davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
aie' ifGRUBBs & WILLIAM
t13y COOK & Latghton, .Auction1eecrs'
II C!1fNo.tIO Governor street =

al Z. I
~ SALE OF HACK, Two
HORSES, AND SET OF DOUBLE nA LIZ nEs T.
nv hfICTioSNAt the request Of the bencnG,a Ia
certain deed Of trust executed 20 hae 1a7. and
Longain on ,b W., ciers's Gce of the Chancery Court
for the city of Richmond, shall sen ny Iot Of the
lion at The an o lro 5St %
Sd DAY Of Jsns Is T At Il 10 o Gf!ssfH *
.;,oa set ssa Of D0GBi.E HARNESS ,o,, -
rpus. Cash for so much IS will be sulncieh' 70
iefray the expenses of exccntng tni s, Es az and
nav o}r the Amount due two notes Tor % any
sHr On $3.50 until June 10Th on s55S
unit. s syse a9s IT aa
on $50 us until November 10th, and on S3o niil
Reesm 1s 81 aeed o" frust Be
the deferred payments. II there be any residue VI
said purchase money the same shall be made pai ho
he nj such fine and secured In sach hiaunei 90 'N
sa Sy R g Lc JSaM n5I f1Sfs
TRJJsTEEs SALE OF REAL ESTATE
i IN AMELIA COUNTY, yA.-Pursuant to the
provisions of deed Of trust executed 9y - Ms W
ga MaSEs and Of record in Amelia County Clerks
ONCE the undersigned will sell ut public aucIi9ni IN
front OF Amelia County courthouse, on ,a faiIo
RAf Tk saes EaN n said
wit: TWO HUNDRED AND SlXTY-TWo ACRES
LAND lying IN Amelia SouHty on the the
Richmond and UanyiIie railroad upon which
Georre Mayo, ESQ., now resides being the same land
of which John Bass died seized, adjoining the lands
NJ Samuel Jones and others. The tract has upon 1t
a DWELLlNG-HOUSE, and other out-houses. and
is within convenient distances from water grisf-
Terms: Cash ns to &sa2.sO, due May 20, 1870,
and the costs and expenses Of executing the trust;
and the deferred payments, II the purcllase-money
be sufficient to be SO arranged rs to meet two notes
viz, ono for $4O3.2O, payable May 20, 1877, and
the other note Of $3s0.60,. payable May 90, 1873,
and the residue, IL any, shall be made payable Mt such
direct the said deferred payments to be secured by
deed of trust on said premises. To reliable pur-
CHASER with the consent of the cest in que trust.
msrelberal terms will be granted rs to the payment
of the amount due and to become due as aforesaid.
,ny27-Ilt II. MEADE, Trustee, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
ADDITIONAL.

LOT NO. 1s9 HIGH STREET; nANYILLE,
TO- BE SOLD ALSO UNDER THE ABOVE DE
cREF-Afer tile sale Of tine above factory. and In
front of It the said commissioners win offer for sale
nj public a,iction on the terms set forth above LOT
No. 1884, Having front on High street, Dauyille, Of
10 feet, belonging TO the estate of Richard Nor
,1ss. - - : Z "".'t& 's"' W.rGODDTE,
nv ao.tds ST.. rsr.'4 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
ROOTS, SHOES. &c.

r AIDES BUCKLE SANDALS, @3
~ NEWPORT TIES. and SLIPPERS ;ssss>7Ss
Misses and Children's Newport Ties and slippers;
Ladies' French Kid, Fine Serge, and Foxed Button
Boots and Tamorals lhand- and machlne-mafei;
Misses Childrcns and Infants Shoes. all styles AM
colors the celebrated Newark Shoes for gentlemen
handsomely, such rs Buckle, Ccntcnnials. Prince
Alberts, and CATERS: Trunks. Eallses, Satches &c.
Repairing neatly and promptly done at
w. i. w. TAYLORS,
nv 80 Fourth AMI Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

: I By arabts 2wiIliau,s,
ti5 Peal Estate. gents and Anctioneerss,
tr.t1s.o,,,t, tpf,,npk ,Et5ccen Main and bank.

