davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
. .r.r,,psox AND THE UNION DEAD.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May l-Mr' Henry Nat'elI lea,
, hos accented IN invitation TO deliver the menorai
Syu n-s - nc,or,tion Day over the Union soldiers
a.s ,n tho National Cemetery near Nashville Tenn
In his letter to the Monumental Association Nh waiter
son sayg; no ro,,a nm his Uie
ioF i.h Ui i,rcvy that the fame and hOhOr o e'eIy
ioug , ,er are dear TO me- shall bring 20 tne 6ep u,
~ mi. duty al least national sPlt, pio 80
~ of ihe whole people ION tiie
d @ 5annv in pcace that Joins all the people IN ia7'ns
mi IN Of free States.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
4 CREDIT NLoBILIER SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Yesterday i'll the
limited stale, Circuit Court Judges McKennan and Cad
Ua,,dsr. an argument was begun in the celebrated
Crfdt Ioher case which fingered along since ISIS
lanes T. Gowen opened the ease. lie eHphned tnat
ms was bin In equitv 1lrd by Henry 2. McComO 10
rrur, the lssIle him OF 2jO shares Of stock wch ne
once subscriDrd Tor ON the other hand II ~ claimed
tbqt III contract of purchase never completed DN a
rorr tender of the price. ana that McCoWb forfeited
All isht N equity, no did not bring smt uut hcary
thr.r ,ca4 aier the transaction ana the value Ot the
stuc lad largely increased. Tue argument IS YET IN
progress. James T.. GOWcu aud Jcreml1L = bl"ch TOT
McCOInb, and Il. {. McMurtric Tor treHl hooI''cE
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
RAILW4Y INTERFSTS.
FIFE pLocKApED BRIDGE IN INDIANA.

TIE BLOCkADLD BElDUi- IN i-'bi.i-'-A
LAFAYETTE, May 1.-The combined forces OF
l,c roledn Wabash and Western; Cincinnati, iaiNrtsc
and Chicago and Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Ia"yette
Railroad Companies, win six engines made two at
tyus last evening TO push the engine OF the Lafayette
N,,nric and Bloomington Railroad Company bacE west
,rer off the bridge The Lafayette, Muncie and Boo1-
fIn engine is claimed 10 tho track, and ae InTgc,
yf-armcd, and determined guird 10 protect II. me
~ io Wabash and Western engine, standing Win q
tcn0rr next TO the Lafayette, hunce ana Boohhel
,n has pecr- of woo1 placed under aud behind II, 50
& " ,ri,st ,,o over If pushed westward Several gangs
- men hayG been Sent To it, but have beon
,,r5 NOT 10 touch IL at the peril OF their lives,
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rThs a,s-au. e. N T-7hs
Of lines tir r sg q
inigb rsPressts the OSCILLATIONS Of
tEe mercury daring tL9se hears
TRIBUNE OFFICE, MAY 2. a. m.-Though the range OF
the barometer was low yesterday there little yara-
tioD Of airurcgsure TemDerlre last night fell rather
lower than usual Though the srrnkle Of rain In the
afternoon soon ceased the moisture Of the air remained
in excess ---.,--
cloudy sky e. he expected tGd3y IonOrr0w IS likely
10 be clearer For both days one Increase OF warmth Is
t,rDl I'm.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
RANK FAILURES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA May 1.-The Union Banking
,,,ny No 80 Chostnut-st, OF this city, closed1ts
doos Ills morning. The reasons given are the genera
depression Of business and large GeIacaoiIn @ Ul
cT for the present There are ample aSeis 70 Cp nS
@ ii' rth and Clestlutss., also went INTO hqlualon
I'l @ rcnunr of the faiuIe OF the Union company
It liabilities vii! not exceed S6OOo' ana IiS "nouH "
d IN 4..efS
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
Holm BRoUGHAM's NEW PLAY.

