davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-10
ROSSMAN'S CURE.

hOOShAN . COhE.
ITCHING PILES is generally preceded by
a moisture like perspiration producing a
very disagreeable and distressing itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm
in bed. No humbug-as trial will prove.
For sale by all respectable druggists.
ROssMAN & MCKINsTRY, Hudson, NY,
Proprietors.
Sent by mail for so cents.
IF YOU HAVE A COUGH,
Cold, Asthma, raising of Blood or any az
tections of the Breast or Lungs, leadir to
Consumption, use
DIR. HOUSEMAN'S GERMAN COUGH
DROPS,
as prepared for over thirty years By J. J,
Davis(now deceased) and you MI be sure
to find relief. Address ROSSMAN &
McKINSTRY, who have succeeded to the
Proprietorship, and sold by all druggists
and dealers in Medicines. For sale by all
Druggists in Rock Island.
Sold by Avery & Tyler, Lafayette, In.
diana. Fuller & Fuller. and VanSchaack,
Stevenson & Reed, Chicago, wholesale
agents.
John F. Henry, Curran & Co., Whole
sale Agents. College Place, N. y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-10

P0Sitiuely cared-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin, by the use of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-10
]ooley'S Patent Combination
TOE-CAIKS.

Put up in boxes containing Is fbs, each.
These Toe Calxs are made from Steel converted
from carefully selected brands of Norway and
Swedes Iron by special process which ensures the
utmost ease in welding, together with the greatest
durability in wear.
For sale by all iron, steel and hardware dealers
throughout New England Manufactured solely
by CT DEWICK q co.
$50 Dorchester Ave, South Boston, Mass
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-10

GREEN'S PATENT sHIRT-BoSoM, STRETCH
u er and Ironing Board. Most perfect, durabls
and cheapest ironing board in the world. Away;
ready for use; needs no adjusting; fits any shirt,
never out of order, For sale by all Grocers and
Hardware dealers.
GREEN BROS, Manufacturers.
159 LaSalle Street,. .............. CHICAGO.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-10
C.N. CRITTENTON, PrOp'r, 7Sixth Av.,N
s AEESE.S SOAP

for constant use In the family. Absolutely pura and
the most agreeable to use, and has the addltlonal
advantage Of being impregnated with the greatest
known anti-septlc and dis1nfcctaht SAIcyIlc actu'
diseases and the baneful effects Of sewer gas, MAS
matte and material exhalations 1t is Especial boon
to School Children who are constantly exposed and
10 infants Prevents contrac ion of skin diseases.
Keeps the Skin Soft and White and Prevents
Chapping. Endorsed by the medical profession
Most economical 90 cents a cake; cakes for so
cents. Sample cake sent postpaid fos cents
For saIa by Druggists and Grocers.
1THE BEVERLY Co., Agents, Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-10

Printing and binding executed neat
quick and cheap at THE ARGUS 0FFCE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-10
All Female Complaints |!
A Remedy that is rapidly taking the place of all
other Preparations for the
Cure of all Female Weaknesses !

This Compound, which IS purely vegetable has
entirely cured the most stubborn cases that have
batied the skill of best physicians and thous-
ands of persons who were considered as incurable
before this remedy was discovered have been re-
stored 20 perfect health by its use
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24
lBY 3. B. MURRAY. & G0.


" Wervent aad retnraoii from Atlanta
by West Point. Montgomery and Mobile
g III Ians ? i. .roate. good ssts and Quick time.
The distaheet from Atlanta To- New, Or
'eans-s4ss nailes--we, made In "a houn.
nA might add much asstc the beadty oe
the city, the grand display, procession
ana eShAbltiepl alqfi Rillt9ry end rfIipg Of
cannon yesterday tsandsy) by the Ro-
nianisss, in iddov Of the iiflieth anniyer.
saEy ofPope Pious IXth, but Lest tfos-
pass oRyour space, I Eorbear. !, ,l,,,l
In eonclnsion, favail myself Of this
opportunity TO express my thanks to my
aaadi cO'sgregesion in Anderson for their
in enabling me to mako this
pleasant and profitable visit. aiia
9d' - iv Wlsg HEgny SrnrCgrAED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

