davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-06-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

AN OLD BIBLE.-We have at our Office very
anscient Bible, which is the greatest curiosity
in the way of book we have yet seen. This
book was printed in London in the year 1899,
and is consequently one hundred and seventy
seven years old. 1t is 7x9 inches in size, and
Notwithstanding its great age the letter press is
still distinct and easily read. The paper is of
a dingy color, probably made more so by use,
and the leaves are very much worn, showing
that the book has been much handled. On the
fly leaf is a map, showing "The Forty Years
Travels of the Children of Israel out of Egypt
through the Red Sea, and ye Wilderness into
Canaan or the Land of Promise" 1t is illus
trated with two hundred and twenty six en-
cravings, which "Aptly aud Accurately
Delineated and Engraven by Skilful Artists,
for the better and more lively Representation
thereof" Some of these pictures are shgularly
distinct and well executed, showing that the
engraver's art was well understood even at that
early date. This book is the property of Mr..
George Councilman, of the 18th district, who is
now seventy-fve years of age, to whom it Do
scended from his great grandfather, Rev. Geo.
Councilman. The book originally cost ego.
s THE p .KEsvILLE ARsENAL.-A cores pendent
writes: 1.-The U. S. Arsenal located this place
is the only one in the State of Maryland. 1t
was built ia the year 1916. Since that time it
has been under the charge and command of
MANY different army officers. The present
commander of the Post is Sergeant Alfred Gut
ton. Mr.. Guiton long and faithfully has served
his country as soldier, having been through
all of the principal battles of our late civil war.
Mr.. G. j. Lamberton, who also resides here, and
who is over II years of age, is one of the oldest
government employees now living, having
served the government as clerk of the Post for
over 40 years. He has also on several occa.
sions had commanded the Arsenal, and although
not able to perform his duties as a clerk during
the past four years on account of paralysis of
his right hand, he nevertheless receives COM
Portable salary as a reward for his faithful SER
vices to his country. In addition to those men
toned there are living at this Arsenal the fol-
lowing named persons: Mrs. Hannah 0'Don-
nell and daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. Dickson
These ladies have resided here for many years;
also prvates Benz. F. Martin and Francis R.
Haughey, Jr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-06-24
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
TON OF JULY 4TH, AT
TOWSONTOWN.

S<faIEdE6anasssSsaA
s=1zaaaset1A
GlA
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-06-24
NeW Advertisements.

OBSERVER,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21
- Alsif Rtrev.

The origin Of the expressi"n up
Salt River" rs applied to . defeated
political party. Was as fsllows: Dsvy
Crckeit. the famous Kentucky Con.
gressman. while u Wing candidate was
chsiienye'i hy his D-mscrsiic oppo-
nent to n,~~t him on the stump in
joint Discussion. Crocke,t accepted,
aud the day aud place were 6xe,l; hut
Crockesi did not appear. and the Peo-
pie. thinking him afraid so doso. raj.
lied k.r his opponent aud elected him.
Il afterwards turned out that Crock.
EFT, who had stsried for the place in .
canoe propelled by . negro. had hsen
landed in the E'rest 1t the head-waters
II Salt River by his trescherous guide.
whe then swiftly padded "a dawn the
stream. Crockett was t'o good .
hunter To sisrve in the wilderness; but
he wss totally unable so resch the ap-
r'in,ei place in time. and gave Il up.
and with il his chance Of election.
He.cs 'h~ phrsse, up Salt Kivsr"-
meaning that psrty is hopelessly de.
teat~d. Crockett. however. Was more
lucky year, afterwards. being elected
by . handsome msjosi,y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Sparkling of Mise Kate Claxton. Who
was PLAYING the part "t "L'ui-a' ia
the Br1kly Th~a'er the night of tl.e
disaster. the New York Tine say;
1T h strange coincidence that the
erxn father II Miss Kate Claston.
spencer II. Crone. was playing an -n.
greement at the Richmond (va.) The
alter When ID was burned in 1911. lie
had miracnnus e.cape from being
burned alive. and aferward lrft the
s'sge and hecame Baptist minister,
c.aiinuing an h"nond member II the
clrry until the time II hi. death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

