davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

There is no earthly boon more
precious than good health, and it be-
hooves It's possessor to enieavor TO re-
tain it. lfyou are assailcd with such
provoking lis as sick headaches, tor
rid liver, sou stomach and a general
feeling Of WEAKNESS and disgust, don't
90 and commit suicide but take
Eilert's Daylight's Liver Pills and be
cured. Sold by X. X. Sherer and {.
n. Potter. SIS 3m
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

RELIABLE-O. 4 C.'s Cough and
Diphtheria remedy. Q. H. Potter.
agent. 5-lS-2m
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
Banks Books !

Go to the Postof6ce for your School
Books. 5-l9tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
-D,sTENpEgs. coughs. colds. f.

-DisTEMPERs, coughs. colds, fe-
verS and most &c the diseases which
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and pcol
Try are s1tjec, 10 are readily over-
come and cured by using Uncle Sans
Condition Powder according TO the
plain directions. Sold By X. X. Sher-
er and &. II. Potter. 5ls-3m
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
Universal Exposition at Paris, 1873.
Notice 70 Exhibitors.

Universal Exposition at Paris, 1879
Notice to Exhibitors.
For a fixed and moderate commits
sion to BE- agreed upon, the under
signed, through their connection at
Paris and elsewhere, beg to inform
you that they are now receiving appli-
cation for space required by exhibitors.
As the time is short, immediate atten-
ton should be given to this. The
services rendered by Us are as follows:
Frst-The reception of goods for
the exhibition, and attending to all
matters relating thereto.
Second-The sale of the exhibited
article.
Thrd-The representation for the
sale in Paris, and other parts Of Eu-
rope.
patents.
Fnh-The purchase Of all kinds of
French products for our customers.
No payments required until goods
are at the exhibition grounds.
Respectfully.
AUGUSTUS HARTMANN,
NJ l., Ruo Nonsionv Paris.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

MOTHERS will find DR.. Winch
ellis Tee,hing Syrup ju>, the medicine
10 have in the house for the children;
il will cure colds, coughs, sore throat
and regula'e the bowels; try il. Sold
be- Il. X. Shercr and 4. Ii. Potter.
JiS-.;n
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES
of all sizes, for al kinds Of Sewing
Machines at the p. o. U7tf.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
LADIES FERS.

Cleaned, repaired aud altered TO IA
test styles. Also, ladies' and gentle
mems furs made 10 order. Machine
sewing done. Mrs Gfeuicr, rc,lleuce
southwest Of Mr.. T. Kellogg. li-rf
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
r. E. Harvard giinds scissors.

Christmas is cOming-so are
McNitt's holiday goods. scott
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

REPORTED By NORTON & CO., SHIP
PERS OF GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 10, ~.
No. ! Spring wheat +. bush........ So
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
r T. Nj Il Nj y T. II
THER RED C1ou CH1Er

When you wish to .nb,crte for q nsxspaper, TIE CHIEF. rFh
its communications from all parts Of the county. u US, The paT~' 20
snd to your friend, IN the East, that they mar kDoz more ~ The tr
tile and productive Republican Valley. THE CHIEF ~ns - '14
columns q locals IL jg., the paper yo1 want for your.slyc 'has2i
nay know VIA, J., happening to your rsighbo, TIE CHIEF. -Wh
IL. editorial notes. Is jus, the psper tha, sou need IN order bat J"l ra
knov VIA, Of general interes, il. occurring AZ home asd abroad Ihr
CHIEF, With 1t. large and rapidly increasing circulation. - - TIE "a
per that will NEE, the wants Of advertisers. IN bringing before r' rsst
er- their notices. THE CHIEF. with it, FAC; tiles for JOB PRINT
ING, having secured
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

Keeps constantly on hand a full line Of
Harness. Collars, Saddles, Whips,
Horse Blankets, Combs, Brushes,
Harness Oil and everything
usually kept in a i~rst-c!ass
shop.
The Highest Cash Price Paid tor
Rides and Turs.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
Proceedings of ahe Board of Police of
the Town of OpeIOusas.
SATURDAY. March 31s