PHILADELPHIA, May MIR. John Brougham
new play "sandcr," produced la very good shape
last night and the Chestnut Street Iheatrr was he"
with On appreciative audience Of the authors ien III
this city The interest was well sustained thio"o" o
first three acts after that It arged, aS the uehonSe
became more apparent Miss Glover WAh ttycl'.I ~
warmth As a cGugratuat0n Oh her recovery ii3 I.tn ~,
the third and again at THE ruf ~ Tue 1851 hc Ni'
made a short entertaining speech oiahu - nt%
act DRAMA located Ia PARIS, ana vi 'ho fion0" i0'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

IN their opinion any additional legislation necessary 70 pro
vent such abuses
The resolution was passed. -, -.
The conference committees the IMPLY Dill nave
nnished their work aud will report ir respecilFe
houses tomorrow The appropriation o. slOOVODV lm
the new Capitol ia retained. and also the se directing
the commissioners to complete the buiiJhg on the o.
terror according 10 the old plans.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

secured in Tie -fgt.- furt.gu CouU'ie. BY
ARTHUR v. BKft~EN'- HA1EN I A0EStt.
20 HIlatVIy, NtU-Iufk
ue,t rofsrs7rcs send IOr ylpk . tL-LructiNn-

P,-.Dncr Sourc- foreign ma's'0 me wecS ending
sNTtR RDAY NAV . 1871 viii close at ts 0ihcr on 80.
DAY - II ociock europe. m srlushp Wyoming VA
Queenstown WEDNESDAY at 900 J. no, ,lT Europe, ~
steamship AbsS-lll. Queenstown tcutf Hp,na 'or
trIuca be- specially
dr,s--s aud al $50 M for II2u,y direct, hy steamship
IabTaoor, Ma IIavrr. On IhJ ASDA1 a. ll5J .,r
Europe. by steamship Hyuvr, PyuUu. "a, Chcrb,Its.
aud hamburg On rAii EbAi az a. lH.. toI tu.vlp
airisfc QTeUu-tsvu dairc
GERMANY scotland. and North " Iulnd 20 Dc TO- ar-
tEls steamer Doe specially auul ss~; "Iu ~
Tor ~coanr and North N ireland. by sttansup Bolivia
N0Silr and tlag0N aud st 1870 tor Europe ~ si0 M
shlp NO6gl Via southampton and Bremen. The -teSus'
wyoming s-iiI aud Adrdtio do not aAO ls Dt
marx ~ ugtn. aui NOGaay The malls i1r Kingston "a,
Ncwl Ork May 3 The Was fOr tua Ntst Iuoits A.
Bermuda aad It rhomas. l'avc Ncw-Yors May 20: lbs
malls China aud Japan Francisco May To- The
mails Tor Australia sc leave san trsuolssO NAY -.
New-Nu.& Apr! y. 1871 l. l. lANtn, postmaster
Three lectures Structure and Hemorrhos ih!I fre-
qu-nt existence influence in producing Acfyuus
6suson absurdity medical rcatneBt istant removal q
bO sfecous WITH three type T. at by the urethrO
tome Al h,s private hospit ~ EDWARD H. iiNoN. NJ. ID.
Editor sea- ei 30 tctafc, 3t NaicS VuIs 70
10 = tO 4, and ~ ~ eyeLEgs, ~ - kIlLAa ava
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

Portsmouth, n. H., May 1.-At the suit OF
the Massachusetts, Bank to cover note for foooOo
against the Eastern Railroad, nearly 30 wiis were
served on that road to-day at stations from 70
SIr,b CIuSny Attachments were also placed on the
real estate nf road in tIs city ana on 1OuO VI
wood in Carroll County. The station agents Neio - U'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
FIVE EXECUTIONS IN ONE DAY.

