davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-23
"AcR0SS " THE pEEp,n

Tbs dsep divides lie; and forever vs
Estranged mus. live, through I'll she coming darn;
For ne'er again the tenderness that WIS
Shall shed its sunshine DER our sep'rate Vays.
The past eubstts7s al thy thoughts Of mo,
And laves swset peace between US hides no me1s:
All nnfo.giSing is thy proud heart still,
Adross the detp-upon that distant shorn
Too well know that have wronged tho lors
Nhote earnest faith won in days gone by:
And aesn'ry keeps her vigils, lone and sad,
Where love md trust in hopeless ruin lis:
bus ever sacred to shs peace that was,'
One secret chamber nf ny heart shall be.
Within whose slenca, through all time, ahsll dwell
The lore ropentant would offer thee.
Too 1atet Alb. yes, TOO late! The dream Ia pkst;
One Lies fond glory is forerer fed:
'1ls lust indeed. the r~conlpanse, II thou
Hast learned d Last 70 think of ma "a dead
let Ter the deep that rolls between u now,
An BUNDLED heart this prayer uafss to thee:
Fo1glve-forxet-tha intteEness wrought.
And one klud Wlsh send tAou across The sea,
OWN M. WILSON, IN
, 1876-01-23

>ia-fu of tho island. But the shipmastor "lseiy
declined the Office in cautious language; Anu,
parting his belt received an addition that Ia no1'
than exceeded his widest ideas Of wealth.
INC eut1re party we're conveyed to Singapore
wlera Jackson bads adcu to his old comrades
taking tho first mail steamer that LEFT.
Reaching Liverpool he soon arrived At nis oess
tiuation, and ~was warmly welcomed oy nls WIG
and little ,ones, to mhom he related bus strange
adventures. -.-.-
Without loss Of time he called on the owners
Of the Exporter, vino had meanwhile 8ecuIea
their full insurance of vessel and cargo-coolly
informing Jackson that ho noed never expect to
command one OF their ships again. for which TO-
buff he cared but little
Remoyiug to small but growing Western
town, be became identified NTH its prosperity.
and.to-day is one of it's wealthles.And most In
auentia1 citizens.
.Ho has conscaentioualy siriven to repair the
error into which he was drawn. butfnever thlnks
Of Shanghai and the ten ,rado without visible
shudder.-EngHsh Aa3aznte.
, 1876-01-23
THE DRuMMER'S RECALL

. o Drummer! dear Drummerl 'tfs ten days age
Sinca We last Ind an order from you:
We're al getting frightened In spite OF your blow.
And &hings look confoundedly blue.
Oh ! tell us. oh tell uH, why don't you sell bills
In your travels all over the qest7
Tanr silence our breasts with Antsaty 1lla.
And now it is passing 1est-
CAarnS-Comc home, come homo, como hdna
@ Drummeri DEumnerI como noms
Ten dollars day expenses have been
Willis over this country you roam;
o Drumuerl Drummer! you'd better SCH goods,
Or else you had bettsr come home.
You'd better co1ne back. and make no mora Hamps,
And then you won't feel quite so frisIly;
For wore thinking our boy has spent most Of on
Stamps
In huylng cigars aud bad whisky.
T. CAeTus-Come home. etc,
We're all Whiting here With the goods In odr gta4a
And feeling decidedly queer;
darling Guerilla please travel no mora.
But please to come back to us here.
Ne 70 Waiting In patience, but waitlug tn rain.
For g'ancs At your FslMcund face;
And, when you COME back, you won't trsyal seain
For another will he in your place,
: Chorus-Con,e home etc.
M1LTACEEE, Wis 4 T1AYr1xa
, 1876-01-23
SCMG.