we 9tnses. i;;ifsszs i;;ifszs winter We will hay5lso
provide sor alb defloiencies, and nfor,naxt
yeaFB;interest which will make aleyy of
fourteen or fifteen mills necessary. Let
us accept the inevitable. ~ Seven mills
will provide for the schools, sbe interest
and an the current expenses, ffThis is,as
lHittae qaiopr people expected. If geIada
this years interest TO o'next years levy, We
cannot sustain the Democratic party be-
iofefthe people. As' bic Of tile SeoniIais.
sioiiegs hasedesired toIplece haGofe tho
Hcpse all the facts Influencing, psin re.
epqminsnding this section; Hesying done
tionfto rest wkefa Il ITgdifntly belongs.
Never will 4 be' oil party to6egrade my
State, or will even remotely impede tho
firm establishing Of the government pre-
sided oyer by q man 30 absolutely the
peoples choice. 'hfTtA ssl5Ah;a f'f'a'-gf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

Of cotton, aud you will a5>ncs 500 hps,
.!s]sssi & sssiliss DO 70 tho popr sud d.
boring psa of DUR country. hIt' is idIe't to
say that hponey win seek investment ia
manpfactpres when supply, END, demand,
"a 7Well as low prices Of uianufaotursd
articles, astest thc fact ishatstoii iadl6h
isssRital has already been digeFsed ID taSt
direction. IL is folly to think ef Iegisia-
ting prosperity and Iaouoy atilewfatss
Of interest, into existShed. This can be
brought about only ipy,,, economy and
labor properly directed, when en-, en-. en-
actrnent (suchlas a usury law) Is an III.
fraction of:the property, or rather the
use Of that as seems bsst TO the o@he az r.
therefore wrong of itself--cugbt not our
ieSistatcsB 10 nave moro oogensIeasons
than mere doubtfal expediehey to guido
them? ~ 60 ishh '.3ih9: = ~ fFioJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

.thEaA.E6ls2g 9EsEN We are COR 10
4: eezl toE sds
sna hsfesslt hpgeaa the rasss for ths osaiHaiy
sE57vEtsG NissH see
Is glhta S. aSs O 8 q sa.SS
3tssl y, sl{s IS IS sp8
rs 40 ottts43AaSPGEpEHIHr-Ip Ordeg to receive
81 e sssFsgpsrisa
peSsssqyy slslep pg aref to Inc postage
I'll ~ s e. sss 9g gs s s q
a Afi eqfsaupsca buId BE drassea ED
ttors INTEL and al ehees dfafls, money
ptdeSs,1 9es sholi5 het y al,Bo 70 thu order
asf tlisy ,ss,ssl,E ~. >. 1dLi1RHAX. a Co.,
eyl,tst 4. ~ Ahders5D. &C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

lR.6GxSbeF gvngChf &Ae 6eEskSs
.'s ssSs. a5H ny fafp fssS Period
Iibsfa AaotindD assRs 10 eiuhkaf tea .or
'l9sa fs SS' S Tsial IN ~ isr
sarafae al eaozEsl "a thS hsst l5RI IsnG Rksty
Cent y ~ '.a
'nIn aassrst ooaisnts aiii Is iSss ssitas scss
yaItisinf by ScHtffcs ,Rpst b esnHrsl % tho In.
nedihle tho 0frA 6g coaishs-
iinstsI At tlsT3sA Z l. III a eSSs lsi
OF Ra5pSEf, add attt pSf11nsf iioIs 81;
uatfeis ioS tnaivtaaAf fnSzS1 glls 30 Cor
al nd yertising rates 8yaszraelnSaieC flasTSaeas
and deaths, S1d not tc1p 81 gsug x, are
respcetfaiy1 selifI end VII b gIFsis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24
.3llRgIs aaInl ae E0EflYisa AIlY.