HARRIsBuRG, Penn, May l.-UoV. ha,'ranI' 'a1-
,.od warrant to-day for the execution. june H. lS''
n, Andrew Lanahan OF Luzerne County TOT 'no
of cant. Reilly Of wilkesbarre. Also for .no a',a.
on the same day OF the Molly Magutos Grhno Connty
Michael ]. Doyle, and John Dononoe OF CaiN"N N''
ond ThOmas Munley Of SchuYlEu CounV'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
uenl iltcPublicdis al i'"'lil-' %. I

bcr,o the vote Was announced Of the defeat Of his
tou llr Fish moved that there be call q" ue ll|usc
motion was carried The galleries were CLEARED and tho
roll W, rallrd it fuyUl thHt there we're lis IN M
hers present The following ahorh!: Hrasrs. VI l..
Baldwin Ricc Bulwrr, Iiger. WHddoA, Ciacs krator,
ana MLir All had been granted leaves 0f absence but
iLr L,r Ia,t named had exceeded their terms ny one
day. The StI-cant alarms was authorized 10 arrest
tLCm and brn thom before the bar Of the House 10
marrow Pending the arrest Of thcsc mtmuCts the
Assembly uH motion of Mr. Ayord, took recess until
no o'clock tomorrow. t VIII then meet with clOs
door. Iur the cl. 40 fears ttit that the Onnihus
Mn cannot passed T. IL had not been for the flt of
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

Nice Uncle Improving the occasiOn)-" You
see my dear YOU NJ generally call boys pretty Olt
~ tney are very very good Indeed they may grow W
hand some" olive BTanch-"Oh Uncle why dldnt
YOU be good boy ~
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
cOyrRy,nVT INDICATIONS.

For the lower lake region, the Middle Allan
tic states ana New England generally rising barometer,
paFtly cloudy threatening weather with occasional
rras lI-Ht rains, north 10 west winds, ald hrIy Sa-
tiouarY OF falling temytl.,turr followed at West and
Sou,wc.tern stations 10y clearing Gather and slightly
higher ten peTGiUTe.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
rnnnc man docs on seeing

The first thing a young man does on seeing
friend with Low bat ID % take IL on ana bCIcuoly
try il on Ills own head When young iahy secs ah ac
with her new bonnet on she Just ilits her nose
aud sor,ney wonders where lho lAihS GOT 'nas fEu
-lCalskul kcevtdcr
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
u fHRLEn

BAKER -RORPUNS-On Thursday the Goth inst. zt tho
broadway Tabernacle Church by Rev. Dr Wm. a. Taylor
assisted 6y Dr. Alexander T. Thompson, james Ba.sr
10 Elizabeth browning Robbins, both OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

al Noicss Of Marriages must be mdorsed elA ttil
nnIt,c md nfi,sas.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
6uetial NoGlcss.

BI.r's PiIls.-The Great English Rameiy ior Cont and
81 pills. 81 -, by aiL = PA ~ n
SON goutz, IA william 49, NeTNcra sold 10y druSgiSs-
Bangs q Co., 65S 8rondway.
WILL SELL atAUCTION,
On THURSDAY AID FRIDAY at p.m-
DESIRABLE BOOKS in several apartments Of Literature
A small LIBRARYof
MODERN STANDARD THEOLOGY.
And an unusually large lot OF the best mAGAZtEEs.
MONDAY, May I. and following day. at 3 =. m,
ALIREARY OF VALUABLE and RARE BOOKS
general collection Of about 5000 .os showing
AID taste, and including
BIOGRAPHY. NATURAL HISTORY. POETRY,
PHILOloGY, ROMANCE. TRAVELS. and VOYAGES
AMERICANA, EARLY PRINTING and ENGRAVING.
The HISTORY and ANTIoUTESo Of IRELAND and the
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, &c.
Many Of the Works are e1pensiyey bound and Drofscy
Illustrated
Uou.e OF Rest fer ICnsuJGpyes, TrcmoBi, " y. Gay.
-Tae 8,uui Annual NLCElrlpN o! ihe ad.r5 Association
win held st the House On THURSDAY, May i6I7 st
Address win be made by prominent Clergyman
aud chapel VI tdC WciooYed' viii be Opened Tor
Trains viii caye the Grand Depot Harlem Railroad
tud 2iU returning VIII h. ave fremont &
3UB j:Ig. h.12 friends ot the inrttu
ton cordially invited o. be present.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02