AT c1nnot sing that song tonight"
> For with it comes magic spa1
Tn1t breathes, in every pentiye nots,
OF hIghted Hopes re-echofnE knell;
And fades before me al tho gracA
OF face and form that now eee,
And. faint with longings for thy fsoa
turn from memories Of thee.
'I cannot din0 that song tonight :"
To aching heart and weary brain,
Each trembling, liquid note bstathes forth
passionate, breaking hearts refrain
And oh how light eee1ns earthly bLss,
Hnv light seems ali Of earthly care,
When, signing through my soul. die out
Those echufng nott;s Of Wild despair.
I cannot sing that song Tonight"
For, though ,its notes are sweet and low,
And waken gfancing smiles and tears,
To ule its tones are fraught with WOO:
For ono who loved to hear it we'll
Hath place amid the ransomed blest,
And left weary, gr1cf-hsled heart
To pms through weary yexrs for rest.
Then sing some gay, heart-1ighting strain,
Some song that lifts the spirit up;
With glauclng eyes and smiling lips,
Woll drink the froth upon the cup:
nor drain tho depths whero visi1n5 sleep
, That have zuch power to wiring tho heart,
Nor CAUSE from out their holy cells
unhldsien memories 10 sta1t.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is, 1876. ~. MAGGIE Cor.1
, 1876-01-23
a Miniature &kT3ner.K{nr.s3

The Pau ALaa Gazette has the folloafngt
The attempts made By adventurerB to suuBt
and interest the public are often more ingenious
than agreeable, and it would be veil II all thosa
depending upon crnefty and oppression for sqes
cesa failed as e1Enaliy as the lnreuded perform:
anco IN Paris OF the miniature TlXer-b bina. 4
respectable working woman was returning hons
ono afternoon, says French journal; When !
very little chltd, apparently prey to tbs widest
terror. clutched her gown. crying, 'Taks mo
Away, taks mo Awxyl' Looking 1t ths little
fellow moro closely she porca1yed that he ND
covered with deep scratct,os- How did you 6es
these? 2 she inquired. From the cats, he e1'
claimed. tho fuur cats = An l1l-loo1ing man 1ao
advanced and claimed tho child; but at the sams
moment locksnlth cxme forward and, 1HdeaJ
add1essng him, sa1d Ion have got fms ulees
Ut Work out Ut me, bat you ehali make uss Of u
no longer; and IN alteration eusued. during
which tattis Knot OF Interested persons, guidae
by the locksnith, madn their way to the hquaf
whence tho little boy had escaped. It then ap-
peareu that tho ch1d mas being trained to act tha
part of q dwarf in + miniature circus, in which
he was to initiate Rldcl. tho ion4amaz, on aref1
small soa@c, BY exercasing has sway ever NUM-
bcr OF csts, Stained to ruscmblo tigers. To ~
end the unhappy little fellow WAS daily shui
into cage supplied By the locksnith to bis ctna
guardian with four cats, whom he mas 'darectea
to whip into submission, bus who, atter tna
manner OF their h1nd, when unable to escape
nearly tors him to pieces between them- Wsl
all this sTas being explained to tho spectators
the inventor OF tho miniature circus nnoagAda
di=appaat." -; e..
, 1876-01-23
ut the Church Of the Messiah, corner Of of'Twsptyhrd
Street and a1ch1gan avenue, 1t 1o:45 a. n.

at the Church Of the 3fess!nh. coruer Of
street and Michigan avenue, 1t 1o:45 a. N.
UHIvERHALIsT..
Tho Rev.Dr. Ryder will pteaeh at St. Pauls Church
Michigan ayenut. between Sixteenth auo Eag4teenIn
streets, morning and evening.
HIsCELi.ASEoCs
Elder II. G. McCuloch viii preach at Advent Hall,
No. 23g West Madison street, morning aud evening.
The Progressive Lyceunn meets III Good Temptars'
Hall corner OF Washington and stresis' ~
There viii be Gospel temperance service IN the
Clark S1ee.ME Ghusch, uu.:er the anep,ceH OF the
Chicago Womans chraet,.n TemptEancs Union, nj ;
p. m. Addrcse.by Airs, j. F. Willing.
Elder j. N Stephenson will preach at the Church
of One Fsith. corner Of Lake street aud IT. Johns
pla"t, at 1886 n.--SuC1ect: "WhHt constitutes =
Christian Church I"
Miss Su.ie NJ johnson. trance-sreakcr. will lee
tp.r III Crows Hail. No. hl7 Madison street. ut 1o3o
r. m and 7:ao p. H. Morning subject; Theorst- e!
ce Salvation or Practical Edncaticn Which Shall Ks
Haye?1 Evening: "Facts and Fancies.'
The Disciples OF Christ meet at No 229 Vest Ran
dolph At p. IN.
Mr. John v. Farwesi II expected TO speak at Chi
cago-Avenue Church morning and evening.
--Morrson-Street Chapel. corner 1au!ina ftrect,
1880 81 N. aad 7:30 p. m. The Rev. N1n. L. Green.
, 1876-01-23

