davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-05-16

1879. GREAT 1915.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
MAY s, 1876.
| Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner of
sixth and streets, as follows:
FSs Ssy SPh fa4Sr ahS tGs Gsr %ei "
7:40 p. M, daily, with Palace Car TO
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad.
For Canandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North, 3 a. m, daily, except sunday; and
7:4O p, M, daily, except Saturday, with Palace
falO and Niagara Falls, n:5O a. m, daily, except
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express @ Of Pullman
ParloT Cars, s;23 M a. m, daily except Sunday: For
sunday. with Parior Cars attached.
fsE s aad 5 sg S.f ETPfe EsEPSa
s:23 a. M, daily. except Sunday
except sunday 70 Baltimore only.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:SO q. N. and 4:0 p. m,
For Annapolis 500 and I1:5o a. m. and 40 p. M,
daily, except Sunday.
Alexandria 4 Fredericksburg Railway &
Alexandria & Washington Railroad.
For Alexandria, g. Z, sos, 9 10, II a. m; l. 4:9o s
Ii. On ounua1 ~ m.s anu
For the South, via RIchmound 11:4o D. m daily, e1-
cept Sunday, and via Lynchburg 500 q. m. and
1l:50 p. m. daily.
10, IL q. m, l, 3 4, and p. IN. On Sunday at
and 10 a. M, and p. m.
Tickets, Information, Sleeping and Parlor Cars
accommodations can be procured at the Offices:
Northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Penn
sylyania avenue, northeast corner of Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the depot where
orders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr.
ajl-tf Gen'l Manager. Genn Passenger Agent.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL 26, 1875.
SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALEXAN- 3zss@tssz.ss<ss7ss5
DRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at a. m. and p. m, and
Alexandria at s:lO a. m. and 4:lO p. m pass Lees
and arrive at Round Hill at II m and p. m. Leave
Round Hill at SGD a. m. ll:SO p. M, pass Leesburg,
going eastward, at a. and 1:lO p. IN, and arrive
at Alexandria Sis a. and 3:l5 d. m, and WASH
ington at $3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Passengers from Washington Will take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at m. and d. m, and
20 through TO Round Hill without change of cars.
The 9:l0 q. M. train from Alexandria and 12:0 D.
m. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
Vile, Berryvile and nchester; also, with Reamers
Line of Coaches, which leave Leesburg daily for
Aldie and Middleburg.
Both Trains Westward make close connection at
Vienna with sisson's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Commutation tickets, 3 cents per mile; annual
tickets, 80. X. II. HAVENER,
ap26-tf General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1876-05-16
AUCTION SALES
NNO|OON~OOO0O0ON O0ONOO0OOO0O0ON0NO
Future DAYS.