cause the county is liza had condition
Itfinanaialigs s.theEefpge capitalists should
have the light 70 exact and collect from
the borrower o high rate e4 interest, is
TO- make. sthes capitalists prosper Oh, the
-p14ortunasa I, qosdisioa Pr 5ofheSs, i, 10
build them pp, while It ispins the indus.
trial aRterRrisee Of tbe. County, and is 70
.oppress ba apppressel, This fast proves
conclusiFely the, necessity ,for q strict
.aspryi laMra, lay that will protects the
weak against ,tlie'aEoags II i,as n0ise,..
! Bat,"An would assign thd financial
condition "a other cause, 10 wis home
stead and lien laws. While ] am not
disposed to make on; issue,with him as to
the Homestead and llsn 'iawb, I affittu
willing that he should III such d manner
attempt to aypid, the issue, as to the usury
law. The high rate of intereat he's GER
sainly d5ne as MUCK harm, as either the
I9ihi IhS9hetsad sss .the lies Iew, If not not nii6fs
Its effects, as, I have already stated, ere
falt byiall except eapitalists, and ita in
Jafieus effects are moro general iri their
charaetef .sarn itifSrmed that -the, lien
LAW, has been, practically. repealed, Let
US noK hsxaa strict usury law, o reduc-
ton ain itheIsmount claimed under the
homestead law, and we may expect in no
dis distant future! to see our County begin
again to doR.::--s. ,..sj5c;a, 4. .,....,'..s
90 Buff GAP desires ito relate anymore
INSTANCES 6f the good of d bank In our
midst. and te discuss for the good .;o3f the
country the eubiect Of usuEyp in a CALM,
cool and diSpassionate manner, Lam will
iag to break the mono6ony sof the sum
mef' 7 months by discussing the subject
with him. I thinkdit will effect, good,
and cause others to begin 10 think v,hkth-l
'er or not; they are9 interested. IF tar
does rot desire. !. to g. al 50, hope hs, yin,
at least crafty my, curiosity. epevgh, ,toI
let mo know Aghetilep,hs is a., money
Tender, borrower OF AgEletlfeF heTsis like
thq gid S6SlhhaaRl Sha lss v4d s.fi8 .haa bought new
-p0ss 5.a9S div hs.ii,u.iN .,,a al . -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

3 eni toyi iSr 1csiai "a
tlSes IS, "a s. inapiost
inc Is, az epot III "a ~ & 70 q Ulcer
sgsgE = ezlls such
catasl lgop pheas 4 = !, I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

ssi sE1t l.lE i s -
deoeiees a1ssIindd chaiacteH grekchsa a
.Rgiplo5 fld e aeFy that sgsiI 81 81 sou
q, y leave 10 nay u during the rest
of their ltyes, as nfIlch a0rfoE ai I'll e.
ma decrcpit and 1eskae et!hsts Saf j.
ssseasceiissa zsr5 s.-..=ss. .sss. y y
Hlllph ptpFii ton eu1 1ai1jpIY All could
c2nye3i iently bring lipon fhein. ~ 8
) 4s leave sSi2e &; k6f h eAriSSa
aii0 5os Nd shasllhl to, ssseS
ssazez tiirtl deaf g, q
Eigei arld ilaqa to- ! each Nc &, nay
shildEens ppyeFt5, gnorspee, q ioH char.
aotet anu bran IS tdat then Fl fiiei
sitlrftfs - = gIet 81 ltr sSsfis1 Tss'
fsssv iit s7-y III ar
sys as1;ssyy s1=1.:;SsssyyFis sF s. ssssGai
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

,st77-- Columbus Ga, 1it ''tI
y TOO often the AKperie ehre %. the (ae6igia
shaS sRE%sF agll GA ii pGSS sSs SssesS lIsss &
Il ss|tEi iiiy
Hsh comes from ifos fIle sfa
ofwhich tho Maj e sdsF fsi Eece Ives q boa1s
tyitrona the Goyernme ment, MY. onion setS
EcbGgaI j sola ia tiia 1S!f .tdIS Sal 81. 3
sleep 81 " cents per gSnd, 80 an aR Regit
"a = sssals s..fs ~; =
5jlig, Pa: our ,lsioti sIs i SE7 IsF Il,
bought q nat from tIlsi ssnie com lsisI
Is iElg q @soB We s s ,S PqlIIS sg45
ak aye cen : s.2,s ~ 3 'SssSiE IA.
IliEa 9SS 81 81 rs e "a I. -
bscs. and b5us At iti 10 sS 6Ei,ts
gs5l I,!!I l z .9l oP9S q 9r !. ilps g
ieol F0ss DsiayaF nv Ills aIsd
SSol ia & M ~ V 1. - q Si
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

