davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-08-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
SPRINGS HOTEL
MORGAN COUNTY, W. VA.

This summer resort is only four hours ride from
Washingto and Is well known for its unsurpassed
bathing and mountain air and scenery.
Board, s3 per day; s7 per week: go per month.
or further Information, address
A. W. KIRKwOOD, Manager,
National Republican., 1876-08-21
AUCTION SALES.


Future DAYS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, DEL, L

WILMINGTON, DEL, 1ov. 20.
Poultry everywhere this morning, as if
nothing was to be eaten for week after
Thanksgiving" but poultry. Tie display
of game is the largest ever seen n the mar
ket. Pheasants, which before hve been
rarity, are abundant, and there appears to
be no end to prairie chickens and wild
ducks. Besides all this displayof poultry
and game, the butchers have made an ex-
ira effort, and the beef exposedfor sale Is
fatter than usual without any noticeable
increase in price. Turkeys i the COM
mencement of the market tlis morning
stood at 20 cents pound, butsoon fell to
18, and before the close ofthe market
could be got for Is and 16 ents. What
was not closed out at these pices was Ell
ther left on consignment or vholesaled to
the stores in the city. The DllowiEg is
summary of market prices ,'-.
Meats. Beef steak 10000 per pound;
roast 12@18c stews 6@12c; corned, GO
10c; mutton 10@l8c chops, b@ 18c veal,
10000 outlets 10000 bologna sau-
sage, 12@16c freah sausage 12@15c
pork, 14@l5c; ham, 18@l0c; shoulder
14@16c fitch 12@14c lard 14@15c;
raw tripe 5c cooked 10, liver 10c
ooAnPpio tNDASSNPAbo AOOp ASSse4SS0 SOW pun
ding 10c pound.
Fruat.-Apples 5000 cent per half peck;
prunes, 1Oc !; lemons, 10000. per dozen
oranges, 100000; dried appbs, 10@12c per
at. dried peaches, 10@12c; pared 100
zoe; cranberries 12c qt; aisins 10000
per pound; figs 25c; currantl 12c.
Vegetables and Miscellaneous. = Butter
45@50c. per pound eggs 5@38c. per doz-
en- potatoes, 15@20c sweet pota-
toes, 15@10c; onions, 12@15 string; beets,
3@5c per bunch; pickles, 1tC014cper dozen;
honey, 20@25c per pound chick
ems, 15@18c per round turkeys
16@1sc per pound $i60@20O apiece;
cider zoe per gallon cabbage, TO
loo per head caulifbwers 25@40c :;
apple butter, loo per pound; lima
beans, 12@15c pepper sauce 10@12c per
quart ; mlnce meat l3c per pound cheese
14@18c honey 10c f; soup beans, 5000
per quart oat meal, 7c apound peas 100
per quart.
Game -Partridges, 30@4Oc per pair, r,rab-
bits, 25@30c apiece; wild ducks, 50c@$1. .25i
per pair; pheasants 90c@$1,00 per pair;
prairie chickens 81 25 per pair.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
onrIous NnrRlcal Operat1on.

Mrs. Lucy 81. Hooper's Paris letter says :
Considerable attention has recently been
excited here by curious medical operation
successfully undertaken by DR.. Verneuil A
young man was recently admitted to the
hospital over which that physician presides
who had accidentally SWALLOWED concen-
rrated solution of potash or of washing
soda. The terrible Inflammation that ensued
produced a contraction of the alimentary
duct, which terminated in the almost COM
plete obliteration of the passage, thus pre-
venting the introduction of food into the
stomach. Various mechanical means were
tried to reopen the passage, .butsin vain.
Meantime the unhappy patient was slowly
starving to death. Though full-grown
man. his weight had fallen to seventy
pounds, and the eoldness of his limbs and
the feeble pulsations of his heart announced
the approach OF a speedy and fatal termina-
tion to his mieeries. In this extremity Dr.
Verneuil, with che full consent of the
sufferer, decided on making an opening in
the stomach, through which nourishment
might be introduced. This difficult and
delicate operation was successfully per-
formed tube of india rubber was intro
duced, and on the fourth day the wound
was i'll fair progress of healing. The pa
tlent now possesses, so to speak, two
mouths, one by which he speaks, and the
other through which he takes food, which
is administered TO him through a small fun
mel. His digestion is excellent he enjoys
good appetite, has regained his strength
and color, and in two weeks has gained in
weight over twenty-four pounds. Retained
III the hospital as a curiosity, he is able to
attend to the more laborlous portion of the
household work. The other day grand
breakfast was given in his honor at the
Academy of Medicine, and he was treated
to various sumptuous dishes by way of ex-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29