Future Days.
n j. SWEET,
LIE Real Estate Broker and AuctIoneer
5ll Seventh street.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A DESIRABLE LOT ON
THE EAST SIDE OF FIFTH STREET, BE-
TWEEN AND Q NORTHWEST, AT AUC-
"A BY virtue OF deed Of trust to us, dated
A May I, 1875, and duly recorded In liber No.
ESS7 7s4, folio 81, one OF the land records OF the
District of Columbia, will sell at public
-. auction. in front of the premises. on FRI
DAY, May 10, ls76. at O'Clock p; m, lot numbered
twenty-one, "a, In John q. Harkness' subdivision
of square numbered five hundred and ten, (5lO, in
the city of W Washington, y. G.
Terms: The amount of Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, interest and expenses of sale
(amountng to about 1900 in cash, and the balance
in six (6) and twelve (2l months, with interest at
eight per cent per annum secured by deed of trust
on the property. Terms of sale to be compiled with
within fye () days the property will be resold
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
five (5l days advertisement. One hundred dollars
deposit on acceptance Of bid. Conyeyancing at pur
chaSer's cost.
GHARHEs q a WHREER T; DAVIS Trustees.
mye-d&ds E. j. SWEET, Auct.
National Republican., 1876-05-16
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
Future Days.
THOs. BOWLING, Auctioneer.
GRAND ART SALE
CELEBRATED AMERICAN AMERln AN ART GALLERY,
NEW YORK.
Us WORKS OF sTERIiSG MERIT
FIRST MoBfERT BfE RSF ARTISTS.
finest works ever offered in this city, and SUI
THURsbxY and FRIDAY ETESiSGs, May Il.
avenue, corner Of Eleventh street northwest. Now
on free frse exhibition. Terms HS cash; h;owr,xo ,o.
r HI. WARNER, AuctIoneef.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PkoPERTY % No. 1880 X STREET NORTH
- BY virtue of deed OF trust, dated April Is,
n ls72 and duly recorded in Liber No. 6sl, folio
- county, District Of Columbia, and at the written
request OF the party secured thereby, VIII sell at
BAY May. y A. b. 1876 'as af S:s0 oeiocH n ,. M
the following described real estate situate in the city
the west half Of lot numbered eighteen, -(Is,l in
square numbered one hundred and six, QO6, having
running back cby that wdth} the fan depth OF said
Terms: 500 with interest at ten COD per cent per
cash, and the balance nsix and twelve months, with
Interest for which the notes ofthe purchaser secured
by deed of trust the property sOd shall be taken.
deposit of 500 will be required of the purchaser at
the time of sale and all conveyancing at purchasers
If terms of sale not complied with within seven
days the trustee the right to se the prop
chaser, after five days y,r; advsrtissmsnt Is
nv1s-Jts i n CDT nv nj + Saias.'sH'
National Republican., 1876-05-16
DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING ABOUT
L FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR
LINEAL FEET OF THE SEA-WALLS OF
JAMES CREEK CANAL, AT N STREET
SOUTHWEST, AND REPLACING THE
PRESENT BRIDGE.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, )
WASHINGTON, ID. O., May 3, 1875.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until L o'clock m. on TUESDAY, May 10, 1876,
for building about four hundred and eighty-four
lneal feet Of the sea-walls of the James Creek
Canal, and replacing the present bridge at N
street southwest, in the city of Washington,
DC.
Blank forms of proposal and specifications can
be obtained at this Office with all necessary infOr
nation, upon application therefor, and bids upon
these forms will alone be considered.
By order of the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia: R. L. HOXIE,
Lieut.. Engineers u. s. A,
mYs-It Engineer Of District Of Columbia.
National Republican., 1876-05-16
BUILDING MATERIALS.

BUILDING MATERIALS.
@~~~%NNoOoO~~O0OoO O0OoOoON%@O~@@%@~~|
THE ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY
i OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
IS prepared TO supply, at short notice, Thing for
Nestibules, Sidewalks FoOtways and Curbng, in
different cOOrs; Fountains, Lawn Ornaments,
House and Lawn Steps and Platforms; houses
fronted: cellar walls and flooring cemented to
clude dampness: kitchens and areas cemented and
made perfectly dry, and sure preventive against
the intrusion of rats, insects &c., and all other
work executed for which Portland Cement is
adapted. Our Portland Cement becomes in a few
days superior to any of the marble natural stone
in common use. and Is an admirable imitation Of
either marble or stone; is more durable, and in
It's crushing resistance with age. Its beauty
G. NJ ROBERTS, Manager.
ja3O-u 45 Louisiana avenue.
G PR UCE JOIST.
We have our wharf about 1, 500, 900 feet and
inch SPRUCE JOlST, very best quality, from
inches TO u inches wide 10 TO "a feet long which
are authorized by the owner TO sell for CASH with
out regard to cost.
In order to close 1: out as soon as possible, we
have determined to sell II very much below cost,
and very much less than 1t can be bought In this
market.
Purchasers will find 1t to their interest to examine
this lumber and learn our prices.
Large stock Of
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
always on hand, al lowest market prices.
T. EDW. CLARK d CO.,
Once, Depot and Planning Mill,
mhl2-f Foot of Fourth street east.
National Republican., 1876-05-16
WIN. l.. BRAMHALL,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIoNEER
AND INSURANCE AGENT,

Marble Building, GU Seventh street northwest.
New and approved features are introduced in the
Auction Business to afford greater opportunities to
sellers and better facilities TO buyers, au22-lm
National Republican., 1876-05-16

DROPOSALS FOR ARTILLERY HORSES.
OHHIcE @. Q. NJ, Sd Q. NJ. DIsr.,)
DIVISION OF THE ATLANTIC, ,
BALTIMORE, MD, April p, 1875.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this ofice
until IL o'clock, noon, on FRIDAY, the 26th day
Of May 1870, at which time and place they will be
opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing and
Immediate delivery at Fort McHenry, Nd, Of i've
artillery horses.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Blank proposals and full Information as to the
manner Of bidding, conditions to be observed by
bidders and terms Of contract and payment viii
be furnished on application at this ofiee.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked, proposals for Artillery Horses" and
addressed to the undersigned.
HENRY W. JAMES, Chief Quartermaster.
my2-t
National Republican., 1876-05-16
p H. WARNER, Auetioneer.