nNE OR MORE lots ON MA I'D 1Ioa,
MI SEAF LrTTLEPAGE STREET Foh E
SALE Ar YIN eel a. q. a a:aInct q
~ i.ha SIf On Mafdo1 Hill situated as abose
n.x 'front.' "a feet and run bHck m nneqai aeps
and viii he sold rs whole or divided as oiA'
best. .aFsg.ia.t ri
TERMS: At sale. ,,,,,s e. WILLIAM !
fny30. - ttsli.5HOOoo " - w ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER, !
RICHMOND, May Is, 1875
NOTICE TO BRICK AND EARTH
CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until FRIDAY, June I'd, at O'Clock T NJ, Tor
the following work: 1888. -
Grading and 6lling Tenth street between Clay and
Grading and filing Leigh street between Harrison
and Gilmer streets. 1890
Grading Seventh street, Navy HILL
Grayelling Leigh street from Harrison 10 6o~e
streets.
SEWERS
Brick sewer st. James street from the south ssos
OF Hill street to the bridge north OF Bacon street.
Extension OF brick sewer Main street from Bet-
videre to Linden street.
Extension Of brick sewer on Grace street from Lau-
rel street to point forty feet west of Shafer
Brick sewer up Twenty-sixth street from Main 70
alley between Main aud Franklin streets.
Specifications can be seen and proposals obtaiped
upon application at this office.
The Committee on Streoas reserve the right to 70
ject any orali proposals offered
w. E.OUTSHAW,
nv 26-dtd City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
nv 2Q-3t

A FIRST-CLASS FRANhLIN-SIR EEI
n RESIDENCE, AND VALUABLE GROUND
ATTACHED, FOR SALE PRIVATELY.-We offer
at private sale the property situated at the north
east corner of Franklin and Adams streets known q:
the RUTHERFORD MANSION. The dwelling
has about twelve large rooms, with wide halls, all
modern convenences, and is in very good condition.
The lot fronts 100 feet Franklin street. and runs
Gated as to afford handsome building sites either
side. The location combines every requirement for
frst-class residences in degree probably un-
equalled by any other in the city, and such oppor
tunity is now offered can scarcely be repeated.
TERMS: Liberal.
my 20-eOd5t GRURBS & WILLIAMS.
TOR SALE PRIVATELY, TWO DE-
II SIRABLE SUBURBAN COTTAGES ON
GROVE AVENUE, AND ONE ON BROAD
STREET; all very near the city. Prices and terms
to suit the times. Apply TO j. L. APPERSON,.
my 27-6t Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

DRIVATE SALE.-I have large number
L OF HOUSES and VACANT LOTS to be sold
low by owners who are determined to sell much be-
low original cost. EDWARD c. GODDIN,
Real Estate Agent,
my 2o-3t No. 1O15 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

TOR SALE PRIVATELY.--I have for
Il sale privately most DESIRABLE FARM three
and half miles from the city It contains excellent
'u Also, a Brick STORE and DWELLING on the
corner Of Seventeenth and Clay streets, This Is bar
Also. a BRICK TENEMENT-HOUsE OH Seven
tenth street near Venable street. .
Also, a FRAMED HOUSE and LOT on corner Of
Thirtieth and n STREETS. Apply to ..
- "IE-, f. ID. EACHO,
nv 3O-3t ~. Real Estate Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

TODO-FERRO PHOSPHATED ELIXIR
OF HoRSE-RADIsH, a fine diurctic, stimulant,
tonic, and powerful ALTERNATIVE for dcpraycd con-
ditions Of the system and blood
DURAND'S CASTILLoN'S ELIXIR, all astrin-
gent tonic, highly recommended for chronic diar-
rhna and dysentcry.
SHERRY-KINA, a celebrated compound Of fine
Wine and the active principles Of Peruvian Bark,
made in France, and very effective as tonic for
those recovering from fevcrs, chills, &C.
yITALIZED PHOSPHITES. or BRAIN FOOD,
by DR.. Percy's formula. For sale by
MEADE & BAKER,
Pharmacists.
nv or ol9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

TOR RENT, THE NEW AND COM @s
n MODIOUS RESIDENCE No. 900 west Ell
Franklin street. ...
Comfortable BRICK DWELLING No. COZ west
Marshall street: five rooms. .-r
Convenient FRAMED DWELLING No. 81 north
Sixth street seven rooms.
Immediate pos session and low rents
my 81 CHARLES L. TODD.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
Kellogg and Antoine.

Whatever doubts may exist rs to the
immediate effect Of an impeachment of
"a Lieutenant Governor OF this State,
acting as Governor, there is not the
least doubt that the mere presentation
by the House OF Representatives Of arti-
cles OF Impeachment against the Gov
ernor operates his suspension from
office. So soon rs the House awakens
to a proper sense OF its duty and formu-
lates its charge OF felony against vii.
liam Pitt Kellogg and we can hardly
permit ourselves to doubt that such
action will soon be taken-that individ.
ual must step down and out, or else be
put out. His place will then be filled
by C. G. Antoine, and we are far from
being Mortified at the thought. We
would rather, a thousand times, see An
tome, who does represent a large con.
stituency, in the executive chair, than
suffer any longer the humiliation o.
being ruled by contemplate carpet
Dagger, who lays felonious hands upon
the money of the State and represents
nothing but the successful scheming and
insatiate greed Of his fellow adventures
anu conspirators.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
The Buffalo Have One Friend.