From carefully Conducted expert.
n'euis by the Michigan agricultural
colI-ge. the follcwing statement 10 de.
duoe,i In refsrsoce ~ the y eth of cora
shen turned int" pork;
When pork cells fos three cents per
pound. cosn d worth twenty rive cents
per bushel.
When pork sells i"r iour cents per
pound. corn Is worth thirty-swo cents
per bushel.
When pork sells Or ave cents per
pound, corn Is worth 6fty cent per
bushel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Abous . week agu vs k~srd one a
our leading ci'is~ss braeuins sbou III
watch dosl He vent cn " ssy thai
Ncrp wss . splendid watch dog; slssl
he would never even growl ct . chih,
end ss night he wosh sesr anybody h
piece- Ne found sbost the prewi-es.
"Ain't zoe sfrsid- We ssted. "shsl
he will bite y"u some night When v"s
come home later
Mo . bic II Il: he is to inse'l,'
GENT. lie knows my step ~ ann q.
put my f'ot on The gallery. Why.
soul,lat tske $500 kw that Dig. III
, the mot rslisble biting Dig In San
Antouio."
A'nus shrss days sAes the f"reg"inp
ssa. ersssion sost S,ser. ese msrninv
eai " We met . Policswan Issdiss sti
identical dog out into the suburis.
"whss ere you doing A;sh Msjos
Jones' Dig r We wanted to hnow.
He ssve him " me 70 take him out
and shsos him.
"whas ssi" We asked 10 smsse.
ment
"B-easss h tackled he M.j"s last
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21


wAsHsrerox. Die. 1.-THE Ma.
rylsnd and virri"is Boundary CON.
nsi~im. which he's l.e~n con-hlering.
fcv nearly two years. the lng di-pu.
ted querticu No tn the boundary line
lrtwrn those two States. has mssle up
iss decisn~. sod Il s believed to be
favorable ;" Mary 'snd. The Commits
sin vas "risins'ly c'mpnsed of Judge
I'lach. of Pennsylvania: Judge Ora
ham, "f North Carolins. who we're sp.
ir'in'ed by Virginia and Maryland.
and Jwlec Jenkins, - Georeis, who
wss cho-en umpire. The case wss pre-.
se.seI To tho Cmnmi-sio by 'h~ legal
Representative Of hath si lee at Saraso
- in 'he summ.s of 1874. TO, shortly
itl,essatier Judge Gsham died and
this nccswiiate,i the sppantme"s "fs
new Commission. and shs re-pres-nta.
tim cf the whole cx-e. Senstor Beck
of Kentucky was mpi~in,ed ~ fill the
vacancy ~scs-i"nsj by the death d
Judge Grsham, and the Commission
met ss Cap Nav lss' summer. and
the sh"le ssljsct wss gone "vvr sec.
md time. After ske evidence ws~ oil
in, more than thirty days were ca
sumed in sguments. and th~a there
~ere some ot-care points On which the
Commissioa desired still further evi'
drnor. This was presented a' the last
meeting IN this city, ard after sousr
additional Argument: the Commiseiuu
sgresi upon iss award ssd authorized
Judge Black to write the opinion. and
then sdj,uruea b. meet here oa tbs
9Th 1t January, 1877. ~ make public
their ,leci ion. The award will be in
favor ot MARYLAND. and will give ths,
STATE the contrib II the fisheries of the
Pofomsc river. and the valuable cys-
TER privileges about which there has
hen ~ much di-psse in The past.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

A grand. rich. and exhaustles.
lead" has at last been struck in the
Black Hill. Somewhere 70 the sonth
wet of Dcsdw"ai CITY. near Volt
Mountain; and now there Is TIRE.
m-ndou- rush ot goll-hunt-rs from oil
parts uf the Hills aud 'he fontier
generally. IN the favorsi rexi,n. 4
number II che miners who mrls the
discovery. have come in to D.,lwo,l
kw provi-i"n.. "rich with .u.ge,. NJ
big ~ ro6i's' eggs. and any quantity
Of goh dust besides." Ths Btcs
Hills country will dmhlrss ann
become . p'pulou, t.. ritory, an,l
then the ihirty-ninth or f'r,ie,h State.
--Tkentucty Woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