pertinent. His powers OF swallowng are
limited to few drops of liquid, bit he is
in the habit of taking a small potion OF
any dainty dish that is presented t. him, of
holding it in his mouth for few minutes,
and of then ejecting it, 80 as to pease his
palate and exercise his sense of tste.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
4. Z. KunkeI,n Ritter Wine of Iron.

1t has never been known to fail In the cure of
weakness attended with symptoms, indisposition to
exertion, loss of memory, difficulty OF breat hing,
wean ss horror of disease, night sweats, cold feet
weakness, dimness OF vision, anguOr, un versal las
stu of the muscular systen, enormous appetite
with dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing of the
body, drsne OF the skin, pallid countenance and
the back, heaviness of the eyelds, frequent black
sp Is flying before the eyes, with suffuson and loss
of sight, want of attention. etc. Sod only in 81 bot
ties. Get the genuine Depot and office, 259 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Advice free. Ask for
X. F. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no
other make. Gensn sold only in 81 bottles.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, depressed irritable state of mind, a
weak nervous, exhausted feeling, energy or anil
nation, confused head, weak memory, the conse-
quences of excesses, mental overwork. This ner-
vous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. II. Kun
kels Bitter Wine of Iron 1t tones the system, dis
pels the mental gloom and despondency and reju-
venates the entire system. Sold only in 3l bottles
Get the genuine. Sold by all druggists. Ask for e.
u. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron, nd take no other.
Genuine sold only in 8 bottes or six bottles for 3D.
All ask is trial of this valuable medicine 1t will
convince the most skeptical OF its merits.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP.
r. f. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy
Pin, Sent and Stomach Worms DIR. Kunkel is the
only successful phys ciar who removes Tape Worm
In two hours Head and all complete alive, and no
fee till head passes, Commo9 sense teaches if Tape
readily destroyed Send 5r cire,E T. t eeR S
KEEL, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. or
ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkels Worm
Syrup Price 81 per bottle. 1t never fails. Used
by children or grown persons with perfect safety.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29

XWILLIAMs' YANKEE SoAP-ONE or THE
w finest and most popular Shaving Soaps in use.
A large stock received. The trade supplied by
E. BRINGHURST a CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29

MAGNETO-kLEOTR MACHINE KID
INA der's Batteries Electric DISKS, &C. for sale by
H. BRtNGHUkST Il CO..
Corner Sixth ami Market
DILL HEADS E0R THE MILLION, AT THH
ID COMMERCIAL ofaoa.
DOBERT PYLE,
III BRIOKLAYER AND CONTRACTOR,
Office, N E. Cor. 9TH and King, residence No 6i2
Orange Street. All kinds of brick and stone work
for paving done at shor notice and at fair prices &
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29

MARKET STREET WHARF. WILMINGTON.
FIRST WHARF BELOW CHESTNUT ST., PHILA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
CENTRAL AFRICA.