A good and sensible member OF
Congress by the name Of Foot has In
troduced tho following bill, prohibiting
the unnecessary destruction OF this
valuable animal In any OF the
territories. Texas not being a territory
Is yet opened to the killing Of this game
with impunity;
Be 10 enacted, etc, That it shall here
after be unlawful for any person who Is
not IN Indian TO kill, wound, or IN any
manner destroy any female buffalo, OF
any age, found ut large within the
boundaries of any of the territories OF
the United States.
Sec. g. That IL shall be, I'm like man
ner, unlawful for any such person to
kill, wound, or destroy In said terri
tories any greater number OF male
buffaloes than needed for food by such
person, or than can be used, cured, or
preserved for tho food of other persons,
or for tho market. II shall be In like
manner unlawful for any such person
or persons to assist or be In any manner
engaged or concerned in or about such
unlawful killing, wounding, or destroy
ing OF any such bufaloes. Any person
who shall violate the provisions OF this
act shall, on conviction, forfeit and
pay to the United States the sum OF
800 for each offensc land each buffalo
80 unlawfully killed, wounded, or do
stroyed shall be and constitute a sep
aratc offonse), and on u conviction for u
second offense may be committed to
prison for period not exceeding thirty
DAYS. All United States judges, JUS
tices, courts, and legal tribunals in
said territories shall have jurisdiction
in cases of the violation Of this act.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

IT Independence Of political cliqucs"
is sufficient justification for loaning the
funds of the State for political purposes
and charging almost $1,000 for the
use thereof. then the Times re-
markable defense OF Mr.. Ogles-
by may be approved by the com
munity. We apprehend, however,
that there exists still little prejudice
against such financial legerdemain. II
Mr.. Oglesby may safely despise con
domination by legislative commit
tees" why may not the con-
victed malefactor despise the verdict
of jury2 For ourselves, we attach a
good deal OF weight to a charge made
by so conscientious a committee as that
of Mr.. Aldige, and we advise Mr.. Oglcs-
by not to initiate the friends Of Gen.
Babcock who, In anticipation OF his
conviction, are ALREADY denouncing
the jury as unrepentant rebels. If Mr.
Oglesby has anything to say in his own
defense, let him ask the usual "sus-
pension of opinion" and il the state
ment he may make is plausible, the pub
lie will probably give him the benefit
OF the doubt until the matter is judi
cially investigated. But we are not dis
posed to acuuit him in haste, simply
because he happens to enjoy the conf
dence and friendship of the Times.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
Opportunity Said.

The Daily Statesman, Of Austin, Texas,
contains the following sensible and
timely paragraph, which may assist, as
we trust, to correct q great evil, or, at
least, to expose a nuisance in connec-
ton with the true character and dignity
Of the Press;
The Richmond Enquirer makes q SEN
sible protest against the absurd custom
Of appointing all the members Of the
press present. secretaries Of the public
meetings. 1t is a nuisance to all save
that class Of Journalists whose claim
to the designation begins and ends with
the bare fact OF a real or supposititious
connection with a newspaper. The AU0-
Mnche says, "we trus. the Enquirer will
go farther and take a tilt at that other
notwithstanding the press at con
vivial gatherings. With few excep-
tions, newspaper men who felicitously
reel off CAB and gush under the sub
lime inspiration Of free lunch are sorry
journalists at best. Cab is not in the
journalistic line. The newspapers
speak for themselves in their own way,
and toasting the press is compli-
ment which only the lunch searching
members Of the craft appreciate. It IS
meaningless, and much more honored
In the breach than observance. And
may we not supplement those prayers
with another, that the world may be
given at last to understand that those
amiable stopping people who an
nually pervade the country, represent
ing themselves to be journalists" are
only a lot Of good fellows connected as
blacksmiths :" with the press. They
travel given distance for a given
amount Of advertising. Journalists
have no share in this sort OF work.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

II affords us great pleasure to acknow-
ledge the honor Of an invitation to
attend meeting OF the Louisiana Divi-
sion Of the Army Of Northern Virginia,
at Odd Fellows Hall. on the evening OF
the Odd of February. 1876 There are
some glorious memories yet left to us IN
connection with the imperishable his
tory Of the past, whose renowned pages
only brighten with time In comparison
with the denominations, tyrannies and
astounding political decentralization Of
the present day. We. therefore, hail
with the highest satisfaction the estab-
lisbment Of any Association. or of any
gathering whatever, calculated to0kcep
alive the old Southern sentiments Of
manhood and honor. and to preserve the
untarnished character Of Southern
soldiers and gentlemen.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
from Yesterdays Evening Edition.l
The Morning Press.