mys-wFMSds rstar. ThsTuii iohD" sslesm sefI
National Republican., 1876-05-16

BY authority conferred oil me as commissioner. by
virtue of DEGREES passed by the District Court of the
United States for the District of West Virginia, at
Wheeling, in the above three several chancery
causes, shall proceed on
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
AN AFRICAN ENTERPRISE.

Messrs. Apjones and Arnett propose terms
Of a joint-stock company for prosecuting q
business enterprise on the continent of Africa.
Where operations are to begin, whittier they
are to tend, what they are to aim at, and how
they are to be coasummated, are points not
clearly set forth. The general object is to
make money. It is an enterprise having
very practical object whatever may be the
well concealed plans of the projectors. The
continent has an area of nearly twelve mil
lion square miles. In many portions the
climatic and hygienic conditions are favorable
to colonis.s from countries outside of the
torrid zone. The intertropical belt,
5000 miles wide from north to south. and
about $500 miles long, contains the most
prolific part Of Africa; but the most of this
region i practically unavailable to colonists
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
DUB THIRD YEAR.

This is the second anniversary of the pub.
LEGATION of the BULLETIN. We are not willing
to let the occasion pass without thanking its
friends for the kindness which they have ex.
tended to it during trying period full Of
embarrassments in various forms. These
have been two years of hard times, when
depression and gloom hung over the whole
Republic. and when everywhere the depress-
ing effects of reaction were seriously felt,
from the humble cabin of the laborer to the
mansion Of the representative of hereditary
capital This depression has nowhere been
more severely felt than in New Orleans, and,
we may properly add, has been felt in no
species Of business more directly and mani
testify than in ours, which necessarily and at
all time sympathises intimately and closely
with the business of the community in which
our journals are published and on which
they depend.
We feel that when prosperity shall dawn
upon the noble land Of which our city is the
metropolis, the BULLETIN will be partici-
pant in the general rejoicing. Our past is
with the public, and We trust our future will
not discredit it. Journalists. like men in
other vocations, "ive and learn" None
who are wise arrogate perfection to them.
selves. As the years roll on, and as increased
business shall open to the BULLETIN wider
sphere Of usefulness corresponding with. the
increasing prosperity Of New Orleans, we
hope that We shall be able to make our jour.
nal still more acceptable to generous and
an appreciative public. Our aim will be, as it
has been, to aid all good and worthy citizens
under the trials which are common to them
and to us.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

from Europe, or from the extratropical poY
tons Of America or Asia. It, will continu
to be inhabited chiefly by barbaric races
until all other desirable vacant regions ar
occupied to overlooking.
But there are immense sections of thil
wonderful continent where men and womer
who migrate from temperate chimes may fire
lands rich with all natural elements o.
wealth, fitted for the growth of every species
OF grain, roots, grasses, fruit and timber, and
where nothing is wanting but labor to convert
fertile wilds into teeming farms. There are
growing in inexhaustible abundance many
species Of valuable timber and dye-woods,
and in their mines are millions of fortunes
which are only waiting for the skill of the
engineer and the hand of the laborer to re-
lease them.
| There are already in South Africa three and
half millions of prosperous white settlers,
and beyond their present northern limits
there are millions OF acres of fine tillable
lands which can be had by any one who is
able to take possession of them and defend
them from the savages.
Barbarian occupancy ought not to be q
hindrance to colonists from civilized lands.
The fruitful and pleasant places of the world
are the natural heritage of the enlightened
and industrious It is no part of the econo-
my Of human well-being and progress that
few savages should hold exclusive possession
of lands which are otherwise capable of sus-
tanning thousand times as many civilized
working inhabitants. The right of disci-
plined, cultivated, law-ruled and laborine
peoples and races is to enter upon, possess
and cultivate the good lands of the earth
which savages know not how to utilize. 1t is
the indisputable destiny and prerogative of
the working, clothes-wearing, ood-cooking
races Of mankind to eliminate idleness, which
is almost the synonym of ssvagery. Those
who neither toll nor spin, but live like wild
animals, must recede before those who want
their hunting grounds for the pillow, their
rivers for the steamboat, their trees for the
saw.mill, their mountains for the miner, and
their valleys for the fl lock and the herd. It is
work that conquers the world.
1t is thought that the heated belt of Africa
may be made available to black immigrants
who have learned in AmeSica or elsewhere
the first lesson in civilization, which is
labor. But while there is so much and SO
remunerative employment for negroes on this
continent and these Western islands there
must be extraordinary inducements propose
before our colored men will exchange the
protection of our civilized governments for
that of the managers of a joint-stock COM
pany Of avowed Spectators. With the warn
ing example Of Liberia before them they will
not be in haste to embark in new colony
scheme.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

