davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
METHOD OF COUNTING THE VOTE
PROBABLY NOT PRACTICABLE TO CHANGE lhE Si'-
TEN THIS WINTER.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRiBUsE.l
WASHINGTON Dec. 10.-Among Republicans 'no
opinion seems to prevail that it will not be practical
bic to change the method of counting the electoral
vote in time to make any new system apply to the
present emergency. 1t is argued that the ,ine is
too short to pass joint resolution through tne TWO
Houses and secure the adoption OF constitutional.
amendment by the Legislatures OF three-lOur'ns oi
the States. The Supreme Court INC 'iipunai W
which both the MeCrary and Edmunds resolutions
contemplate transferring the duty of aScertaining
and declaring the result of the election, would not
IL is stated, undertake to decide on matter Oh
such Importance with less than fortnight for
nreparaton and argument. 1t would therefore, DO
necessary to have the proposed constitutional
amendment in force by Feb. 1. IL both parties
should be unanimous in desiring to make the
change month would probably be sufficient. Tor
most of the Legislatures will DO In session carly IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
LARGE FIRE At BURLINGTON M
TWENTY DWELLINGS DEsrIoYED-THE LOSS OVER
$4,000.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Dec 1O.-At about 2
oclock this morning an inccndiary fire was started In thc
stable of Edward Riggs in the rear OF the railroad depot
in this place. Seventeen valuable horses were purneu
,ro1,,no loss NJ 1000 on which there is an nsur
auce OF 600 The high wind carried the sparks 10 the
roof of the Bloomfield mansion which was destroyed To-
gether with two houses brarys From his point I'd"
flames spread to frame building on Yorks ana crossing
the street ignted Burns's grocery store twenty uWe
Ings here destroyed. nvolylnga loss OF SlooOoo
only partially covered by insurance The occupants oS
nearly everything Great restitution prevails and up
ward of 80 families homeless Subscription sts lor
the relief of the sufferers have been opened Mrs Rogers
residing on Broadst died from fright occaSoned by the
fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

LEFT HER HoME.-On the night Of January
g. girl about years old but looks Older a9ous
and five pounds; rather long face; high cheek oohss'
dark bnishgray eyes, light yellow hair; Ia Darn s1 hat
trimmed with black velvet. Name Ellen Dare. Any
person giving information BY means o. when pnn inc IN
NAV be found living dead to Gabriel flxsDy tno
Pines" Riverside Conn., will receive twenty-five uohars
reward See No. AIS OF n Y Fireside Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

rTb. dssr,n variations in this city By tenteso
esdns mi nsht horizontal line marks % inches hight
white ine the oaSni Of 'se
nsrearY during those hoarsl
The upper diagram shows the last portion OF the de-
cline in pressure which preceded the gale Of Saturday
and the equally rapid barometric rise which fol-
lowed Tho continued rise yesterday morning indicated
a coming snow-storm before midnight (when SNOWMAN
horr, tbore ,yas new decline OF the curve Tempera-
tire though near freezing point has risen considerably
since saturdays extreme cold.
For tbls city and vicinity, snowy and somewhat
,va,n,ar weather may be expected today There Is
searcely any prospect Of clearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

Don't spend your money foolishiy in trltes, be-
will niaby lead 20 be foolish In larger ex
penures For instance in the matter OF toilet sSaps ny
purchasing t. Rabbits Toilet soap You get absolutely the
finest manufactured and the most ee0noca ior
II goes much the ordinary scented soaps that
come 10 us with pretenous labels and really but whed
aanIlchn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

January, and others could be called together. But
it is doubtful if such unanimity could be secured
Already there are prominent urists in both parties
who present very serious objections to converting
the Supreme Court into the arbiter of national pol
itics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

A negro held n COW while cross-eyed man
to knock her the head with an Ak The dafk.y,
observing the mans eyes, Some alarm inquired 10Y
gwine 20 lit whar you look !" Eyes" "Den," SAID
Cuflee hold dis cow yourself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
REGULAR WORK RETARDED.
NOTHING or IMPORTANCE TO BE DONE UNTIL
PRESIDENT IS ELECTED.

TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON Dec. 1O.-The investigating COM
mittees are not expected to return from the South
before tho second eek in January. and unless one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
MIDNIGHT YEA IHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES
For Ne,r- Epgland and Middle States, snOW,
min soeast 20 Soncesi eids slosciy rising temperd-
t,tre and falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

AID FOR A DISTRESSED FAMILY.
The receipt of 81 from 81. A. T." in aid OF
the distressed English family, living at No 429 West
Fiftyfourth-st, Ia Acknowledged by TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
M4RRIEU

9TH, st. TbOmas's Church, by the Rev. William f. Nor
gam d. assisted by the Rev. Frederick C0urtenay The0
dore BOn FOulke 70 Ida Stewart daughter Of Theodous
BARROW all Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

The New-York Association for Improving the
CONDITION OF THE POOR.-Its Thirty third Annual
ReDOrt Directory ready Subscribers will
slpled early practicable at their residences mme.
diateIy by sending 20 the Office Room No Bible House.
Fghthst following officers OF the Association Chair
men Ward Committees authorized
scripti0ns viz: .
HOWARD POTTER, President, No. SO wallst
JAMES LENOX, Vice President, No. SO Fifthaye
ED. 8 JAFFRAY, Vice President, No. 6l5 Ffh-aye.
ERASTUS r. BENEDICT, Vice PTest No. 10 10th ST
ROBERT LENOX KENNEDY, VicePresident, No 80
Fifth-aye.
MENRY L. PELLEw. icePresident No Is West 33d-st
ROBERT II. MlNrURN, Treasurer. No as S0uth-st
JOHN BOVINE Cor. Secretary and General Agent No. 80
Bible House.
GEO. W. ABBE Rec. Secretary and General Agent No
Pinest .
ELECTED MANAGERs-Stewart Brown. No. 90 Wal-sti
JOhn Astor Ffthave IutheIfur
Robert Gordon, No 40 Exchangeplaco
CHAIRMEN WARD COMMITTEflS-flrss, second,
and Third Wards Geo. Able No F1nest Fourth, Cnas.
Chamberlan Castle Garden; Firth Dr. - Van keeck No.
l60 Franklin a.; SIXTH John Boyd No IL Ffanknst sew
enth Dr. Morris Franklin No l7S chsFryst Eighth Geo.
No is W. ith ST. Tenth ThCs Peskett No sis gImdst
fie,euth Dr n t. CHAMPION, No 22 2dave; Twelfth, Jas
onchssier NO. 3l5 H. I20D ST. Thirteenth, Isaac knapp
No tx Clinton ST.; Fourteenth H. West No. 1873 Grand IT.
Dr Edwin No. AZ w. place. Fix
taanb Jas spence 129 Sthaye Seventeenth Robert H.
asv No III st. MARKS places Eighteenth A. W spfes 20
5o ~ 2lstst; Nineteenth, A. b Ogden, No 400 - oSis.
ven.iefb VIM Jones' No. sol 9taye.; Twentyn first A f.
Warburton Ne as Z. Slstst Twenys Daniel fhom9
son No, asa Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
6ueciai Notltes.