The Bee comments on Judge Woods
remarks 10 the jury In his Court, and
thinks that the incident which caused
those remarks should teach an import
ant lesson. II argues that the verdict
OF which the Judge complained Is the
result Of the vicious system OF obtain
Ing juries In the United States Courts,
where, instead Of being drawn by lot
from among the registered voters. they
nro selected by partisan commissioners
in the interest Of tho political views en-
tertained by those commissioners.
| II thinks that. with Pierrepont MS At
torney General. IL will DO impossible for
| Kellogg to obtain the assistance of Fed
eral troops should he attempt u rcvolu-
tionnry resistance to tho legal effects Of
his impeachment by tho House
Tho Republican thinks that though
the House Committee on Police Affairs
have not put u fair construction on some
Of the testimony elected by them, yet
enough has been established 10 render
desirable such changes in the law as
would make the wrongs complained Of
| Impossible III the Iuturc.
| In reviewing the lctter Of the Hon. H..
M. T. Hunter, In which he gives his
reasons for now advocating Pacific
Railroad, It thinks that the changes In
the opinions Of that gentleman and other
leaders on National questions. prove the
dissolution and liquidation Of tho Demo-
cratic party.
The Picdvu,c ridicules the defensive
preparations made by tho Senate. Us all
their distractions could be swept away
In nm instant by the people, II SO in
clined. II, however. counsels tho people
TO remain quiet and peaceful, lest the
aggressive policy towards the South
now determined on by the Radical party
might receive nm apparent justification.
The Bulletin reviews the provisions Of
the constitution relative to impeach-
ment. and refutos the arguments Of tho
Times and Republican that an officer is
not suspended by the passage of resolu-
tions Of impeachment by the House.
In another article II holds that the Con
servativcs are not in u condition to risk
any rash or inConsideratc act, and
though the officers implicated in the
two reports Of tho House Committees
ought. in justice. to be hurled from their
places, regrets that this cannot be done.
The Times considers that the great
question Of the day Is The abolition Of
the numerous rings which now entirely
control the country.
| Il thinks that the barricading OF the
Senate chamber is sheer nonsense, as
no violence towards that body Is con
templated, and IL doubts whether the
House can impoach Kellogg for the
reasons suggested in the Aldige report.
as it considers the dominant sentiment
OF the community to be that such IN
act would be violation Of tho Wheeler
ndiiistfneut
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
kcnnard W.. Morgan.

In tho above entitled cause, which
was recently decided in favor Of the
defendant in error by tho Supreme
Court OF the United States. the only
point passed upon was whether in the
courts of Louisiana due process Of law
had been used in the ousting Of Mr..
Kennard from his place upon the bench.
II is therefore amusing to hear Repub-
leans speak of this decision as another
endorsement of the legality" of the
fraudulent Kellogg government.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
Lively Times Ahead.

The Radicals may stubbornly refuse
to abolish the Returning Board, as we
have all along predicted they would, but
they must not imagine that they are to
have all the fun to themselves, ut the
next election. We take particular de-
light in the anticipation Of a gloriously
active campaign, and when the struggle
comes, it will probably be made rather
too "hot" for some people who have the
audacity to place themselves in an atti-
tude Of defiance OF the peoples will.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
False Friends.

Poor Pinchback! When will they end
his misery by final coup de grace? AT
one time Morton calls for Immediate
action, and is not needed; at another
time the Democrats are impatient for
the funeral services, and Morton asks
for delay; while West skips about with
perplexing Inconsistency from one side
TO the other. In the meantime poor
Pinchback is fretting his life away. and
knows not whittier to turn for consola.
ton. Verify the ways of the Radicals
are crooked and past finding out
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
CARPET and Curtain
WAREHOUS USE.