We received very pleasant call on Friday
morning from Mr.. Geo. Cozad, of the Louis
vile Ledger, and Capt. John Shelley, men,
Der of the city government of Louisville.
These two gentlemen are members of an ex-
cursion party of forty-three. composed prin-
acipally Of members of the Louisville City gov
eminent. The excursion is by invitation
from the Louisville and Nashville Railway.
We are Pleased to welcome the above gentle
men, and indeed, the entire party, to our
city, and trust their visit will prove an en-
joyable one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

The present sentiments of the Democratic
party are expressed by the Indianapolis Senti-
mel, when il says that the course Of the COM
mittee o. investigation, in probing to the bot
tom the ease Of Psndleton, puts to rest the
Islander tnat the Democrats were striving to
cover up charges against Democrats. It is
not the policy Of the investigators either to
cover up charges or defend the criminals
after they are exposed, as do the Rspub-
licans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

The New York Evening Post ridicules the
possibility OF the Republican party reforming
itself. saying; Converted rogues, Ike con-
victed rogues-the party is rich in either
are scarcely to be trusted with the destinies
Of the nation, and particularly Of political
organization apt 10 be led by fine enthusi-
asms, and what Joseph Surface used 10 CALL
in his impressive way, morality-morality."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

The lady correspondents harp on Mrs Bel
KNAPP. One expatiates upon her |: big hands. "
another declares that her nose is an "unmiti-
gated pug. far too small and expressionless
for the rest Of her face" The latest writer,
however, settles her unfortunate sister with
4 Il never seemed to me that the soul Of that
pond lady bad any message for my soul"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Jos PAINTING. now possess facilities to
enable us to execute every description Of
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing
kwysrs' briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
Saents, on the shortest notice, In the best
styls, and ct the most reasonable rates. We
VII guarantee full satisfaction to those Of cur
friends who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

We are panied to hear OF the sad af1iction
which has befallen Dr. Samuel Chopin, in
losing little daughter, from that dread dis
ease, pneumonia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

CENTENNIAL TRANsPoRTArI On. There has
been much inquiry in regard to the Centen-
nial exhibition, as to how to get there, etc.
Col Sidney b. JONES' the General Southwest
ern Agent Of the great Centennial route via
the Pan Handle and Pennsylvania Railroad,
to New York and the Paramount Park, at
Philadelphia, arrived here yesterday for the
purpose Of arranging with his Southern con.
nections for the transportation of families and
large bodies who may decide upon visiting the
national exhibition. Whatever Col. Jones
says in regard to the matter, or whatever he
may arrange to do, will be strictly adhered to,
and can be relied upon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

List OF LErrKRs.-The BULLETIN will pub
Iish hereafter the List Of Letters in the Sun
day edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

6uPPLEMENr.-With our regular Sunday
edition will hereafter be issued supplement,
which will enable rs to lay before our readers
greater amount and diversity Of reading
matter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Once in a while Schuyler Colfax comes out
into the front yard, and, putting his hand to
his ears listens intently to hear if his country
is calling him; and then unable to detect any
sounds OF that nature, slo Wy and sadly he goes
back into the house.-Chicdgo Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Rev. DR.. W. E. Munsey will preach on the
Temptation OF Christ next Sunday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Wouldn't it be we'll for President Grant to
lock the doors and fasten the windows of the
White House, SO that no gully man can
escape ?-HarVord Times Dem
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
NEW BARGAINS
ID x & obs
PEPIN & BROUSSARD'S.
l58 CANAL STREET,

