine and Morton now want e
renew the war and have troops sent To the south
to prevent the conservatives from "intimIda
ting" OF buying them, and 10 march them up
Ia the poll at The points of the bayonct and
make them vote the radical ticket again in
body.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

an ultimate restoration of the gold basis a,
some time in the remote future when The
laws of trade" bring il about. Free cduca.
ton, official honesty, untrsmmclrd religion,
he soldiers services, Grants administration,
equal civil rights, and about everything else
desirable, round up TO II shnpcly whole the
collection Of platitudcs that 80 TO make up
the platform.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

Fisher i Sons, OF Lacon, packed 600 hogs
this year, the aggregate weight of which was
10000 lbs, for which they paid, including
labor 0, handling, over $4,000 The aver
age weight Of the hogs was 2Ga lbs, the
heaviest and hes; lot they ever put up in La
con, though they have packed porl; there for
the pas, p years. These items we gather from
the Hon. Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

appreciate the following fully, il must be
borne in mind that the principal editor OF the
GIObe here referred TO has jus, been convicted
in ST. Louis as a whisky ring thief and is
awaiting his sentence t. the peni,eniiary.
JEFF. Davis, LEI us inform the GLIB, headed
the rebellion, but he came out Of II poor. lie
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

4 little squeak OF jubilation has gone
fr,m the bouomless paper money iunat
over the fact that in old Staid Connecte
within a week past, a greenback convent
has been held, j. If respectable body
reorlc could be got together in as intellig
a community as Connecticut that would
Jorse the Day Kelly Hooton bouomless gre
hack nonsense. THIS Connecticut greenbs
convention II course did nothing Of the HI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

What has become Of Grants and Blaine:
religiouspublic school-anendment to the
constitution which is TO defend the nation
against the assaults Of priestcraft. To al
rnprcjudice3 observer the nation appears Il
be in mere danger from politicians thar
priests
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

ty Of braves and has gone into the Pow
river country, northwest OF the Black III
mines Gen. Crook is now orcanizina
companies of cavalry at Cheyenne, i, is Il
with the intention OF following
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

The Legislature of Name, on the 18th, pass.
d a bill abollshing the death penalty in that
,taie and substituting imprisonment for life.
An ATTEMPT to submit he question TO vote
f the people was de'eated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

The famous old elm tree on Boston Com
mon WAS blown down by a heavy wind storm
on the 10th inst. The tree had been land
mark in Boston for over 200 years. and may
nave been five hundred years old.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26
REPUBLICAN POWow

The Republican State Central Comm.
met at Chicago on Tuesday, and though
business that called them together was OF
great consequence, being simply 10
the time for holding the next state conven,
SO enormous is the greed for Office in
party, that the committee found .hemse,
overwhelmed and drowned in mob of O,
beggars, that had rushed To CHICAGO in
hope OF iGrthering their own prospects
meeting with them. 1t was in vain ,bc
wildered members Of the committee protesI
that they were not convention and IN
make no nominations, the mob of office !,
gars so ovcrrun them so that one of the (
gess halls in the city had to be hired to q
the hungry crew an opportunity to blow
their self Mandatory gas, the members of
committee themselves retiring TO small :
room IN which, after locking the doors, Il
were enabled 10 transact their business
peace. Among the more prominent ann.
the office beggars present and who aired tn
selves more or less in the main hall the
lowing are named by the Times:
FOR GOVERNOR:
James I. Root. Clark street; John l.. Be-
idge, Shelby NJ Cullom, Thomas 3. Rio
way, G. l.. Fort. Green b. Raum, Milton II
Sangamon; Henry Snapp, Will; E. War,
Whitesides; L. S. Terrell, Hardin; James
Root, Illinois Central cars between Che
and Hyde Park. Four hundred others.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. ,
James p Root, mayors office, Chicsl
(ear.c on decisions; Andrew Shum
Cook; A. NJ. Jones. Joe Davies; NJ. NJ BIS,
Adams; Patrick Sanford, Knox; Thor
Ridgeway, James p. Root, Cook. Five h
dred others.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
James p. Root, Illinois; George Harl
Tazwell, George 5. Scroggs, Champai
James p. Root, everywhere Six hund.
others
TREASURER.
James p. Boot, Godsgreenearth; E. &. II
burgher, Quincy; X. X. Jones, Quincy; q
Joseph Dennison, Morgan Il. j. Bluthas
Cook; George A. Sanders, Sangamon;
ward Butt, ST. Clair: J. A. English; Pacls
Kane; Jane p. Root, Sherman bar Sc
hundred others.
AUDITOR.
James p Root, Hude Park; CharleST
Llppincott, Cass Thomas Needles, Washl
ton; George NJ. Bogue, Cook; l. A. Pow
Olney; ex-State Senator Hampton, Mel
ough; James 7. Root, Chicago. Eight ID
dred others.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
James p. Root Ashland Block; J. X.
sail, Dixor; Eugene Caultield, Kane: Thor
Boyd, Fulton; +. Callahan, Coles; }. A. {
molly, Coles; c. b. Steele, Coles; James,
Root, Indiana. Nine hundred others. :
The committee, after a session of about ;
minutes, agreed on Springfield as the pl
and May 24th as the day for holding the
state convention;-representation TO be ,
same as heretofore, to wit; One delegate
every 400 republican voters, based on the e
of 1872.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