-, 81 p & 1lI he cQglle g
80. his Sa % ID edsi-
iSSeelafe. but .is bis sioh ;anil
III not ono ot. the Est sistlt6S ata
iiusies giof agususy laWf. 10 cay, Ibs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

iisss7 NO saore bran aas,raa
Tie White Fons i;IFs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08
A CARD.

THiBoDAux. La. July Q, 1877.
In personal difficulty between myself and
Mr.. II. N. SIMS. In this place on the. thirteenth
OF June. 1877. being under nm erroneous i'm
preston regarding certain fact connected with
certain lawsuit pending in the District Court
OF Assumption parish, wherein q question of
appeal arose; said erroneous impression being
that the decision Of the District Court would be
submitted to. whereas Mr.. Sims says he intend
ed the decision of the Supreme Court, and never
intended at any time to create tho impression
on my mind that the District Court WIS meant.
|. believing from conversations had with him
and my counsel that the decision of the District
Court would be final, and believing that my
belief rs to that fact was erroneous I hereby re-
tract the language used by me towards Mr.
Sims on the said thirteenth of June. 1877. and
apologize for all that occurred on that OCCASION
L, SUTTON.
Witnesses Walter Guion. Huf1ln Beasey, J. q.
Billiu, J. A. Blanchard. Tvs 2p1t*
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08

When Tilden's election was matter
OF universal concession. and before the
s'flne Italian hand" Of Stanley Mat
thews and the glowing imagination OF
the Puritan Sherman had conceived or
shaped out the to plot, Hayes gush-
ingly observed, 81 can bear defeat-but
my heart bleeds for the poor negro.
We believe Mr.. Hayes deeply and sim
cerely felt all he said. He has shown
his great concern In the case Of Casa
nave and Kenner, for we are told he is
''troubled" over their misfortunes. Here
liz case to which we wish to attract his
special attention. It occurred In Chi
cago and is chronicled as follows in one
Of the papers OF that godly city:
A fragrant act was reported at the
West Madison street station last even
ing. A colored boy named Emanuel
Smith, 13 years old, living with his pa
rents at No. 80 South Peoria street,
while standing on the sidewalk near the
corner OF Clinton and Randolph streets,
about o'clock during the afternoon,
had blank cartridge fired In his face
from q pistol in the hands of drunken
man. The fellow remarked as he was
passing, II will kill a negro for fun, :"
and drawing q revolver, fired as he
spoke, The charge took effect in the
bows eyes and face, and burned him
badly, but no other bad results are ex-
pected. The man escaped, and as no
description is made of him, 1t is not ex-
pected that he will be arrested.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08

The President has very sensibly con-
cluded that it does not become him to
interfere between the laws Of Louisiana
and the criminals whom the law pur-
sues. The indictment Of the members
Of the Returning Board is based on the
criminal statutes OF the State, is en-
tirely devoid Of any political significance
and none can be imputed to it. It is a
matter in which the State authorities
solely are concerned, and any effort on
the part Of the President or any other
Federal official or influence to harrass
or In any way embarrass them in the
discharge Of their duties would be a
gross outrage upon the rights
OF local self-government. Aside
from the inconsistency Of any such
interference on the part Of Mr.. HAYES,
he could not authoriSatively interpose
in behalf OF these criminals. All he
could do would be help them to avoid
Justice in q way that. under the common
law constructions, would make him an
accessory after the fact. This course
has already been suggested-that he
come to their rescue by giving them
foreign appointments, and thus defeat
justice by enabling them to escape the
country. This would indeed be pretty
attitude for q President to occupy. We
are not apprehension that Mr.. Hayes
will voluntarily assume 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08
The New York Times has a special
from this city, which says.