The hletory Of the Grattan statue, unveiled in
Dubllr the other day, is curious. Soma years
age Dir. a 81. Sullivan "as cast into Prtson for
some artcie which had appeared IN hls journal.
the Nation, he refusing TO give up the mama OF
the writer. While be waa iangnshing in p1,son.
q subscription Vae lnausu7ated with the ipten-
ton OF teatifylng to the eympathv OF the people
OF Ireland. After tho llat had been opened for
some time, information Of the proceeding
reached the ears Of Mr. Sullivan. Who a: once
and perempsorllv declined to profit pecuniarlIv
by his misfortune. However. there was The
money amounting to Some 800 or e4oo. md
it being pressed on Nr. Sullirana acce ptance, he
suggested that statue 70 drat;an should be
raised, and handed over this gum as the nrclens
OF fund which has since been sufficiently aug
mon.ed. 80
, 1876-01-23

Strong md healthy. .-butalways tdox.
:: Large and lazy, was raleg STOW;
! Labor and be
Did disagree:
Why he should nargyy, he could not aee+
The tall, thick rseeds In his garden grsw;
His MAnta .Meuc many. his comforts few,
Little he made;
lie hau no tr1ae;
And borrowed money. he never paid.
While others labored, ho calmly slept;
While others hurried, he humbly crept
And he seemed resigned
TO be left behind,
In the journey of life, By all his hud.
Old age came on.,aud his fsce grew pals;
HIS health and vi8or began to fail
And ne lived to laarn
That his nnuoocern
Would never thewaeel Of fortune turn.
iFrsendless he lived, and, whan broken down.
.Ba:ame burden upon &he tovn4
He lived in-gain:
he died In pain,
An objec, Of pity and just dlsdAtn.
Yet many will liyo IN sloth and ease,
Till olx At tho elbows End the kneas
Their means will spend
And, in the end,
VIII 70 to the Graye without a friend.
oAn PARK, III. EUoESE J. HALL.
, 1876-01-23

Lord Garvsgh recently Joined Baptls,
en,,-h in ,o1,1on. End uas banf,asd hv i'm
-:
''e1'A' ...
The Row John Dewitt, !ato pastor Of tho Cen-
nA Church in Boston, will sta.t II ApEu On IN
The Kew L. J. sunderland, OF NoFthhe'd,
Msss.. las scccpted the call OF Tho Fourth Hrs-
sar:an Church. and v1l1 enter upon III. duties
Ina frnt Snndnp in Eshrn.rr
Nr. Noody I.as gone to Florida With hia {ani-
y, Tho health Of luu little bow seemed to dr.
-. 1r, s,. ~
naou "1'a'st sl'1na1e. lucy Will pfooaoly
remain thele wElle Mr. Moody labocn IN Ney
vo,,-
The Rey, Dr. Samuel ~. Coegeauau we'll
+,,u, M.st,od;a+ t-p;nron,1 .,aro,,r., - A.,
F ~+~Ne3 As@"' VI nA~7~
nchusetts nao become insane and IL An inmate
II tue Insane Hospital OF Taunton. From Ills
.Ee and present condition Ills frieuds ia are little
ttrc OF lis recovery.
,rh v.- c,.-,.u ~ u.,a, 49,.
~. ra-'r.h 1;.,,.r,, rh,,sas =, s..e paeso1 OF
:.r ,.,.,.ia% 80 ~ ~. ..,.o. s:..o e.s, vas
o.;o.,s, i1n,,er,.n ThnrrI, ~ cs,.n,. s. wonEto
...a,,.n1 ,,aH..- C,,... ,'s.'.s,.Ss .ts oones
9ay .ot4,.'. n, 1.,s ,,s,,.r, ne oef
n.;1. 49, - r.,-.,;a, ~ 'oD10~' sA' 0o"a"Ato
o.n' ~ o
, 1876-01-23
4 Thomasscn IN rhe Seventeenth Cen
tQxF.