Albert smith, 5l6 Sixth door below Thirty first
ST. New.YoTk, dealer in MEATS, POUL FRY GAME, VEG.
ENABLES, FISH, OYSTERS &c. Good Beef specially"
City orders receive prompt attention Bran9nes
2l0 West Thirty hfthst, $40 NinthaYe.
Nos. As, so, ~, aud 81 Murrny-st., New-York.
HERMAN frost & CO,
Importers OF French china
DINNER, TEA DESSERT. AND CHAMBER SETS, 60
Table Glassware, Clocks and Bronzes
Bohemian Fancy Glassware in great variety
sEVREs, DRESDEN, BERLIN, AND WORCESTER
PORCELAIN.
Paran Marble Statuettes and Busts-
MODERN AND ANTIQUE MAJOLICAS AND FAIENCES.
PALSY AND SIMILAR WARES
in various graceful unique, and shapes such as
Vases Jugs Fowerholders FagOns Brackets &c.
productions Antique Models These novel very artistic
articles particularly appropriate presents ornament
pg dining room, parlOr or hall.
Many articles originally intended for the Philadelphia EXIT
billion sent by the European manufacturers US
are now in store view and for sale
NOS. 4s. so. 81, AND "a MURRAY-sT, NEW YORK.
Patents, trademarks, &C.,
Secured in the United States and foreign countries by
ARTHUR V. BRIESENS PATENT AGENCY
25S Broadway, New.YOrk.
Best references. Send for BsOk OF Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed cith full
name and address.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19
GsEEN.EYED MoNsTER.
rive Neeroes MortaIIy wounded.

+ Yesterday morning, between 7 and 8
O'Clock. the residents OF the Third Dis
trict, at the corner OF Royal and Moreau
streets, were the spectators Of bloody
rencontre between two negroes named
Andrew Gibson and Richard johnson,
which terminated In the former being
dangerously cut about the head with a
hatchet, and the latter becoming the
victim Of probable fatal stab in the
right side. A ADEMoCRAT reporter visited
the scene Of the bloody ARRAY and
cleaned the following particulars:
It appears that Gibson welded q mu-
latress named Mary Ann, and believing
that johnson had some kind feeling for
his wife became jealous OF him, from
reasons that the neighbors talked about
them. Yesterday at the stated hour the
men met, and the green monster getting
the best Of Gibson he wreaked his long
cherished revenge by striking johnson
behind the right ear with q piece OF
iron. This put johnson on his mettle,
and getting his gun he fired one
shot at his assailant but without
effect. Gibson then drew q bowie
trowsers, and charging upon johnson,
stabbed him twice In the right side.
Tho two men then clinched, and John
son, being underneath, grabbed a
hatchet that was lying In the doorway
and inflicted mortal wound In Glib.
sons skull. Both men were conveyed
to the Charity Hospital, where they re.
ceived proper treatment. The attend
ing physician states that their condi.
tions are critical.
just before going to press our reporter
visited the wounded linen ut the Charity
Hospital. Gibson is In q dying condi
ton, his skull being fractured and the
brain is oozing out. It Is thought ht
will die before night. Johnson's s condi
ton is unchanged.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19
CITY ITEMS.

About half-past 10o'clock yesterday
morning Officer Murphy brought to the
Harbor Station three bags containing q
large number Of sacks, which he found
on the levee, head Of Lafayette street.
The property is awaiting Identification.
About s AS this q. m. one Benica, q
butcher, accidentally fell off his cart,
corner OF Louisa and Dauphine streets,
and sustained severe injuries about the
head. He was conveyed to the Charity
Hospital.
Last evening, about half-past eleven
o'clock. as the excursiorists were re-
turning home from Donaldsonville, and
while boarding q fiatboat at Westwego,
q little child named Julia Landry acci.
IDENTIFY fell overheard, and would In all
probability have been drowned had 1t
not been for the gallant action OF an
employee OF the tuRboat Belle Darling
ton. named John Martin, who threw
himself into the river and safely re-
stored his prize to the bereaved grand
mother on board the boat, amid the
cheers OF the passengers.
About two o'clock yesterday Q boy
named Eugene Perez, aged SIX years,
while playing on some logs IN the river,
head or Hospital street, accidentally
fell overheard and was dro xned. The
body was recovered and taken to the
residence OF the parents, No. 25 Bar
racks street, whore the Coroner held the
sinahest aud returned a verdict accord
ing to the facts.
About 2 o'clock yesterday, Thomas
Shelley, a youth eleven years Of age,
was run over at the Greenwood Cemete-
ry and instantly killed, by one OF the
lake trains Of the New Orleans City
Railroad Company.
The child was standing near the train
watching for 1t TO start. In few mo-
meilts the train started 10 move, aud the
child, la trying To- board II, fell between
the wheels and was Instantly killed.
The cars passed over tine unfortn,,,1te
little fellows breast, terribly nlangling
the body, and sevefing the left arm.
The body was taken 10 the Suburban
Station.
Charles Il. johnson was captured at
half past 10 o'clock this morning, at the
corner Of Camp and Gravier streets. by
specials Pecora and Hennessey, and
lodged In the Central station, charged
with the larceny Of three hats, valued
at SIS,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19
STATE HoUSE.