from this city, which says:
The indictment Of the late Returning Board
has been set on foot by the anti. Nichols party
and proceeds on the assumption that Nichols is
in some way bound to protect Wells, Anderson
& Co.
The 'ea s therefore to push the prosecution
vigorously, make the accused as odious as possi-
BILE, and then, in case OF an executive pardon,
to impeach the Governor.
This is untrue in every particular and
to all informed people the falsehood is
too apparent to need contradiction.
There is no anti-Nicholls party Id this
State that we are aware of, and certain
ly there is no combination seeking to
embarrass the Governor and to bring
him into disrepute by any such under
hand conspiracy as this. Gov. Nichols
has manifested no disposition to inter-
fere with these prosecutions, and it is a
grave injustice to impute to him per-
sonal interest in them which he has no
reason to feel, and has given no evi-
dence Of entertaining. Once and for all,
we deny that these prosecutions are
prompted by any political motive what
ever
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08

The President and Cabinet, after
discussing the question. have deter
mined not to apply the order prohibit
ing Federal officials from meddling in
politics to certain parties who took
prominent parts In the Iowa conven-
tion. The policy Of Hayes seems to be
to give Blaine rope and rely on him to
vindieate the truth Of certain old
proverb. But what is to become OF
Gail ? Because she rides on Jeems' free
pass Ia no proof that she will hang her.
snlf too
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08
THE IOE-WATER CRUSADE.

/. Some wandering apostle and orator
having by his eloquenee and denunoia.
tion of drunkenness greatly excited. the
people Of Cincinnati In favor OF "Ad-
ANS ale," or pure cold water. and
against all alcoholic and vinous LIQUORS
that very independent and belligerent
paper, the Cincinnati Commercial has
taken up the cudgels for poor old bat.
tered Silenus and carried the war into
Africa with astonishing vigor against
Ice water and ice cream, and even that
favorite tipple Of the Ohio ladies, iced
tea. Speaking of the effects of these
disastrous and fatal liquids. the Com
nerciat affirms that they are answerable
for twenty victims to every one slain by
King Alcohol.
Strychnine whisky, Of which Cincin-
natl manufactures more than all the
rest OF the world, is q very simple
and innocuous fluid, compared with iced
water reduced to temperature of 50.
The Commercial brings an awful array
OF the highest professional medical testi-
mony to support its views. The doctors
OF Cincinnati have all declared for the
whisky side OF the combat. In the in
terviews with them, published in the
Commercial. there is remarkable con-
ourrence In the condemnation Of Ice
water and all iced drinks, including tea.
OF which one eminent doctor says 1t Is
the vilest and most abominable Of all
forms OF iced drinks. Cold soda water
and lager beer are nearly, though not
quite, as bad, whereas 1t Is conceded that
alcoholic drinks increase the oircula-
ton and raise the temperature Of the
digestive organs.
IL the position of the Commercial.
maintained by the whole faculty Of
Cincinnati, be correct one, there has
certainly been some great delinquency
and false testimony on the part of doc
tors, preachers and travelling orators re-
lative to the comparative evil effects of
spirituous and cooling pure water
drinks. What q vast amount Of ora
tory, sermonizing, lecturing, damning
and sensibilities Of mankind will now
have to be overhauled, corrected and
demonstrated to be rank heresy and in
conflict with the soundest a1d best es-
tablished sanitary laws and principles
Even the President Of the United States
will be compelled. on this demand of
science, to revolutionize the regime Of
the White House and restore the
good old custom Of Pierce and
Buchanan, who always offered to their
guests a long list of the choicest vim
tages of Europe to select from, and
who would roll over in their coffins
with horror and disgust II they could be
made conscious that under the present
reign nothing stronger than ice water is
offered to the recipients of presi-
Dental hospitalities. As the Cincin-
natl Commercial was largely instru.
mental in installing this new power
in the White House, it has great
responsibility in the premises, and
this fact may. account for the
zeal and fanatical fervor with which it
now assails this new source of NOR
tality and most destructive of all
modern agencies of death. The title
of its long editorial on this subject,
" Death in the Water Cooler" exhibits
the intensity Of the Commercials re-
morse and penitence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08