A Meeklenburg paper reiates tho foIloama
hlAsorac2l inc,da:.t, aprupos Of the attempt q =
Thomassen to blow up the Mosel: In the spnne
Of 1645 tho Swedish feet lay in tho barbof o'
Wisnnar. The Mastcr~General Of the 0rdn1nea
Kari Gustav Wransel mas to make the psssss*
to Sweden on board tho Lion, and Admiral Runsa
On board the Dragon. Somebody wlshed to ssna
When the ehets 70 bo 70
be cent in the Admiral's ehtp stood already nen
the powder magazlne-a noise was observed u
the chests n from clock-work. They we're open.
ed, and mechanism in the shape OF clockNofi
WIS found connected with q fre-steel and afapt
stone, and beneath them powder, pitch. sutpnn.
etc. Tue shipper Of the chests, certain aaea
kreTet, Of barth. pretended to have receiYed ~
chests from three citizens OF Lubeck, and W
reported to haEa been won oyer by Daolaa
factor It LIbeck- He wzs executed On tha a!a
Of July. '--' ;a,ft'
, 1876-01-23

SIR. Jsues II. Dow1and will eiTs -dsaEnatt
reading II tho Hershey School OF Ausies1 Al
IhnrsdaJ evening, on which occasion ina pfe'
g1auno Eiil be presented. - -
A complimentary testimonial will be tenaereda
to 5l1ss +. Il. Es:abrook ct the lec.ure-ha1l, o.
the Chicago AthenHnm tomorrow night Aiss
4: L. Dcnteiie will tirss; = ballad !; Prof: JOIN
Ncoalctttt will do 1hc Eaus; En3 Miss Es.ab1oos'
ess.alel By :ir+ Herman Leetes, will rendar ee1~
t-.u s----- .--:1l N.:.c::iI," IN 5os:a!ce.
, 1876-01-23
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

EtlEC0PAL-
Jan, 23-Th,rd Sunday after Epiphany.
jan. 25-Couveteiou OF ST. Paul
CATHOLIC.
Jan 23-Third Sunday ate. Epiphany; EspousAls Of
the D.V. II. and St. Joseph; 81. Eme1en-
TINA, v. II.
.tdn 14-St. Timothy, IL.
Jan. 15-Conrers3on Of st. Paul
Jan. 26-St. polycarp, B. II.
JAN, o7-St- John chrysoslou, B. O. D.
Ja' 2s-St. Raymond Of Pennafort, G.; 81. Agues,
eecundo.
Jdn. 21-St. Francis Of Sa1es. B. G.
, 1876-01-23

kAt Allld kld Jun CLIO Aa64E4 6CiUk1llAE-
ed on his clothing "a he gesticu1ated wildly.
The Malay translated the will OF his chieftain
and Jackson was informed that he should have
Ill opportunity to Try his skill-that, if success-
fnl, he would be 1oaded with wealth SUCH as be
never dreamed or-that bis comrades shou1l
share in his good fortune, and liberty as we'll a.
jewels should be the share Of the white strau-
gers. Isat on the other hand, after exciting
false hopes and making IN assertion be could
not make good, IT the Princeea sho uld die. then
death with the most exquisite torments would
DO the portion Of all.
1t was not without nervous chill that tho
shipmaHter listened to the alternative. and, al
though his face ssaa PALE elill he mover faltered
IN hls step as he followed guide to the pres
ence OF the Princess.
lie could scarcely :eprees his embarrassment
az he bent over tho slight form of tho Priacess,
who Was little more than child 10 years and
stature she waH reclining IN ei1ken hammock.
pa,lsnlly covered by d slight gauze covering.
She moved her bead from side to side, moanins
with PAIN. aud quietly submltted to Jackson az
lie examined hor pulse, tongue, etc.
He sopu discovered thai her trouble Was moth
ing more Eerous than slow fever, winch the
contents Of the medcine-cbest would easily al
leviste. and he breathed silent but fervent
prayer OF gratitude for the means Of escape Of
fsse1 to big comrades and himself.
The preciouB collection Of drugs were soon
under his watchful care. the proper remedies
given. and for the frat time for many dave the
Princess sank into any easy and Eefreehing sium-
beE that night.
Jackson watched by her hammock. whiIe the
stern old chief occupied pile OF CUSHIONS close
beside him.
The recovery OF the patient wse rapid. thanks
TO q good constitution; and CAPT, Jack
son, in the course OF ten days, had tho eatis-
faction OF seeing her sitting up laughing aud
talking With her ove1joyed father.
The safety Of the ehipNrecked crew vas as-
aured. the Raiah more than kept bis word.
heapipg gems and gold dust upon them all.
TO Jackson he made the most n1uridcent
Offers, pressing upon him the Office OF chief
, 1876-01-23