We viii open On MONDAY, March 90 large
lot Of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS bought for
cash at New York IONS which we will sell at
extraordinary Low PRICES for Cash only.
The best bargains for Monday will be in:
White and Colored IRISH LINENS
White and COlored MARSEILLES QUILTS,
BOBBINETS, MUSLIN for Bars and Nottingham
LACES,
LINEN LAWNS and JACONETS
Black ALPACAS and MOHAIR.
French NAINcOOKS, ORG ANDES and Victoria
LAWNS, HOSIERIES, NUTiONS, Etc Etc
Special attention is called to our immense and well
selected assortment Of
H USE FURNISHING GOODS, such as
Table DAMASK, TOWELING, Damask NAP
KINS, WINE CLOTH, Etc.
Also
10 cases Softfinished LONSDALE at 1Oc.
5 cases Softfini he'd COT ON at SC.
10 bales Brown Sc A ISLAND COTrO at and 7c
White and Brown COTTON SHEETINGS Etc
CASSIMEREs JEANS. etc. mh19
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
Southern Shoe ManssfuctO1.y.
NEW ORLEANS July "a. 1878.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1873.
Gentlemen Of New Orleans and LavIsianG,
am starting Southern Shee Factor, only 81
OF you, gentlemen. fer your patronage IguatanHse
that will give you better satisfaction in INV line thu
any establishment in this cty-cheaper and ofs bst*o
material Gentlemen. you all know that there ~
great many laborers and mechanics in this Gtste
who have no work nor any food for their wives aaA
children. II viii start our own factories and ~
ronse each other could easily get along With o.
factories Of all descriptions. Our money is all eivsn
to the North and West which is millions Of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory ~
the last twenty five years. and call the sttentiea =
the community in general.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN HANSEN,
Cana stsee1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Longfellow is mentioned a. the successor
of Schenck-poker first, then poetry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

AEL ALIKE.-Wherever. says the Hartford
Times, the probe is thrust in the executive
departments 1t Warrington, there is found
official corruption. Even the Pension Ofics
is about as bad as the rest Mr.. ingalls,, from
Kansas, charged openly in the Senate, q few
weeks ago, that ct least Eve millions Of dollars
is fraudulently paid out every year on &C.
count of pensions His estimate proves
to be below the reality. This service
.disburssd last year s3O.24S. $50. OF this
enormous sum s2O,2S9.5l9 was paid at
the annual rate to pensioners and 50, 1856, 1879
was claimed to be paid for arrears on PEN
sions, of which no separate account is kept
The Office expenses and disbursing agencies
consume $l,O7l,778. 1t thus appears that
four per cent on the total amount paid to an
nual pensioners is appropriated for the fl ,ial
machinery to get the money into their hands
The Pslsfon Office, like al other branches Of
tho public service. is corrupt, inefficient and
directed by favoritism. Tho widows and or
phans Of soldiers ere systematically robbed.
There il utter loosensss. corruption and ab-
soonoe of acoountAbility. .B
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

That female preacher. Van Oott who left
New Orleans in the spging Of 1874, somewhat
disguised with her limited monetary and
evangelical success, is carrying on . series OF
meetings ct Troy, N. Y. Among the stories
she tells Of her achievements is that of en-
countering twenty young men who were skep-
tics, and who Knocked 1t her preaching, but
would not stay away. At length she resolved
to fast until they should be converted She
abstained from food for three days. and in the
evening Of the third day the repentant young
men ceased from their revilings and pros
trated themselves in prayer. etc. She tells
the story with her usual dramatic emphasis,
decorated with many details. drawn. more sue,
from animagination apparently inexhaustible.
She was not faint during the abstinence of
seventy hours, having 10 desire for food or
water, but after the conquest of twenty-one
rebels was accomplished, she became sud.
denly weak and Every hungry"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
DIED.

DIED.
CHOPPIN-On Thursday March 90, Anna Mercer
Choppin, aged two ars and nine mon his, daughter
of DIR. Samuel Chopin and Amelia Metca,fs Chop.
pin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Report of the Condition
or THE
T A TIE n A T o n AL B n X
AT NEW ORLEANS
In the State of Louisiana at the Close Of Business
Friday, March 10, 1876.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

We hereby caution the public that one
JACOB II. MOSS.
with many aliases is travelling and representing him
self agent, thereby obtaining money and pro-
tending to sell goods for our account.
We hereby warn the mercantile community and
the public generally that the said Moss is an
IMPOSTER AND SWINDLER,
and deserving of arrest wherever found
mh14 2dp SCHMIDT e. ZIEGLER