Tho attention of commercial adventu
rers is now sure to be directed to that part
of Central Africa which has just been ex
plored by the bold Eugiishmen, Cameron.
His accounts of the people and their coun-
try have given mankind new information
Of no little interest. AS he advanced to-
ward the west, in crossing the continent
from Zanzibar and UjUi, he followed the
line OF the watershed between the Zambeei
aud the Congo rivers, until be got into
Congo basin. He said in his speech at the
Liverpool banquet in his honor that the
riches Of that region are upspeekable
but he wa0 then unable to describe the
multifarioue products, natural and artificial
thai had fallen under hie eye. He felt sure
that the centre of Africa would one day be
the scepe Of civilization, productive trade,
and commercial activity that its fertility
would make it one of the grsnaries of the
world, and that its mineral wealth would
make it the centre Of iron manufactures
when other parts of the globe have been
worked out. Lieut.. Cameron is not q loose
tongued man, but a thoroughly trained
scientific observer and explorer, and these
observations of his are not to be regarded
az overdrawn in any respect. He found in
the region to which we have referred, q
magnificent system of internal water COM
munication, and ascertained that the
Congo river could be Joined with Lake
Tanganyika, for purposes OF navigation,
by canal thirty miles in length. In this
way vast region would at once be opened
Rp to Civilizations region which is now
known to but few Arab traders. The
people are peaceful, their towns are large,
situated near each other, and to be seen
every Ave or ten miles. The reports of
Lieut. Cameron are attracting much atten-
ton in Great Britain; and there is no
doubt that within few years there will be
plenty of British commercial adventurerS
in that heretofore unknown portion of the
African continent which he has traversed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
4 CHANCE FOB TIE UNEXPECTED.
IN. o. Price Current. |

IN u fTlce current.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune under date of April IL,
calls attention to the amendment to the sun
dry civil appropriation bill passed year
ago which provides "That on and after
January 1, 1876, the appointments Of this
1.-THE Treasury department shall be so ar
ranged as to be equally distributed between
the several States of the United States,
Territories, and the District of Columbia,
according to population. In anticipation
of the day when this act would take effect,
the Secretary of the Treasury submitted to
the Attorney General whether an entire re
organization and equalization of the cleri
cal force of the department was necessary
at the beginning of the year, or whether the
law simply applied to future changes: The
latter was decided to be the proper inter
probation of the act, and q table has been
prepared showing the number of clerks
now in the Treasury Department who are
credited to each State, the number each
State is entitled to under the law, and the
excess or deficit of thepresent number when
compared with that to which each State is
entitled. The whole number of names
now on the register of the Treasury De-
partment is 25O6, and the basis of the ap.
portionment is the ratio of 240O employees
(which Ia greater than the average number
will be in the future) to 80 $50 ,474, the
total population of the United States at the
time the last census was made. Reduced.
the ratio gives one appointment to 5000
of population.
We have no room for the entire table but
cophonsa nm if the fOliowjnp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
"BY THE HAIR OF THE HEAD"
A REMIN1scENcE OF THE WAR.
Mobile Cycle