10 " -'atdEpoRA fl0N ClEt' tSEwl " .....
" Regular ''~IPLET' ...t.
PARK 8
DEFIECTORS AUrITIoNAT-DISCOTNT 20 ae
TRADE LAMP POSTS. all styles HEILECINLS f1r
stores Churches &c Gas AND on -roNI.,. STUDENT
INMi- on Fixtures on sind,. FACTORY DEPOT, 90
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

O. You had consulted Mr. Kelly after receiving it from
Nj. Townsend A. No.
q But you had consulted MT Kelly prior to tins ihe
win regard 10 some statement which had been made by
Mr.. Townsend with regard toitl 4. had consulted
Mir Kelly as The general question Oi the prGpriety aud
policy OF trying IT, make any lsc Of IWecd al all
o. That b, fore you had received this statement
A. Long before that-Wfeks before.
@ Aud You had nOths to DO with the publication OF
the articlei A No; knew nothing about II a, all
q Have yor reached any conclusion yet win refer-
O. Nor ~ 10 whether MI Tweed will receive the i'm
lac shall ms yet; pcFhal tAe committee "Ond hhe ne 70
give history OF what there Is about this affair without
any statement Ia what testimony s or anything
thH III Tweed haa said or anything Oi that sort; can
not give ANYTHING that l. any CleW to any subject OF IN
qury whatever Do not propose 10 give anything
That has any bearing on the Immediate suJect 0I ls III
vcstgatIon, Tor know nothing, ,
Mr.. Tweed lh lnlisuutu nov ~ the LuiIo" eIl'et iG
a eIy process IN dci1ult "i ll There aie also e.
inal indIc ns against him IN Now OTk. He WISHES
u get out Of prison and IN view of that he WrGie Ger
tain letter to Mr. OConoT IN December last Whl,h h
been published. Before anything was done about that
Mr o. Onor retired from having anything further to 90
with this huga9n' sPuglng out oi lhe hhs ' ~
New-YOrk in 1870. Previous 10 that time IL . toh9r
had 1871, been practically A'torneyGensia, ln
these maters He had control over them AiteI"aid hl
lweed's cisn suit went into tho hands Of Mr. Iechham
some time during the present year Mr. Townsend gane
s5aa 10 o Teed 0Te lie said that Tweed Wished to give np
uroperty and to give evidence and then be allowed %
10 AT large Ho asked whether would consider II ~
Eli told him | would. AiterWaTd Mr.. IOWhsehl
came 10 me ut my hotel IN Newly OK and asked me auou
IL again finally went TO rec Tweed AT Ludlg" e.reet
Tsand talked with him awhile. No statement
VS. made or anything Of that kind. ] told him
~ ns nas OF use 10 he public, would consider bow
ab IL h nss and whether it would justify doing nythne
tr him and subsequently there was lite hrlnoiahi
hdnd nv Mr. Townsend to me. or sent by Mr io"lsehl
hads ~ things that might give testimony uIo,.
Afterwnrd at Mr.. Twoeds request sA" mn ah' ~ -
the Jail. and saw hun second 1he .eA, anS cmt
~ n,a Int talking generally about bis Situation
and about Affairs he had been connected T''i Ed
Mr toid him / did not propose 10 asA Nun
ahout various individuals and people nv II le
lad any statement make Of facts that were HIlh '
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.