The way In which the old lady OF
Camp street coquets with the public
about the indictment Of the Returning
Board Is very suggestive Of good Mrs
Nichleby and the ''gent in short
clothes"
The public is peeping over the wall al
her, and grinning and dancing jigs and
kissing its hands at the good old soul
and wondering what In the world Is the
matter, and therein lies the whole trou-
BILE. The Pic. is honest. and so is the
public, but there is no mutual under
standing. Neither can tell what In the
deuce the other means.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08

Jay aould's Tribune thus delivers It.
self on the Returning Board indictment
1t was fortunate that the movement
TO indict Messrs. Wells and Anderson,
OF the Louisiana Returning Board, did
not succeed. 1t was an attempt to use
the courts for campaign purposes and
the people of the United States don u
like that sort OF thing.
Now that the movement to indict"
has met with prosperity, the above is
subject to amendment--and, while the
young editor is at 1t, we would like to
know what campaign" 1t 10 proposed
Tn afTeot
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08
A CARD.

HDeRs.' BATTALION WASHINGTON ARTILLERY. |
New Orleans. July 6. 1877.
To Capt. w. Fl. McOhesney, Steamer @. H. Dur
fee care N. o. and X. r. Trans. Co..
Dear Sir-Ihe officers. non n-commissioned
officers and priyates. and the honorary and vet
eran members Of the Battalion Washington Ar
tillery. desire to express to you and tho officers
Of your fine packet their sincere thanks for the
courtesies, Kindness and lavish attention OF
which the battalion were the recipients on their
recent Fourth of July excursion to Donaldson
Vile.
The obligations we are under to the Red River
Transportation Company for the free use Of
your nne boat is pleasantly increased by the at
tention you 50 carefully provided on the excur-
sion. an obligation we will ever remember and
await the opportunity when we may be per
mitted to reelprogate
| have the honor TO be your very obedient SER
want. w. M. OWEN,
Colonel Battalion Washington Artillery.
va 1T
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08

these prosecutions are political persecu-
tiona. But until then the District Attor-
ney, the juries and courts Of the State
must perform their duties or become
themselves parties to the most flagrant
and disgraceful crime of this genera
finn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08

An important decision to bankers
and holders OF bank stock has been
made In the Federal Supreme Court.
The decision afIlrms the right of the
State to tax stock at it's full value.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08

The New York Herald thinks the
Blaine and Chamberlain concentrated
fire killed and wounded more In Wood
stock than In Washington.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08

Washington Irving Bishop has sued
Clara Morris for infringement on the
copyright of Camille" which he al
leges was assigned him by Matilda
Heron. She answers that Camille" did
not belong TO Miss Heron, but was an
adaptation, and therefore public prop.
erty. Bishop estimates his damages ut
aynnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08

SEE HOSIERY WINDOW.
Jye II colueE OttuttI tlnu ot. olaIleS 81
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

All CITY TAXES. except for 1876 and 1877. we
are paying at a large discount.
awe will pay STATE TAXES AND LICENS ES.
current and delinquent. on favorable terms.
We will arrange for the means for Taxpayers
who wish to pay under Act 96 of 1877.
JOHN KLEIN H. Co.,
Stock, Note and Bond Brokers
iys II "a Carondelet street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-08
= - -'.s-l.---l-l---l-l
NOTICE.
OFFICE BOARD or SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
80

OFFICE Board or SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
No. 80 Burgundy street,
New Orleans July 7. 1877.
Holders of certificates of teachers. portresses
and rents for the month Of August, 1876, are
hereby notified that fifty per cent of the roll
will be paid by the Administrator of Finance at
his office on MONDAY, 9th inst, at II O'Clock
O. m.
Holders are required to indorse on their GER
tificates. before presentation as follows:
Received - dollars, being half payment
on the within certificate.
tSigned)