An article in the Louisville Conrier-
Journal having stated that, at the battle of
atlanta, on the 22nd of July, 1864, William
w. Belknap, then Colonel of a Federal
Regiment, leaped the breastworke, which
pad been attacked by the Confederates,
Regiment, by the coat collar, and pulled
him over, the New York Graphic which
DEEMS to be pictorially preeminent in that
BORT Of tbing-added an embelliehment to
the story by stating that Col. Lampley was
pulled over the breastworks "by the hair
of his head" Hereupon a private of the
aforesaid regiment, writes to the Louis
willie paper, frem Casa County, Texas, q
letteF under his own signature, u. A. Fl
3ranberry,) which effectually disposes of
he whole story, and settles the Graphis's
Version of it, in particular, by showing
that Col. Lampley had no hair on his head
to be lifted by. Mr.. Cranberry says:
Col. Lampley was as daring and gallant an
scf6cer as ever welded n sword on either side
during the war, and neither Col. Belknap nor
anybody else could have lifted him over the
bresstworks by the coat COLLAR, only by over
powering him. He would have been among
the last men on either side to have submitted
to any indignity. Furthermore, he was bald
headed; just a few struggling hairs around
the base of his Uranium was all of that article
which gave strength to Sampson, of which he
conld boast Therefore, the statement of the
Grdphie that Belknap lifted him over the
'kehsbWoFks by the hair OF tho head 10 the
worst kind of lie, and if the GrapAiO has any
sense of honor Whatever shout it IL will make
the correction. The fact of Col. Lampley's
badness can be subetantiated by any of the
surviving members of the Forty -ffth Alabama
regiment, or by the citizens of Eufaula, Ala.
VINO knew him before the war.
But the facts are these the Forty fifth Ala
SAmS charged the Federal breastwOrks, and
ZIG tney reached them, one hundred and forty
vo5 OF their number had fallen before the
SinnS tS nre they were facing The Federal
Chongh made twice the usual strength
70 numbers, were thrown into confusion
'n n I'm PStuous charge of the Alabamians,
sG na Col; Lampley, Capt. Perry, Lieats. Be.
he c SSo f"I5y; privqtes Huddleston, carrying
two otIsrs, Philips, Key, and perhaps one OF
fi,s nartI' went to the works, and about hall
bearer Sss sr5 including Col Lampey, the color
charge. Tn 1 pSe Philips, went over in the
force bsr a me rederHls, seeing no Confederate
pVine tS ono the three or four mentioned occu
rsllied bv , bow almost deserted works, were
Sdysnco % >. ABOVE was wounded either 10 che
N'snoe OF IN getting over the works. Col
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
ITO SUFFERERS WITH RHEUMATISM,
GOVT AND NEURALGIA.

In view OF the nunberess sufferers afflicted with the
above painful mRadies, feel induced to offer to the
public my - - -,-
in this line 1t has almost always given instan
taneous relief, and in most cases permanently
CURED disease During the last sixteen have
cured of persons in this city and STATE and
he majority Of those using my recovered
least find great relief after the Of tae
first bottle that person 10 undoubtedly not suffering
from any Of the above diseases 1t s but one year
since 6ret began advertising this remedy although
have successfully used the Same for over sixteen yeAFS
with the most satisfactory results and It has now &C.
ouired such widespread reputation that conVinoeS
the most skeptical of its curative pOWeTn. go
OF the many thousands who have been cured, ] VIII
only to the following welknown ottSens OF our
CITY who have all signed the following card;
We the undersigned reaidents OF the city OF New
OrIeanA have used Mr.. W. /. Jurg.eleWicE's ANTI
RHEUMATIC MIXTURE, and have found that It
really posDeSsed medicinal virtues stated in the
| recommend the same to the afflicted -
James Regain, owner Of livery stable. NO. lH Baronne
/ atreet: Stephen Krnuss corner AnnuDciStion and
| Washington streets; Charles ROemer, proprietor Of
o per o. bakery No 81 Fulton street Charles Buhler
grocer corner Gen Taylor and Magazine Streets Capt
| Eoyd Robinson No llO Rampant strestj Mrs. Ann
| OHeron, No. 3ss Camp street. D. j. Wtokoa, No US
16o Dryades street; Eugene Erath, owner Of Pelican
| brewery No. Viere street; George SteuernAgel,
No Iss Vilers street; w A. ROwAlBki No. i03 TcbOu
poulas street Jean Durantin No IS Gaiennie street
| Ma NJ j. Brun' midwife, No. ISL Magazine street
Mrs Z. siebrandt, midwife, No 324 Camp street, ID
| chief guaRer, United States CurJOnhouSe
| O. f. ThiesInan. grocer, No. 3st Magazine street.
| ". I. JURGIELEwICZ Druggist.
| and ThAli1 Btss, New ORLEANS, La
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