II j. ssid @ be satisfactorily demoa-
s,rat,sl that every time wife -c'hl-
her husband she n,ld- a wrinkle to her
face. But every time a wife smiles ~,
her husband il will remove one Of the
old wrinkles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

A Winchester arm. faci"ry l. run.
ming night and dav on an oni,r fr'm
Turkey E~ i0.O00,000 cartridges.
Attention j. al" given To new gun
To carry 1000 yards with seventy
grain II powder
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

S"metimes when a man wants IA
give neialb"r a dig. he writes u cut
ting srticle. signs q fictitious name,
and sends it to the etliior; and when
the editor refuses u puhli.h it except
over the name of the writer. he think,
hetier Of il sad concludes he d M
want il Published
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

We havnt quite made up our mini
yet Whether tn hang up onr stockings
on Chfi-imAs eve or hang ourselves.
Advisory letters are in order, --(Fnnk'
lin (Ky.) Patria.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21
A. ss,er~ssSsS ssse.

CHlcAoo. Dec. i3th.-At the nom
prayer meeting to-day = s~msrksble
-cene rcurrd. Mo@ly read Lng
and elegantly c"mrsed letter from
one who ann"unced =, the opening
that she MAS a prostitute. The letter
expostulai@l with the evangelist dr
not speaking some p~d wori for the
l~t women while dsvosing himself 10
the wicked. The audience was deep
" novel. and nanv were in tear.
Mr.. Mosiy announced the meeting
fur this class of wonen Tomorrow
night at the tabernacle. Over 10000
people were in and around the tA''er'
nacle Tonight. this b~ing the last we-t
Of Moody's labnrs here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

In Russia cotiia- covere,i With pink
clab arr used f;r children aud y,,unr
unmarried persons. crimson for women,
br'wn for wilows Black u in no ca,s
employed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

A msn is never more fully Impressed
with the conviciion that life is not all
q dream than when he hammers his
thamh while cracking hickorynu,..-.
Franklin (Ky,) P.,r;ot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Two acquaintance meeting on a
wet day. mc grrrtrd the other with
''Beausiful min this. Fetching ,hIny-
out of The gruund." Sec~nd Friend
(di-consolntely--"Hope not. sir. hop-
mo-; gt two wives th-r.., SIR"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

The King Il III. FIJI islands wears
one of hi. sasPendss. sru~d hi
neck and buckle. the other arounl his
waist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Business is hH'kins UP Like th
man who has fallen into n pit it !,
looking up and considering the chance
Il ever getiirg up.-lFankl n (Ky.) J
Patri.d.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21


The New Yprk Ness says 1t trans
pirsd oa Wall street Yesterday tina,
tap weeks ago tie Third National
Bank pail forged chick 70, e25.0Oo.
purp"r,ing 3" he drawn by win-low.
I,anier 4 Ca. II is believed the mai,
~ho presented the check Is q member
ii the gang WIN are at present opera
ting in every large city in the United
jtste-; that he "btained the check by
means Of draft on the firm for a
ANAL amount; that q fac sim;le Of the
check ws. then struck I'll, and the sig
nature torg'd by an expert.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Mrs. Siillian-, the wife It a phy.i.
clan living IN Clarinds. Iowa. has fal.
len heiress to a property wor,h ss. .000.'
0OO left by a family in England.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

"Pomps psymen, h ,hs the tey "a
succs,s In bu.ines.: Thew sre time.
In the history of every srsdsr chen hs
6nd. Il ipconv.o;rp, ,o w~,s Nj. b;ln
prouup,Iy and In ,uch cs.s ve sud
the man WIN know. HE credi, 70 b
eocd bec.ming iuhewarm, frges,ins
that hi- creditor. are calculating upou
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21