Crriousg enough. nosx.thstaud;ng the rrca.
dsn5esaon Of haslness il il very Scy season
we'll. Tho concerts and the lec,ureT md otheT
furnishings suffer. but tho play goes on
hlitleiy to good audiences. 4. vel nothing has
been found SO popular az Our Eoya' End
The Two Orphans" They hayo drawn equal
REALISTIC halaor il tho former has 1opdn i; q
faVo11:o NTH tho unseag4tioul critical draua
loTera. The latter, though full Of points, AL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
SALE OF THE MARKETS.
The following bids were accepted for the
markats for the month of EahruarY. 1876:
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Senate.

| Tho Senate.
At II M. Lieut.. Gov. Antoine called the
Senate to order, q quorum present
Mr.. Burch introduced petition asking the
passage by the General Assembly of the fol-
lowing acts:
An act for the protection of life and prop
erty. An act relative to the pardoning of
convicts An act for the uniform collection
of taxes, and an act for the diminishing of
taxation.
An act establishing an Insurance Depart
ment was introduced by Mr.. Whitney. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Wharton introduced an act to incor-
porate the Humane Society Of Louisiana.
Referred.
The Committee on Judiciary reported favor
ably on an act to authorize the employment
of shorthand reporters in the district courts
in certain cases. Rules suspended and the
bill finally passed.
An act to create special levee district in
the parishes of Pointe Coupee and Iberville
was introduced by Mr.. Wharton. Referred to
Committee on Lands and Levees.
House bill No. 70, Of last session, was called
up by Mr. Young.
The bill is an act for the relief of somebody,
and of itself is unimportant. The question
as to the right of the Senate to consider the
bill at the present session was rails ed, and on
the question there we're considerable discus
sion, and pending decision, executive session
was caleb.
The discussion, on the executive session
being raised, was resumed, and was contin-
ued for some time, and executive session was
again called.
On the executive session being raised, Nh.
Ogden was found in the chair and quorum
present.
House bill No 70 again came up, and after
a few remarks by several Senators on the old
question, as to the right of the Senate to con-
slider it, a motion was made 10 adjourn and
prevailed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago and
Mississippi Central railroads burn st. Bernard
coal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
or fifty cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

IH6 1UUVU StdItWtNI II d
transcript from the books of the Company.
p. FOURCHY President.
G. w. MOTT Secretary
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, city Of New Orleans. (
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 18th day of
June, 1875. JAMES FAHEY, N. z.
At meeting of the Board of Directors held Oh the
18th day of June, 1875 it resolved pay to the
Stockholders, demand, interest at the rate If 10
per cent per annum on their stock.
DIRECTORS:
P. Maspero, Ed. Toby,
d. Fatjn, p Fourchy,
S. Z. Relf NJ. w. Smith,
L. f. Generes il. Fernandez
D. A. ChatfIaix j. NJ Allen
Chas. LATTE. je1S - 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans:
l. WILLIAM PALFREY Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
WIN. PALFREY. Cashier
subscribed and sworn to BET, re me this Sd day of
January le16.
ANDREW HERO Jr., Notary Public
Correct-attest:
SAML DELGADO,
A CHAPSKY,
jai SIGMUND KATE, Directors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Buy your buggy and carriage Of L. 7. Maddus
IS Carondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

The Hon. John Randolph Tucker, of vir-
ginia. who was credited by the teie-
graph yesterday with having made the
best speech Of the session, is hall
nephew Of John Randolph, Of Roanoke. He
is tifty-two years old. Tweuty-four years ago
he was considered the most promising young
man in the State, and if he had gone to Con-
gress then, as his friends desired, would
doubtless have taken high stand as states
man. But, like his father and grandfather
both of whom were judges of the Court of
Appeals. he was welded to his profession and
took little part in politics.
q He was elected Attorney General of Virginia
when quite young and held the Office for
eight years. At the time of his election he
was praciicing law at Lexington, and was pro-
lessor of Pubic Law in Washington-Lee
University. His grandfather, while holding
similar petition at William and Mary Col
lege, published an edition of Blackstone,
which made States rights men Of all the young
Vlrginians of that day. His father was pro-
lessor OF law at the University Of Virginia and
author Of a commentary on the Laws Of yir-
ginia, which is still u-ed as text book by
Virginia students. Shreveport Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
Tho House..