Lam ploy was shot in the lnngs. and private
PHILIPPE through the thigh, and they could not
get away. and but for tho prompt ioterference
ct Col. Lampley, Philips. would have shot
to do 80 as B.1kuap was returning with his
command. He tBeiknap) should ever feel the
liveliest gratitude to Col Lampley for it was
through him his life was saved that day. Col.
Lampiey simply surrendered. and no body COL
Jared him or thought of doing 80. 1t would
have been more degrading to Col. Belknap to
soldier, lying wounded as be was. than the
selling of all the post traderships in the Uni
ted States.
Col. Lsmpley was carried to hospital in
the rear of the Federal lines, and there he re.
NAMED till he had 80 far recovered from bis
wounds as to attempt an escape He was re-
captured after having gone about twenty
orrhage of the lungs and almost Immediate
death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

TRUTH.-How beautiful lie truth In this
world, whore there is so much falsehOod and
deceit, whereby hearts are estraDged and
denominations, assaults and crimes engend-
ered-hOw beautiful are the true thought,
word aud deed. Like the sun smiling ont
amid the angry storm-like the bright stars
shining through the heavy night cloud
like friend clSsping the hand of friend
like right rebutting wrong-like the lance
of virtue ringing on the shield of vice-like
heaven upon earth, and God in man, is
Truth! Precious and Priceless. Bearer
than smile of friend, love of parent, or
pomp or fame. Truth is all. By this we
know the nature and value of things
Falsehood is a craven, bastard. Truth is
bold, noble, and God: given, beyond every
other attribute of the soul.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
We have no room for the entire table but
condense Fl ON it the following:
The correspondent says:

The correspondent says:
The discrimination against the Southern
States is greater even than it appears to be.
In many Instances. it is said, clerks are cred
tied to reconstructed States who do not belong
from which they nominally hail. These ap-
pointments have been obtained by Northern
politicians who have been allowed to control in
According to Representative Charles Hays,
who has lately had quarrel with Senator
Spencer in regard to the government patronage
for the State Of Alabama, of seventy-thre ap-
pointments charged to that State, only three
are AlabamisnS, while about one-half have
never been in the State at all. This L. an ex-
ample Of the way in which the patronage has
been distributed by the carpetbaggers. At the
beginning of the next fscat year q largo reduc-
ton will be made in the clerical force OF the
treasury department., which will render neoes-
rsry the discharge of several hundred of the
employees.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

The modest virgin, the prudent wife,
or the careful matrOD, are much more
serviceable in life than petticoated philoso-
pliers, clustering heroines, or yirago queens.
She who makes her husband and children
hsppy, who reclaims the one from vice, and
trains up the other to virtue, is a much
greater character than ladies described in
romance, whose occupation is to murder
mapkind with shafts from their culver OF
their eyes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

TR1FLEs.-The world is made up Of
trifles. The grand movements of great
events, and the changes of Empires, are
founded in causes, very generally, which
would be pronounced trifes by the world.
Yes, " tribes light as air have led to some
of the most important disco veries we have.
The fall of an apple gave Newton the clue to
eravitation the rising up of the lid of
tea kettle gave us our railroads, steamboats,,
ocean steamers, and a thousand other
things, not to speak of the press--that,
combined, put the world centuries ahead in
the mysteries of the universe and the pur-
poses of God. To the observation of q
dover dimly pictured on a stone. we owe
the philosophical researches in chemistry
and light which ultimately gave as the
daRUerreotype.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO MORE EASTERN MADE CLOTHING.
COGAN'S
ITNF CyJCTHlF HxDE TTHTHTNG

FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING,
Cut and made in the house by arst class Taors from
The beat G'o.hs neson. Decking HPa
than a HALF the Pr PR1cE ST. U5U4IEY PA ID ''
The rule of tho house is always to give neat and
Custom Made cAssIMERE SUITS. from % to So
Custom Md Md s from i as S 81 ~ 70
Custom Made cAssIMERE PANTs: from q TO y.
Custom Custom Made KGNTTckY JEAN P&Srs
Custom Msas VESTS from O. ss
o@ custom Made Clothing for BOYS and. YoUTHsi
Gs K in
weights, from e5 upward
as sis saa as 4s
which measures taken to order, at equally low
A splendid assortment of LINEN and CHEvIoT
saa MhSq E aRh Fnshsd SocR
COLLARS, SILK SCARFS. etc.
The sooI Of dee AND
in this city and at prices never before heard
W. CoGAN's CLOTHING HOUSE,
Between the Customhou and the River-mddle of the
Open until O'Clock p. NJ sundays. fe977oIy
HOLD THE MIRROR UP TO NATURE.
Life-Like Pictures at Reduced Prices.
J. Fl. HAMMER,
UPPER OITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
572......--- Magazine Street 572
Opposite Magazine Market.
beautifully finished CARTES DE vISITES, at 81
per dozen REMBRANDFS and COP YfNG speciality
All work finished neatly. Call and see the styles.
j. H. HAMMER, Artist Photographer.
5T2 Magazine street. opPoalts AaSaaine Market
tal67o ly
NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT,
166 Gravier and II Union Street,
NEW oRLEANs.
CHAS. G. JOHNSEN, C. B. CHURCHILL,
Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
VIII Estimates and Plans and contract for tho
Construction and Erection Of all kinds OF Ma
ohinery and IRON Work. ManufAcsurersof
COTTON PRESSES AND COTTON GINS
Nanufsctarers' Agent for
BLAKES STEAM PUMPS,
BAXTER'S PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
SHAPLEY STEAM ENGINES
STRAUSS CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
NEW YORK RUBBER CO. Betting,
HOSE AND PACKING.
largo stock always ON hand which We will supply
to the trade at nanufActurers pricea-
Also Agente for the
full supply Of their PiPss and Boiler Tubes In Store
MACHINISTS' and ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
Send for nlustrated Catalogue and Price List.
noIl IS ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
IRON COTTON TIES.
THE ARROW TIE.

THE ARROW TIE.
for Gale by all Dealers and Country Merchants
throughout the Cotton States, at
LOWEST MARKET PRroEs.
r. w. RAYNE e. CO.,
General Agents Of american Cotton TIC o.,
AZ Carondelet Street,
ty475Iy oRLEARB.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

5...- Camp Street. .s.~-.Sy
Open daily from 10 A n. TO r. NJ and On eat1aaV
evenings from 8 to g, only to receive depoaats-
Deposits Of afty tse} oents and upwards reOnavea-
Interest allowed at the rate Of ok poE eaat -
annum. No interest allowed for.s period leas thAa
three months.
On tho lst of January and the Lat Of July 81 eaeA
year interest will be calculated at the rata oR az pa
cent, and will be paid placed to the credit Of tAe
depostor.
Deposits VIII be paid demand. . ruis, In Unissa
States currency legal tenders the Bank FosaEvtA
the right to demand thirty days notice Of wishdrnwa.
JOHN HENDERSON, PrsasdsnA
wM. J. CASTELL. Vice ProsidsAA
J. CONNOLLY, Caahier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

Sole Agent for the LEADING PIANOS Of the world
such as sTETgw,AY KSABE. HAINEs, PLEYEL
and wEsTERMEYER PIANOS. Also fer tie
celebrated MASON 4 BAMLIS ORGANS and tbs
STUTTGART TRAYsER ORGAKB" Suitable for
the PaFlor, School OF Church, from GO upwards.
Trial orders from Schools foe Muse or Instrunsnts
sollsissa, ana sstisfsetioa gnnraztse1. osl0 Sly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

W. L. JURGIELEwICZ. DruGgists
Cor. Magazine and ThAliS stss, New oTigens, Ia
Price o. 50 per bosas. Ayg tSB