rhi. I. the ps,h-h~r.. vhsrs The snes rolls ~
Aer-s the vi,herrd Era,
D.vn-sr.sdss noe snd Asy,
And iyst. s<sInss the esoi. dssh. ssss~ ~
Nos .srmiy. hsiiiisssiy
I've vivid sussrs splecS-rs sisv sr< hss~.
IN, the s~~es aisns, when % esse 10 sysiss
ipo y, u r~mesates hsv sisd srp u 80
nsnr rr--'irr Ne, ssd eeh.i~s
The IN sisvy. hog drs-u sisiss s'sssss
iIss every .h-rs .. .
u'ra e.II-i to tlsa -i,h -sss. sss-''-iv ~y'
Nss III 10 snn
ssve where cur rapid f-~s
MID the erisp lesv~s sd rassiins hush v~ hissns
s~pd startled erh.~s ,hsvush the k~ess syins
uush step ~srs ssniy. 70, mess ssnly. sv~ssi
Nay. rsu.s moment, fis,saias ~ shall hsss
pivias music thriiiias &c ssd sesr
The hess, II Ssfsre. ,hroheins. hess ny hsss
Hsrh ssts. vsst's lov. snses, ssshiss.
solemn % vsscs u Issyer
rhs tssdss nsr.ss ~ the hidden riii.
TIE soand of rir- nuts drcppins here .sd ,hsrs:
fs ods dresry Srd-ssns sseiiias. dyiss
>sme s,srre rsmsal-r~d strain.
iisitloy. ssif r.ia,
reiiiss hsv fss
iist hoe h~isvs< IN vsia
lThs eiA. cd sssyD
wsstAs ~ -n-ssi enc 'ses shss seih sissy
~ . ss,. Srrsss>~. 10 iss v.n.
-Ns.y Ainss 10 we've
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Chas. Mahew. Of Eigartowu. Mae.
has agreed to crawl oa HE hands and
knees from E.lgartewn To Oak Biuds
IL Hayes is e.ecred. As il il very
evident that Mr.. Mslsew Is an ass. that
style OF l,com"tioa will be very
appropriated. -(Fnnkiin (Ky.) Pa
triOt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

A CRANBERRY msr-h Dssr Appleton,
Via. returned is ewn-r the nice lie.
de sum of sis, ,OO0 last season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Mrs. Kimberly, the woman wb'
has a -tock farm in Iowa. has take,
over three thm,san.i d,ilar.' worth ol
premiums this fall IN her stuck.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Minnesota supports her insbriats
ssylum BY . saloon ssI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Twenty mbacco sIemmeri-s are il
operation in Owen-nro. Il Henderson
Reporter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

A Gsancier was receiving a. din
n-r = distinguished guest renowned
for hi. taste. aud in the course IT cm-
v~s.s,i~ the latter sp"ke of having
dir-i the day before at a hou-e whore
the h..-t ha.l ''~nt~rtaincsi the comps-
ny with som- excellentepigrams." The
6nnnc,-r. ralousy ~~ excited. He
rang fm his cck. and. in prssencs Of
his distinguished guest, asked him
i he couId make epiersms, ami. II 50.
how is happene,i that he hal hithert"
coac~sled hi. talent Without allow
ing the ss,oaished coot to reply. the
tinsncier ordered him in pcremSory
manner 10 serve upa dish Of ePiRrams
at the n-xt days dinner. and at the
zane time invited the distinguished
ruc-t tn come and zee whether they
we're o. goai ~ those. of y hich he had
just poken. IN. Y. bun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Wolves in France last year destroy
= over Two milIim france worth ~
,nimals, chiefly sheep.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

The misery IN Belgrade Is said to b
terrible. Hundssi- II p ople are ~
the verge of starvation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Indian scalIs. With right ear attach.
ed, are worth $50 "piece u, Dsadw@d
CIiy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

Texas ha. . Maine liquor hw, but
il /. eafDsced at the op,inn ~ the ooun-
lies. and several oouniies have slr~sdy
stoppsi by vote all traffic In whi~ky
within their ha.iss. Many othsss are
being cspvs~sed With tho intention II
putting the suHec, bssors ibs rseplA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

A Wisconsin couple have named
iksr Ixih child "Esss0h.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21