wasn't loyal, but he wasn't thief. lie may
be denied amnesty, but he can'tbe sent TO the
penitentiary These things are worth 'hihE-
inc about.-St. L0uts Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

All subscriptions TO be paid in advance
Remittances may be made through money
ordel or registered letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club The FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid,
The offer is open to old subscribers or new
st any post office in the country:
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. s3i5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26
AUDITOR

James p. Root, Hude Park; CharlesT
Llppincott, Cass Thomas Needles, Washl
ton; George NJ. Bogue, Cook; l. A. Pow
Olney; ex-State Senator Hampton, Mel
ough; James z. Root, Chicago. Eight Il
bred others.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

James p. Boot, Godsgreenearth; E. G. III
burgher, Quincy; h. H. Jones, Quincy; q
Joseph Dennison, Morgan; 7. j. Blutha|
Cook; George A. Sanders, Sangamon;
ward Butt, st. Clair: J A. English; Pack
Kane; Jane p. Root, Sherman bar. Sc
hundred others.
, 1876-07-22

hecn educated to tn,;c The plaec OF INV ,,,,..
hare ren tnnflrct M hIs throne, alnt h.r
built f'otac for tllc M VI Esrncl. 2n hayo hays
constructed Il place proMr fpr ihe Cuycn",,,ea ,,e
Ark IL IL Is the CnvcIlnnt thai fol n,ac wt,,.
Egypt.h WAL AAla VI
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14
ISAAC NJ. vsv~H AND LADY.
Circular Of q Jewish Editor After hi
Marriage.

MArriagc.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
DIR. Wise, editor OF The Israelite, has
appeared In the following solicitation
since his recent marriage:
"The editor OF the american Irdel-
ite has entered upon life OF copartner-
ship with Miss Selma Bondi OF New
York. the daughter OF the late Rev;
Jonas Bondi, editor Of the JeU,sh
Leader. The articles Of agreement
were signed, sealed and delivered, Mon
day, April "a, in presence OF DIR. Joseph
Levi and lady, of Albany, N. Y, and
various other ladies and gentlemen in
tereeted Ia the new Arm. The Rev. DR..
A. Huebsch, Of New York, performed
the ceremonies, and the Doctors excel
lent lady said the necessary responses.
The capital invested in the said firm,
10 be known hereafter as Isaac M. Wise
& Lady, consists OF all the editorials and
directing abilities OF the first party, and
the executive and corrective abilities OF
the second party. The firm to be dis
solved three days after death. 1t is
understood that DIR. Wise will attend to
editorial and outside business as hereto
fore, and Mrs. Selma Wise will direct the
home affairs at 1875 Dayton street. In
regard to sermons, it has been agreed
sermons and deliver the lectures in the
Temple, and Mrs. Selma retains the
privilege OF delivering occasional cur
tain lectures; profits or losses to be
shared equally, and no papers to be
accepted or Endorsed, especially no love
letters, except by mutual knowledge and
express consent. Friends are politely
invited to cali and inspect the new
establishment"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14
ANTIQUITY or MAN.
Robin Hoods Cave-King Arthur's Hall
TSsIG Pre-. Historic vestiges.