The State House Is unusually quiet and
summery. Warmoth's office, Just oppo-
site, seems to have attracted away the
usual crowd Of politicians and bummers
It Is almost impossible to pass along st.
Louis street for the mass OF visitors to
his -Excellency. Not only the big
politicians collect here, but even the
little negro shoe blacks gather around
to get q glimpse, leaving the State
House as solitary and mournful as It
was In the fall Of "a.
Not much interest is taken In the Port
Hudson affair. It don't pan out we'll at
all. An tnquiring telegram, requesting
the Sheriff OF the parish OF East Baton
Rouge TO send the facts, figures and list
OF killed and wounded, was answered
by him with the intelligence that he
had heard some vague rumor floating
around to the effect that something was
wrong up n the direction OF Port Hud-
son; and that II he could get 3 posse to
ensure salety he would start up there,
look around and see what was the mat
ter. "Only this. and nothing more"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
The PORT HUDSON RIOT.
Armed Negro Regulators Murder CsIered
Democrat.
An Attempt to Arrest the Murdsrers
Creates Bloody Riot.
Especial to tho N. O. Demoorat. (


Bayou SARA, La., June An orgsm.
lied club Of negroes, in the vicinity Of
Port Hudson, called the Union Rights
Stop have been carrying on hieh-
handed game for some time past. snd
their extreme measures eliminated II
the late riot.
The books and papers OF the club osp-
tured unveil their diabolical plans and
will be- submitted to the Congressional
Committee on their arrival. Tho Club
on Friday night attempted to force !
man named Ellis to 60 In with them,
and, on hisrefusal. shot him, wounding
him severely 10 tho leg. Attempts were
made by the whites to arrest the parties
who did the shooting, and they were
resisted and fred on.
Saturday evening about fifty whites
made another attempt at arrests. and
were met by a we'll organized force Of
negroes, with small cannon. The
whites were repulsed, with one man
wounded aud two horses killed.
Sunday the whites were strongly re-
inforced and under charge Of the
Sheriffs OF East Baton Rouge and Nsst
Feliciana. Tile negroes became alsrm4
ed and fled to the swamps and csns-
breaks. Parties are still In pursuiE
and ~ their names are all known, 10
doubt many will be arrested. aA ssi
Major Bascom went down on tour
OF inspection. He returned this morn.
Ing, and reports the negros sosttseoa
and the whites returning hons. He
will. no doubt, make an official report
to Gen. Auger.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19

sure you that there are In Stamboul as
many as twenty-four houses where the
sale Of Clrcassian aud other girls is free
ly carried on. A young M1ssulman Of
my acquaintance told rue that ut one OF
these beauty shops he was offered u first
rate article, for which he was asked $50
Turkish lire, and he offered $50 lire.
That even the constant supply OF Cir
cassian and Georgian slaves has little
effect toward improving the breed OF
Turkish women We may argue from the
specimens Of the flowers Of the harems"
fine types OF womanhood as they
originally are whom we see driving up
and down the Grand Rue de Pera, espe-
cially on Friday afternoon. On this,
their weekly holiday, these lovely beings
do not disdain to parade their charms
before the despised Giaours, the gos-
samer texture OF their yashmacks al
that mere sham Of disguise were re-
moved. How little real beauty there
Is to be seen among them must
be obvious to any one who COM
pares them with the bevies Of
fresh-colored, elegantly chapel Greek
and other Levantine girls who are trip
ping along the muddy footpaths every
day, and at all hours OF the day, to say
nothing Of the dainty European ladies
out for shopping In their Sedan chairs.
As an ordinary sight inside Turkish
carriage here you have the ample deor-
gian dowager, lolllng back In her car
fiage, o siIApeiesg mass OF obesity, un-
easily blowing and grooming; there, In
the next vehicle, the faded shadow Of o
Circassian belle, thin and skinny, lean
ing forward with eager curiosity, flirting
with. her yashmack, anxious 10 attract
attention, the vacuity OF her mind visi-
BILE through all her affected liveliness.
the spell OF her smile made haggard by
the paint on her cheeks, and the black
dye on her hair, eyebrows, and even
eyelids. OF the genuine article OF youth
ful female beauty little indeed makes its
appearance.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19