A listis green Va vsisr blsctsos Up
q dinU BIC n lso bssnsmIly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21
Iae SnisriOr csournaL
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One .quss~ c~s is>rrtior, or,......... ss -
liN~SS fefr<sio~ &c ~s~h suh>>quers fcssvtlos.
nyyssss sfesvtis~rs viii fpd our rates " No -
ncf~ys>~ - 49, ~ sry sfh<r rrsr<~tshis pefpx.
"L<~sf NcffcrS~ y r~rs- p<r line. tdvsrtissrs
is~ms n fr~sf csfsrA o. crnr y~r Hre.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u sssfisxss. hirfks sus D~ssbs !.
fn--rtes me sfen~.
o'afnsrIe-, TrI.a,-. n ne e-rs Ae, ~iii, hsrs-
sn~r. ~ rhs~wr.i n th- rsrf n ss~e ~ llns.
Instead ofie eenss, ns kcref.fsfs
rrR ion OFrICE r. CONfEeT J
" every rsrfiruiar snS cur boo rsisrrs 10 go
kr.vieas-si the t<>s 10 the state.
pri~r- ~ suit tW Ffres.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
NrMMNHYto.s APPLICATION.
Roth Parties are CONFIDENT Of Getting
the senators.

Especial Dispatch to the N. Y Tribunel
WASHINGTON. March 12.-There see IN
to be good many complications over
the bill for tho admission OF New Mex
leo as State, which passed the Senate
one day last week. Whatever may be
said to the contrary, there is no doubt
that there is on behalf Of the Territory
an effort to carry water on both shout
ders 50 far as politics is concerned. The
bill was put through the Senate by very
persistent work on behalf Of both the
Democrats and Republicans. Each
party would like to increase its strength
in the Senate by the addition Of two
Senators from New Mexico, and the
case has been worked SO mlrotly that
each party is confident. As TO the case
Of Colorado, it is rather difficult
to tell whether the Senators would be
Democrats or Republicans. The catho-
lie bishop worked in the case. and 1t was
represented that the Catholics are very
powerful in New Mexico. and that they
are generally Democrats. 1t was sup
posed that the bishop could control the
election of Senators, In addition, Sen.
ator Davis. of West Virginia. Interested
himself largely i'm the passage OF the
bill through the Senate. His son-in-
law, Mr.. Ellsins, now the delegate.
hopes to be one OF the Senators in the
event Of the admission Of the Territory.
Mr.. Davis had much influence in secur-
ing the passage OF the bill. The Kepub-
Leans find comfort in supporting the
admission Of New Mexico in the hope
that two Republican Senators will be re-
turned They base their expectations
i'm the case on the fact that the Gov
ernor il very influential and popular
man. and also on the fact that all Fede-
raj officers are active working Repub-
Leans, and that they will see that the
organization Of the State is upon the
Rrpuhlican basis
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
We Told You so.

we have been denouncing for the last
wen years the leaders of Radicalism
= gang Of thieves, from Grant down.
Grant up, whichever you please.
s.me good Conservatives thought that
wwere unnecessarily severe. But the
pp'elauons in regard to Credit Mobilier,
rTaclnc Mail subsidies, Seneca stocks,
luna mine frauds, sales Of suffers
ISIS, straw bids on mail contracts, etc,
NJ. ETC., involving the Cabinet, the
anister TO England. Senators and MEM
NJ Of Congress- all prove the White
n aso .s. to be the headquarters OF gang
A. thieves of the most shameless and
Eaadoned character.-N. c. Southern
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
viii Your

"Young ladies have the privilege OF
saying anything they please during
leap year. she said. cycling him out OF
the corner of her eyes with q sweet look.
His heart gave a great bound, and,
while he wondered If she was going to
ask the question, which he had SO long
desired and feared to do, he answered,
Eyes"
"And the young men must not re-
fuse" said she.
mo, no How could they 2, sighed he;
well, then, said she, will. you
He fell on his knees and said. ANY
thing you ask, darling"
"Wait till / get through. Will you
take walk. and not hang around our
house SO much p
And he walked.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18