TS8U Pre-. Historic vestiges.
Prof. Dawkins and the Rev. Mr.. Wells
recently sent paper TO the British
Geological Society concerning the traces
OF man in Robin Hoods cave. 1t con
firms the views Of some eminent geolo-
gists-~am6ng them Sir William Guise
and the Rev. Mr.. SyInonds-as to the
came. traces discovered two or three
summers ago in the Dowafd Caves, near
Monmouth, and particularly SO as re-
CARDS one OF them known as King
Arthur's Hall. In these caves, beneath
the relative layers Of debris between
three stalagmitic floors, which had been
blown up, and resting also upon a
fourth, were found remains lin excellent
preservation of the mammoth Tin
Various stages OF development), the long
haired rhinoceros, the reindeer, Irish
elk, bison,s beaver, hyena, the
great cave lion, and tho. cave
bear. That, man was here assO-
ciated with the cave animals was abun..
dainty proved by the Clipped fiints and
pebbles, the work OF his hand, being
found among the remains Of the mons
ters just mentioned. and which were
lying side by side with them, sealed up
by the same stalagmitic floor. Man
evidently went occasionally for shelter
into the older dens used by hyenas as a
lander, wherein they kept their prey
they had dragged thither, and had there
left his handiwork as evidence OF those
visits. b These caves are now some 800
feet above the level OF the Wye; but
resting upon the lowest stalagmitic floor,
mingled with the remains of extinct
animals and the Clipped implements OF
the old stOne-men, were found
river silt and sand, and river
boulders Of the same character as those
TO be found in the bed Of the Wye o-day.
These caves, moreover, bore evident
traces OF the glacial period. On the
occasion referred to, the Rev. Mr..
ISymonds concluded an address by say
ing; 1--WE know absolutely nothing as
vet Of the lapse of time which separates
us from the cave periods, when the old
men and animals (here Mr.. Symonds
meant pre.historic) whose haunts have
besn visited to-day lived and died. The
| everlasting hills have mouldered and
shed vast masses Of debris; the climate
has changed; cities rise where flowed
the salt sea water; land has become sea,
and brooks run where rivers ran before
! rivcrs have shrunk In their beds, and
the reindeer and musk OK have reiterated
| to the distant north since the last hyena
dragged into the Coward caves his last
morsel. or the last glacier melted among
| the mountains Of Wales"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14

T. Albert Vaudray, formerly a priest,
having taken unto himself wife con-
trary to the tenets of the Roman Cath
olic Church, finds himself to-day out OF
the pale of the church. Vaudray came
from the North year or so ago, and,
after being appointed to assist pastors
in various sections OF the State, was
finally placed in charge OF church in
Baton Rouge. In every case, it seems,
he made himself obnoxious to his supe-
riors by his unpriestlike conduct, the
result Of which will be his expulsion
from the church.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14
II. CASSIDY,
SAIL MAKER
COTTON DUCK AGENT.


COTTON DUCK AGENT.
Established In 1ssAl Ado.
No. % Camp Street, Nesr Psydras,
Has constantly on hand tho best pad usst com
plete assortment q
COTTON DUCK.
Embracing al widths. grades Nnd numbers
AWNING STRIPES.
Plain and Fancy. in great variety. BLOCKS OF
all sizes. eFem inehes up to the largest made
oAAh widow HSS AND SD' b Be- SHAPES. ETC.
OF all kinds, made 70 order at short notice and
satisfaction given In style and price.
N DRAY AND WAGON covEBs. ETC
complete a-sortment always on hand. keep
in stock evory variety OF 81
FRENCH. ENH gdds Lag AND q Ah1KRIoAN BuNT-
have always in store and will man ufacture to
order. an descriptions Of
AMERICAN. FOREIGN and YAMCY FLAGS.
up syery iind q fiain Fsscy sad1 En-
SILK YI.Aas AND BANHEHs.
For Military and other compa0ies, sqd will
guarantee on such articles esesank sAv1es. the
BEST workmanship and the mose 0oderase
BAG MAKUFAcrORY.
am now making and will furnish In any de-
sired quantity,
COFFEE, RICE. GRAIN
And other kinds OF ga KS. equal In material ,
and work to any made and at prices vhsrh viii
DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
Repairing Promptly Done.
Trunks Neatly Covered.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Private families and others giving eltettain.
ments can have their
YARDS COVERED OVER
With canvas. and suitable decorations. portable
tables. lights, etA. win be furnished at shsft no.
tice and on the
MOST REASONABLE TERB>
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENCY

FOR THE
Louisville and Cuban Asphalt Co.,
O5 Magazine street.
FIRE CUBAN ASPHALT VARNISH,
For Coating Wood or Iron vessels bat.
toms, Wharf Piles,
BRIDGE AND TEESTLE WORK OF WOOD
or Iron Machinery. Gas and Water Pipes. Iron
Ratings Metal Roofs and Cutters, and all other
kinds of Metal Substances under or above
ground or water.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14
NEW ORLEANS LAGER.
CASPAR LUSSE,
Nos. 476 and AIS Clartres street,

Announces to proprietors of beer saloons and
70 the publics that having completed his i'm
mense apparatus for manufacturing
LAGER BEER.
he Is prepared to sell the same at lower price
than any other home made article and OF as
good quality as any similar article produced in
the United States. teA
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14
LEEDS FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1861
Corner Delord and Fouoher strsets,
NEW ORLEANS.

Corner OelOTu anu OuCLsF sTSetsi
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prepared to manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR Mills, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, SAW MILLS,
CoTToN PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS,
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
GRATE BARS, JUDsoN's Governors,
and all kinds OF Plantation and Steamboat work.
and every description OF Machinery for the
South. LELDS q W.
We beg TO call special attention to our large
entire stock OF the Stacker Iron Works Of Ten
nessee. for which Mr.. 4. F., Lavillebeuvre was
formerly agent land the only genuine Tonnes
ace Kettle In the markell we offer the same fol
,ale, as we'll AZ those Of our own manutactnre
At Reduced Rates, price lists OF which VIC VIII pe
njaasad ia furnish on aprlif.ation.
apIn AM dGW
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14

PURE CUBAN ASPHALT,
BY THE HOGSHEAD. TON OR CARGO.
Asphalt Metal Compound,
For Paving and Roofing.
Specifications given and contracts made for
PAVING STREET.. BANQUETS, GAKDEN
WALK. YARUS. FLOORS, etc; and for ROOF
needs a good durable water and weather proof
covering.
Dean & Coleman's Patent Improved
TRAM RAIL,
Weighing from 10 to 20 pounds to the yard.
for street and ow-gauge railroads.
Also, 30 and 40 pound Rail-
CONTRACTS FOR PORTABLE RAILROADS
for Plantation and oaw Mill purposes
General Street Railroad Supplies.
Shin Sheathing FELT. Soft Hair FELT. for
Boilers, TANNATE OF aODA for cleaning
Boilers. TANNIC ACID. for Dyeing, Tanning
Making inA' 0 WA. FRANCIS MCLEAN.
apatf dAW Agent
vp scHMIDr. r. NJ zIEGLER.
AGENTS for the Celebrated Piper Held
seick Champagne.
SCHMIDT 4 re GLER.
y WHOLESALE GROCERS.
IMPORT ERS OF WINES AND LIQUORS..
Nos 40, 81. So and So New Levee.
mb19 am Rev Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14
Reynolds Iron Works,
Corner Dslqrd and Fulton streets
w. II. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,