A drove OF fifty or so, lean and hun
cry looking cows attracted the attention
OF a large crowd on Orleans, near Royal
street this morning. Temporary fences
had been raised to keep them In and
quite an array OF deputies were around
to drill them into good order. With but
little effect however, the animals broke
through the lines every now and then
and dashed down the side streets In
quite rampant and threatening man
rler. Ladies and children scattered at
their approach and even the male pass
ers-by Thought 1t wise and prudent to
seek secure retreat behind the nearest
lamppost, .
TIE animals were awaiting sale by
the 0hertn, they being part Of the
seemed to appreciate the disgrace Of
their condition. and we're not D little
worried by the tickets attached to their
horns, which marked their lot. si3.5tt
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19
Ic. Patr,oiss At the opera,

On Saturday there was very large
aud select audience present at the Opera
House to greet our young fellow citizen,
Mr.. Fernando Arnant, the, laureate
author OF the Centennial play OF LES
Patriotes." The entertainment con-
sisted OF two comedies, one. Of which,
LA, Fauvette" the work of Mr.. Armant,
was we'll received; a short lecture by
the author on the play Of LES Patri-
otes." and finally the flfth act Of the
play itself. The object Of Mr.. ArmAnt
In producing this act was simply to give
his friends an Idea OF what he had
achieved In the dramatic line, for, con-
sidering that the play Is grand spec
tacular drama, It would have been i'm
possible without q large outlay Of money
cannot be expected that the merits OF
Lies Patriotes" should be judged by q
simple act; but It must be declared that
II the fifth act is fair sample, In point
OF movement and action, OF the other
four, IL will prove an immense success.
The act opens In a military hospital
where women and children are busy
making lint for the wounded, forming
touching episode Of the play. Then fol-
lows patriotic dialogue between French
and American patriots, which brought
the House to It's feet with the enthusiasm
1t created. The last battle for freedom
Is being fought and the decisive charge
Is being made. The cannon rOArs In
the distance. Tom. Shnndy, one OF the
patriots, wounded and dying, Ii brought
In. He wishes to look upon the
glorious sun which shines ON the cul-
minating victory, and dies when the
glad tidings are brought in that the
American army has won the day. The
act Is full of thrilling situations, such
as would fire the heart Of stole. and
presents a striking contrast when
Lionel Lindsdy's betrothed, arrayed
In her nuptial robes, enters to greet
him, and receives the blessing OF the
dying Tom Sh0,ady. The act closes
with grand apotheosis OF the
Goddess OF Liberty, surrounded by the
heroes OF the revolution. Mr.. Armant
may we'll be proud Of his success. It
was genuine, unalloyed and deserving,
and we doubt II more enthusiasm was
ever before manifested by an audience
as that which moved the spectators at
the Opera on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Armant will probably leave the
city Ia q few days TO join Mr.. Tayleure
in New York, to begin preparations for
the mounting Of Les Patriotes In that
city. We promise our friends In the
North rare treat when the play Is pro-
duced. sst
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19
The Courts.