State ex rel. u. A. Burke vs.. Antoine Dubuclet
State Treasurer. alleges that as tax
collector OF the First d strict of New Orleans he
Was required by act No. 20 of 1877 to re-
ceive in payment of all State taxes and Licenses
the receipts issued by e. @. Payne and other ak
amounts advanced ON account of licenses and
taxes due the State; that in pursuance OF said
| act statement of amounts so advanced, and for
which receipts had been issued, has been ap-
proved by the President of the Senate and Speak
or OF the House and filed with the Auditor that
from time to time relator has taken up and re-
ceived in payment OF taxes and licenses the rel
ceipts of said Payne and others issued prior to
the passage of eald act for amounts advanced the
state, and the receipts go taken amount to 49,
924 81 ; that the Auditor has audited the same
and issued warrants therefor directed to the
Treasurer; that the warrants 80 issued are all
dated in the year 1877, and numbered, etc., but
said Dubuclet refuses to allow relstor said
amounts in settlement, or to set apart the first
cash moneys received into the treasury on ac-
count of the general fund to replace said sums 80
taken up in said receipts, except two certain war
rants. Nos. 1852 and 2U37, paid this day.
RelalCr asks O mandsmus to compel said Du-
bucet to receive said warrants in settlement of
bis accounts az tax collector, and that he BIO re-
auired to set apart from the first cash moneys
received on account of the general fund to re-
place the amount of said receipts, and that he be
forbidden to pay out any moneys 80 received for
any purpose, till the sum of $4,000, yet unpaid,
be replaced.
Writ OF mandamus issued, returnabie Thurs
day, Goth inst Thus. J. Eemmes counsel for re-
lator.
John A. Turnell has entered suit 10 this court
against VIM. Kern and Jos. Pinta to recover the
sum OF $l25 due on rent note for the lease of
the building known as the Gaiety Theatre, No.
as Baronne street. A writ of provisional seiz-
ure il ap. lied for.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Louisiana Board of Trustees of the American
Printing House for the Blind vs. Valsin j. Dupuy.
Plaintiffs allege their incorporation under act
Of January 8, 1859. and that similar corporations
existed in several States at that time. and were
proposed in others; the understanding being that
these various corporations were to cooperate in
establishing house to print raised letter books
for Che blind. To this end it was understood that
all these corporations OF the diff rent States were
to act in concert for the collection of fund.-, one
Sherrod being the general agent
In 1860 there had been raised common fund
of s25, 600, and there were subscriptions of over
$4,000 Plaintiffs aver that the fluids. with in
terest, which came into their hands, amounted
to $50, Goo subject to certain deductions, the
being now on deposit in The New Orleans Savings
Institution. They further declare that the Ken
lucky corporation has brought suit in the UHlted
States Circuit Court at New Orleans for the
whole OF this fund, and that certain par
ties, represented by Messrs. T. Hunton u Ricb.
ardson aud Magruder, attorneys at law, are made
parties defendant in said suit at the nstigaion
OF their said attorneys, among which parties are
V. J. Dupuy, H. s. Foley, Nat. Chopper. and
others whose names will hereafter be disclose
Plaintiffs declare that these said parties claim
that they are donors Of part of the fund 10 their
hands, and are emit led to recover certain sum
of money and compound inter St from petitioner
because, as they falsely allege, said sum Of
1875, 900 was not raised in seven Years from date
of the act of Incorporation, and because no pub
fishing house for the blind, as contemplated, was
erected which is also false. Petitioners aver
that said Richardson & Magruder are prosecuting
said suit for so per cent Of what is recovered and
that they obtained this half interest by sending
out circulars to donors, to which was attached a
printed form, receipt and agreement with then.
Petitioners pray that said Chopper and Dupuy
may have a curator ad hoe appoin' ed to represent
them; that an injunction Issue restraining said
Cropper and Dupuy, Richardson g. Magruder, ct
al, from proceeding with said separate csuses,
and from insttuting and prosecuting in behalf OF
any of said donors individual suits against plain
tffs for donations to said fund. Writ of iDjuuc.
| ton issued on bond of $1,000. and ordered that
Noise be app tinted curator dd hoe to represent
the American Printing House for the Blind. and
that Fl. L. Tu ker be appointed curator I'D hoo to
represent the board Of trustees, and that f. y.
| Richardson and Fl. B. Magruder be appointed
curators dd hoe to represent Dupuy and other
| absent defendants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07
GRANDE CHENIERE. CAMERON PARISH,
Novpmbpr 30 1877