" Il IL " v - ~
Wholesale and Retail. II Chdrhes oo, Al.
CARPETING, Administer. Velvet. Brns ssiesn
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, English ana Ainei'~
MATING. White, Check and Fancy. Coyert
CURTAIN and Furniture Materials. a,;n COZ.
BROCATELLE, Cotelines. Reps ana Oily
ers. etc.
BURLAPS. by the bale. piece or yard; sOY
fel3 SuWeFr2p A. BROUSoEaos
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

uoomu Democratic ana Conscrvati,

Rooms Democratic ana Conservative
state Central Executive Committee. NJ Patrick q
Hall. New Orleans. February ~. ls7e..-At M nj
iourned meeting. held on tho above date. the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted
Resotred. That the lifIerent parishes through.
out tho State which have not already organized
thoir Is,riah Committees. DO requested tn do no,
and report the nntnca ~ tho officers elected and
their postofIlce nddrcss "a the State Central Com
miitee. - ... .
/. W. PATTON. President.
l.. j. SULLIVAN, Sec'y. frlpW
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

Our thanks are rendered to the Fire
flies" for the kind invitation to their
festival on Tuesday, Feb. 20. This is
another OF those pleasant entertain
ments which conduce 80 much to the
gaiety and enjoyment Of our Mardi
Gras festivities
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

The travelling public have before them in an
other column. the card of the old reliable Jack
son Route. showing the time Of departure of its
trains. Praise OF the old reliable would be su-
perluous on our part. Always prompt with
magnificent Pullman coaches running through
with but ono change to all Northern and East
ern cities with the most popular and obliging
officers to be found in tho country. What more
could the public desire. The name of the agent
alone is enough to make it popular, the genial
A. D. Sheldon.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

We desire to return our thanks to the
Hon. Mr. Sibilski. chairman, for the
exceedingly valuable and interesting
Report OF the Subcommittee of the
Legislature on Public and Charitable
Institutions. Hereafter we shall refer
to this Report at length, and present
some OF its officials facts to the people
Tor their information,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

The Perseverance, Rowing Club give
their first grand dress, fancy dress, mas
querade and calico ball this evening, at
Odd Fellows Hall. We advise all who
love to indulge in real fun to purchase
tickets, which can be procured for two
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
A Card.

The difficulty pending between Hon. Geor
Dupre and Mr.. In. Sioutnmeyer WINS Thurs
day morning apicably adjusted on The field h
manner highly crcditable and honorable !odg
principals, and satisfactory to The undersigDd,
representing them respectively.
JNO. A. WALSH, ! Representing
T. o. FhIENDE, Mr.. Dupfe
JACK WHARTON Representing
RICH WEIGHTMAN. Mr. Stoutemsyr.
fcbfo itlIn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

We were very much gratiiled on yes
terday to receive brief all from Mr..
McIlhenny, recently Mayor OF the city
Of Columbus, Georgia, accompanied by
Mr.. Helm, an esteemed citizen OF New
Orlenns
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

We call attention to the resolution Of the State
Central Committee. in another column. calling
for the organization at once in the different
parishes OF the parish committees. and asking
for report to be made as soon as possible to
the Central Committee of officers elected and
their postofflce We trust that every Democratic
and Conservative paper throughout the State
will publish this resolution at once that it may
become known through all the parishes. and the
organization made at an early day.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

Monthly advertisements. having Tho run 81
Tho pnpor. inserted every other day. 10 ho
charged two-thrda the. above rates. ,.
square. $40 nor month
ADvEIl'TlsuNG RATES. WEEKLY.
Transient and general rates. the Same NJ Tor
Daily. - ,.
acknowledgements for tho period Of ono month
aud lnnunr. na fnllnMR.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

ara column for " Want" notices will DO kept
IN tha paper in which such advertisements VIII
be charged for At Ten Cents per limo for ouch in
Notice 60 the Ps,b1tc.
For tho benefit Of those who arc Aocling ON
ploympnt aud would iko a. advertise thcti
wants. hi, cannot we'll afford tho eSpcnAo. !lr
DrMoonAr will hereafter. IN It's regular SUNDAY
privilege OF making known their wants. FREt
or CHANGE. In u special column Of the paper,
i. II. SoUTHMAYD.
Bnainnas Manager
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

Keith charged with poisoning the we'll of his
neighbor. Mr.. Thomas, Of Leeds. Me-, was
arraigned Saturday and plead guilty,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

CONFIRMATION BY TIRE SENATE.-Lafayette-
Warren J. Jackson, Justice Of the Peace. Big
Cane.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

Disracli. replying TO n deputation d Ap
owners. has promised thai the ggyernmsut
would give its early and unbroken cohsdsrs
ton 10 The shipping bill.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
Southern States

AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL h~'
SITION.
No 10 Camp street. -,
New Orleans. Feb u, b'"