Itappears that the old saw is now re-
versed, and that those who live IN glass
houses man throw stones. A French
mpdnt. Nj. de la Bastie, has discovered
aprocess hy which glass may be rem
dered absolutely intangible, the first
practical results. indeed. of the inven-
ton of the pretty and scientific toys
known as "Batavian tears" These
drops, formed Of melting glass. project,
ed into cold water, present, as Is well
Known, singular phenomenon. A
stone breakers hammer will make no
Impression on the swollen parts of the
glass tear. but the slightest fracture or
It's long, slender tail will cause the
whole thing TO explode and vanish into
lmpalpable dust. From these facts M !.
ae la Bastie drew conclusions which
have enabled him to deprive glass OF all
Its fragility. while retaining its trans
Rrency and apparent delicacy OF tex
iMre, He will. it is 10 be hoped, be
better rewarded for his successful in
Vention than the unlucky Roman slave
whose tragic story is related by Pliny
and Dion Cassius. Having succeeded
u Producing elastic glass, this slave
srought vase of the material to the
Emperor Tiberius, threw it on the
sfound, from which he lifted it unin-
lured, and stood expecting freedom or
large reward, The Emperor, how
ever, ascertained that the ingenious
INVENTOR was the sole depository OF the
@cret, spoke word TO one OF his
guards; a chill sensation stole found
.ae slaves neck. and his head fell at
ae ieet of Tiberius, a sacrifice to the
as!aclty Of the Emperor, who feared
ne invention would depreciate the value
= MS own gold and silver vases. Ill
'aHy argus.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18

MORKINGMEN'S BANK.
"a. Canal Street. "a
NEW ORLEANS. SAYINGS AND GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS.
VICTOR MAIGNAN. J. l.. CAMORS
J, b. MONDIEGT. Cashier.
JOSEPH MENAliD. Assistant Cashier.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed on de-
posits in the Savings Department, payable
semi annually.
CERTiTICATEs or DEPOSIT issued bearing
such rates Of Interest rs may be agreed
Exchange bought and sold. and Letters of Credit
given on the principal cities Of the United
States and Europe.
BANKING HOURS
From 10 3 o'clock open every evening from 6
to 7, to receive deposits only.
VICTOR MAIGNAN. NJ: =. MUNCY.
]. u. CAMORS ALPH. WALI,
J. G.. SPOR. J. e. MER1LH.
ID. POCHELU, THEOPH COMMAGERE
mhl2 IT
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL.
Third street, near Dryades.
GEO. G. PREOT. Principal.
EUGENE d. SAUNDERS. First Assistant.
THOS. L. RAYMOND. Second Assistant.
The Spring Term of this School for Boys will
begin on WEDNESDAY. February 1s. 1876.
References Faculty OF University Of Virginia.
Hon ID. y. Penn. Judge J. II. Kcnnard, DIR. J.
Dickson Bruins and other patrons Of the School
For circulars and other particulars, address
fe1s1 i'm GEO C. PREOT Lock Box e0t
IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS
EXTRA EARLY LONG STAPLE PEARCE
COTTON SEED.
Apply for circulars to
Mcssrs OGDEN & BELL. Agents.
Dealers in Baling Stuffs,
rb7 2m IL Union streets. New Orleans
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A MEXICAN DEPARTMENT
INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
And
MISRIssIrP1 VALLEY SOCIETY,

O1lce-State National Building,
M. m Camp street.
Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS. President.
CYRUS BUsSEY, First Vice President.
W. G. BLACK, Second Vice President,
4. H. KENNEDY Treasurer
G. IT, FENNER, Attorney.
WALTER " CROUCH, Secretary.
DIRECTORS
CYRUS Bussay. r. u. Wheoock
VIC Black. Scott MeGehee
Thomas A. Adams. Charles q. johnson,
s. II. Kennedy, Louis A. Wilt,
J. r. Hood A. J. Gomila.
Adam Thomson, W. X. Lyman.
John Chaffe. j. G. Palmer,
G. T.. Fenper. mhtI I'm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
AMUSEMENTs.
ST, CHARLES THEATRE

ST CHARLES THEATRE
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH II.
Complimentary Benefit will be rendered to
MISS MARY ANDERSON,
by many influential citizens of New Orleans
ROMEO AND JULIET.
SATURDAY MATINEE-R and Juliet.
SATURDAY NI9HT-Evadne
Sunday March 49, the kIRALFY'S IN their
great spectacular drama Round the World in
Eighty DAYS"
.WANTED-loo young ladies' to appear in
Round the World in Eighty DAYS. Apply at
the Theatre. mhlT IT