Reynolds Iron WORKS.
Corner Delerd and Fulton streets
W. II. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
Postofice Box 1880, Mechanics Exchange
Box 100,
Manufactures 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 Wrough.
Iron Screw, Plantation Cotton Press.
CAREY'+Pasent Ground Auger for Wells.
Fen 70 Posts. etc. ,.I,
ESTIMATES-M Made on application for Iron
Fronts Ornamental Columns. Railings. Fences.
Galleries. versndahs. and evofy description OF
Wrought and CAST Iron Work for Bridges. Fiat
and Box Cars for Railroads. Plant ation. Steam
boat and Machinery In General.
Send for Circulars. - fee
JOHN q. FLEMING,
IA. go. .POYDRAS STREET. Ia
Between st. Chariss and Camp sxsets.
Keeps constantly on hand the LAR0K6T and
BEST SELECTED assortment Of.
Gas Fixtures
to be- found In this or any other CHI sells
them at se9
NEW YORK RETAIL PRIOEH
He has also on hand a LARGE SUPPLY OF the
very finest
PORCELAINE SHADES
- and GLASS GLOBES
TO be found in any market: and all kinds Of
BELL HANGING MATERIAL %
From the Cheapest 10 the Finest PURE BRONZE
METAL u ~'ns
BELL PULLS, @ea H--2 90
~ PLATES, ~ 80
And the y ~
BEST GONGs.
for all purposes and OF all silica made
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting Bcll Hanging
Done By him can be depended on. and vii al
ways be done Pno,sPrLY and with dino regard
to TASTE and STYLE Of surroundings.
Having been In the bsSeiness. practically, for
SEVENTEEN years. an he aeks Il q FAIR
CHANCE. s 80
Fixtures ,purchase. By Plste or Pattern viii
always be sold at Manufacturer Prices. and
the purchaser protected against defectiveRoods.
ja16t n
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14

Of every dimension. All orders ior given sizes
WI 70 p'''' A, THEE. Agent.
2b Exchange Alley.
Between Customhouse and Canal.
apey In, Gun tn tn l..
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14
DROOK STEAM RICE MILL
G. n. ALLEN,
80, 81 and 80 Tchoupitou1as street.

NEW ORLEANS.
This is the most extensive Mill In tho South.
and the quality of our Rice unsurpassed. Mill
ing rates: No. 1. nc. per lb.; No. 2. &c. per Id.
Sacks furnished on orders to Lock Box s76. New
Orleans. Eight sacks OF Bran returned to the
planter for every 100 barrels Rice received
da1Q
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14

"A COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT.
1o7 Customhouse street. between hoyas ano
Ound at tsis establishment all the delicacies OF
the season as also the choicest OF wines. There
we'll as nriyate diningrOoms upstairs for we'd
iings, soirees etc. all at very reasonable rates.
fa13 lv'7e
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14

r HAVE ONE OF COOKS PATENT BOILER.
L Feede and Regulators. made by Sheckle.
Harrison & Co, OF st. Louis. in daily use at my
refinery on Grod street. corner OF Commerce.
supplying three boilers with perfect regularity.
and invite all persons who would IKE TO Wit
nese its operation to call and see Il
feo7tf WIN. HENDERSON.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14

TO THE OLD
z FISHERMEN.
aetns, Cast Nets
Etc. under
signed has the
honor TO a n
nounce to his pat
rons of the city
and country. that
he keeps on hand
ACCOMPLISH assort-
ment nf 6eins,
Cast Nets, Small
Meta and Tackle
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-14

H., j. RIVET.
Successor to
+. MONTEUSE d CO.,
Dealer IN
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
-.And
PERFUMERY.
IMPORTER OF FRENCH PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES.
Proprietor OF the Celebl :, ed Peychaud Bitters
General Agent for Louisiana Of the Texas Cotton
Worm Destroyer. 47
Cor. Of Bdcnville and Chartrss Streets
NEW ORLEANS mh2s d3l
WIN. GREGG. .............MRs. ADA GREGG
ls4 Canal street,
Steamboat Sewing Machine Depot.
Fresh arrival Of Machines by the 4. K. Lex
and Natchez
During Carnival week we are determined
sell Machines LOWER than the LOWEST. Cal
and examine our stock.
We furnish all the latest styles OF Machines II
the market at $40 lower than the usual price
Remember the place.
THE GREGG