In the First District Court informa-
tions were filed, as follows, oil for as
sault and battery:
Frank Sauffclies on Levi Hirsch, VIM.
Ring on Joseph Conners, Ellen Blunt
on Sarah Blunt, and Bridget Early on
Marie Miller.
For the larceny OF one keg Of lard John
Henry goes to Baton Rouge for one
year.
In the District Court for the Second
Judicial District, sitting la the parish OF
Jefferson, Robert DesposIto was ar
raigncd, charged with the murder Of
Wash Rockwell. Plead not guilty.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19
CALDWELL's DISPATCH.
It Turns 0at to bs : Pat Up ~.
/ DAN VOORHEES, Objects to Tllden Deins {
i Nominated. sl7s
Especial to the N. O. DemosssG.l

WASHINGTON. June 10, 1876. CAld-
wells dispatch turns out TO be put up
job. 1t was sent from Philadelphis =
London by one line, and sent back 70
the committee by another. Tho telc-
graph Offices are now being examined
on the subject by the committee. ".
Dan Voorhees, says that II Tilden u
nominated he will take the stump
against him. BUou.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19
TME TuaKs.
nuyins ana selling Of Wives In Com
stantln0ple.

buyins ana selling Of Wives in Com
Paris Correspondence of the London Times.l
A gentleman from the British foreign
Office, who was here In 1869, was salts
lied by occular evidence that slaves,
both Black and white, were Still sold
and bought with very little reserve In
the immediate vicinity iof the 6uley-
manyeh, or Solyman's mosque, The
trade, besides, was carried on this side
or the Golden Horn, near the Tophane
or Artillery Arsenal, and has only lato-
ly, and In consideration OF the feelings
Of, the prying Franke, been removed 70
the Koom CaPoo, or sand Gate. 9 quar-
side OF STEAMBOAT, on the Sea Of Mar
mora. 1913 .3s4 e .i-.i Yvs
Since the advance Of Russie on the re-
zion OF the Caucasus has either led to
the subiugation or emigration OF the
Circassians, the recruiting OF wives for
the wealthy Turks can only be carried
on under difficulties, and the business
is reduced to 8 profitable but rather
petty retain trade. The bpsihese p gen
eraify manarcd u Follows A Moslem
dealer, agent. Or broker, travels 70 to
happy land where beenty and virtue
may Be beught,e gueEanfeeQ hrst hand.
He makes choice 01 four young, unSo-
phfStfcased girls, mefries them, tmports
them toi stehtlnOpfe, keepe them -
pure - Nheav they aege tn theer nAser-
nal homes. cells them e4A then goes
back Tor another ''1ot, !, and 4 he can can
only achieve four such trips II 2 Zeat.
teen Women--a noble, selfldeoyinE and
useful trade, tolersted bY the govern
ment and consistent with the Moham-
medan code. Many Of the Cifcassians
are settled In Turkey. and there actually
shame about it thana q fashionable Eng
lish mother may feel about bringing out
her girls for the matrimonial market.
The Circassian, however, does not care
for rank or family connections, but for
q Rev or q Pasha. her father takes his
baksheesh, and the girl becomes the
mistress Of q harem till her Successor
arrives. I can meanwhile positively as
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19
The Thrsash Trains T. tAe Lake

Canal street I presented 81 Itself yesterday ~
afternoon. Four Of the large, airy cars
Of the City Railroad Company, drawn
by four mules, left Clay Statue ct regu-
Lar intervals during the afternoon, car
rying q vast number Of people through
to Hoyt's without change, the mules
being substituted By dummies at the
Broad street station. l.ss, .1.s. @.'s
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19

He who has mover been to Grand Isle has no
idea OF what are good surf bathing and deli
cious breezes. The boat to carry you there is
the steam yacht !. g. n. L." NJ Mc6weeney.
master. A safe and rapid trip is guaranteed.
Soc advertisement
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-19
miberuia national bank.

We refer our readers to the statement OF the
actual condition Of that sterling institution pub
lished in another column. It will be seen that
by able management it has VIGOROUSLY crossed
the shoals Of hard times. and has we'll deserved
public confidence