~ Hon. Il. A.! DUR and others
fgeatleyten-- Your communication of the nth
Inst. has Just come to hand and consider 1t
my duty to comply with your request imme-
You correctly stated that was elected on the
ticket of retrenchment and reform, and | as
sure you, gentlemen, it is my desire to carry
out those principles as lar as y compatible with
E am In favor of calling constitutional con-
yention, believing 1t to be the most economical
nlan that rould bs devised at present. There
are many objections. to amending the cons itu-
lion. large number Of our people scarcely
ever read the proceedings of the Legislature.
na Ie@ ay o election II
would be totally ignorant Of their nature. Be-
sides the necessary amendments would make
the ticket 40 long as to require some hing like a
tape line to have them printed.
Some OF the papers suggest that the Legisla-
@ttlrs appoint one jurist from each parish to re-
Wise the old or frame new constitution which
ne oppose, for the reason that we. were. not
elected for that purpose, and would be taking
the advantage OF the honest voters OF orr state
That would not be in accordance with Republi-
can principles. The voters should always have
their choice.
We believe that in twelve months time the r.
duction Oh salaries would fully pay the cost Of a
convention. We are in favor of as little iegis-
lation and "a early an adjournment as the bust
ness Of the state will permit There are at least
double the amount of district judges and attor-
news than are necessary. The State should be re-
distrieted iudieially before the G Bvention and
all officers go out III ONCE Wnen the new c0nSt1
tuition goes Into effect. The State is now paying
$4,000 to each Judge for holding court in two or
three parishes twice a year. and even then some
Of them are very negligent in the performance
of their duty. For instance. our parish has
now been organized about eight years. and we
have only had the benefit Of two district
courts since its organization. There should be
some law to make officers do their duty. The
maxim IL, the Jaw must be executed regardi ess
of consequences. but VI we cannot force them to
protect the interest of the State and private cti-
gems, why them we can have no law.
Having only given a briet outline Of my views
and hoiing tn Vi u course will prove satisfac-
tory TO my constituents
am, gentlemen, your obedient servant.
A. W. GILLESPIE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07
THE C0LLECTORsHIP.
Action OF congressman Gibson and ELLIS
as I'm the Matter.

From n private letter from member OF our
delegation In Congress we print the following
excerpts expanative Of the action OF Messfs.
Gibson and Ellis ON the question OF the Col
lectorship:
ssIt appears that some misapprehensions
prevail with respect to the action OF our dele
cation touching the appointment Of Collector
Of Eew Orleans. La.
"a few days before the appointment OF MI.
Lawrence was announced Secretary Sherman
calle1 at the residence of Mr.. Gibson, ana
after q general conversation observed that
the President desired Mr.. Gibson's presence
m the White House. He accordingly went to
the white House that night The President
Desired to obtain MIR. Gibsons opinion OF Mr..
King and other gentlemen who were as
tairants for the post Of Collector Mr.. Gibson
frankly told the President that no man who
yvas backed by the Returning Board would
give satisfaction to the people, that Lawrence
was pleasant gentleman and an old planter,
INT that he would not regard disappointment
"a II GOOD one; as he was no business man,
and too much under the influence of Warmoth.
s e It was expected by Mr.. Gibson that VII
ss:ifarnson or Bussey would be appointed Coi-
y Iectpr In fact he regarded the appointment
i Of the latter as quite probable. When, there
fore. the paper recommending Mr.. Lawrence
was presented to Mr.. Gibson he told the
bearer frankly that he was opposed to Law
1ances appointment, but would sign the
uaper out Of courtesy to his colleagues, but
only with the express understanding that
whenever the paper signed went TO the
President It must be stated that it was signed
with that understanding. In the meantime,
Mr.. Ellis went to see the President, and told
IS him that II the contest was between Law
renee and Packard, he infinitely preferred
4 Lawrence but that he preferred Bussey to
either.
Messrs. Robertson and Elan also sup
norted Mr.. Lawrence under the conviction
i that the contest was between Lawrence and
Packard. It must be said that the object OF
Mr.. Ellis and of Mr.. Gibson was not SO much
rs urge this or that appointment OF Collector,
al to open the way and help, as far as was
xielicate and proper, the cause of our Sena-
tors.
n The entire delegation concur in assum-
Ing their separate and collective RESPONSE
bflity for the appointment of Lawrence in
interference to Packard
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07

New American Sewing Machine. 1876 Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07

Read Nayra's invitation to the China Palace.