IuO UOuScs
The house came to order at IL o'clock. A
quorum p' ehent
A petition was offered BY Mr.. Booth and re-
Graham, asking reimbursement for expenses
incurred while acting as Auditor Of the
State something over 500.
The following committees were announced
To investigate charges against certain men,
bers of the Funding Board-Young, Bower,
Bailey, Grant, Gracien.
Addition to committee on Superintendent
Browns accounts-Martin and Lafargue.
A petition from citizens of St. John and ST.
James in reference to an overflow on the
plantation of Mr.. Logue, St John parish, and
asking for protection from the same, was re-
ferred
A resolution was ofered by Mr.. Murrell in
structing the committee appointed to examine
quire into the reason why the parish judges
have not been paid.
Mr.. Billieu offered substitute that the
Auditor be requested to state the reason why.
Carried.
resolution offered by Mr.. Mitchell, to al
low clerk to the committee on O. F. Hun
sacker and on the Crocodile Navigation Com
pany, was laid over under the rules.
Mr.. Aldige called up the following reso-
luton:
Whereas, it appears from recent decision
of the Judge of the Superior Criminal Court
that prosecutions under the bribery act Of
1873 can be prosecuted only by indictment,
and that said court quaShed informations
filed by the Attorney General against various
parties for bribery, and RENTED said charges
to Grand Jury selected solely by the Judge
of said court; and
Whereas, in the opinion of eminent law
yers said decision of said Superior Criminal
Court is erroneous, and not supported by
reason, authority or precedent, and is calcu-
lated to defeat the ends Of justice, by making
q distinction in the mode Of prosecuting
offsnses not capital, where none is made in
the law, nor none intended by the law-maker;
be it
Resolved, That the Committee on Judiciary
be instructed to investigate the grounds upon
which such decision of the Superior Criminal
Court was based, and to inquire whether it is
sustained by law, upon which said decision
is founded, needs any amendment, and to re-
port by bill or otherwise.
Cain Sartain spoke at some length, and on
him the previous question was called and Or
dered.
The ayes and noes were then called on the |
adoption Of the resolution, and it was adopted |
BY vote Of 60 to "a.
On motion to reconsider, the previous
question was called, and on top of this the
order of the day.
This was the bill to annex portion Of Lin
,oln parish to Jackson.
A motion to POSTPONE the bill till Monday |
vas lost.
On motion of Mr. Billieu, as the bill was |
m its third reading, it was postponed till |
Thursday.
Sartain moved that $50 copies of House
,ill No. 119 be printed. This bill relates to |
he raising revenue for the State, imposing
poll tax, etc.
The motion was laid on the table.
Sartain moved to reconsider, when a mo.
ion to adjourn prevailed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

By Mr.. Pilsbury: Be it ordained, that the
Administrator Of Finance be and is hereby
authorized to allow rebate on the tax bills of
1876. not exceeding q per cent on all bills
paid in February. and per cent in March /;
provided, that after the periods above named
the interest and costs established by law are
to be enforced. Adopted.
An ordinance to amend ordinance No. 1882,
Administration Series, was re-adopted as
amended, to read as follows: Registered
judgments signed prior to January LIST, 1876,
and transfers Of same"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

TNHE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS, La,
Corner of Camp and Canal StreetA
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
Assets December 81 1s74...............e75S $50 So
The Company insures Fire. Marine and River
Risks Issues Marine Policies, payable in London In
csse of loss. J. W. HINCKS, Secretary
AID. SCHREIBER, Vice President,
]. TUYES, President.
DIRECTIONS:
". g. Schmidt A. NJ. Bickham,
Placide ForstaI. Ad Schneider,
Il. Gally, Jules Tuyes,
Charles LATTE w. A. Bell,
W. Van Benthuyser, d. Fatjo,
Emile R0uny D. D. Rogers. fe3 ~