SATURDAY, March 31st, 1877.
The Board met Pursuant to a call of the
President. PresenJ: DR.. James Ray President,
and Messrs. G. n. Ealer, P. J. Lefebvre, c.
Mayo, L. Skinner, Emile Donate and VIM G.
Bell rFaa5
On motion of Mr.. Lefebvre, Resolved, that
the Courthouse fence be coal tarred as soon as
possible, as designated by Chairman of joint
committee. ~
On motion it was ordained that all wagons
used as public carriers shall pay a license
OF nVe dollars per annum, each, and that
all hacks and buggieS kept outside of regll-
lar stables which are used as publ carriers
shall pay license of three dollars per annrm
each.
Be it further ordained that said ordinance
shall take effect from and after its first publ
cation. The said ordinance having been read
twice according to law and voted upon by the
said Board, resulted as follows Messrs. Ealer
Mayo, Skinner and Lefebvre voting yea and Mr..
Bell voting nay.
petition of Messrs. Z. Phillips, Sam Jacobs,
NJ. Lagergne, Julien Claude and Others praying
that the Town Constable be required to visit
and dlSperse, unrllley people, using the most
obscene language fighting, &c was read and
laid on the table.
The President appointed Messrs. P. j. Lefeb-
vre, c. n. Ealer and Emile Donate committee
on claims, WhereupOn the said committee re-
ported favOrably upon the following, and on
motion it was resolved that the said claims De
approved and paid. VIZ:
Z 7 VeaZie justice OF the peace for holding
E Veazie justice of the Peace for fees =. Is 30
c c DusOn for fees as sheriff -.--.....-.-. il 90
Vict0rin Lastrapes for fees as constable . 90
DR.. James Ray, visits to ascertain the ex-
istance Of small pOX in OpelOnsHs- Is 90
There being no further business the Board
adjourned.
JAMES RAY, President.
Jos. D. RICHARD, Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
stutsz,s Dramatic company.
LEast relielana ratrIot-pemoorat aIareh alth

East Felicfana Patriot Democrat March 2athl
The instly celebrated Dramatic Com )
pany of Mr. Stnttz opened at Masonic
Hall IN this place on Monday night last
aWith TayIors great Drama, entitled
:. Ticket-of- Leave Man, with !. Family
Jars as an affeis niece. Tuesday. night
# Lady Of LYONS Nas s0eTf0rmed, and
on Wednesday night z Fanehon the
Cricket followed byS@" Ten Nights ID y
Bar Room, on Thursday evening. Upon
each occasion with ths. exception of
Tuesday, which was exceeN Ningiy I1clem-
ent.a a crowded house gIeatedeshe per-
formers. and we all agreed al to the
happy manner in which each piece was
rendered.
For tonight, FRIDAY, a3dA Rip
Van WinkleN Is on the programme, and
et q o'clock tomorrow Saturday Aypn-
ing,1 d grand Matinee, ait which Lady
Of Lyons will he repeated, with E;ge
z Two Orphans at 6l o'clock. Ca
Monday night MP. Il q. StlltIz viii aps
pear as Z Hamlet and On Tuesday,
which will positively be their last
evening, some rich and laugnanle
comedies viii be enacted.
We take pleasure Ill rec0nlTnen endlng
Mr.. S. and his Company to the people
ii whose midst they may hereaftef
perform, ns high toned and honorable
gentlemen, and All Dramatic l0fas
panY which have few snpeTiOrs. Every
piece they perform contains 4 moral
and nothing in tlea least obscene Is
either said or done.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
lCorrespondence of the New YORK Times.

!
OH CRY, Sunday, March 4, 1877
William Harrer, of Forest county, has
| Just returned from California with $780,
900, being the principal and interest of
sum that was stolen from himself and
two others twelve years ago. The
hardware firm OF j. & w. Harper & Co.,
of Philadelphia, in 1866, desiring to
speculate in oil lamps, employed man
named Edgar G. Martin, of Baltimore,
to go into the oil regions and select
suitable, property for them. Martin
came to them highly recommended as
an expert, and as to character and re-
liability. He selected some lands near
Pithole, and was entrusted with $780,,
900 by his employers to make a pay
ment on the proposed purchase. Hear
ing nothing from their agent for some
time, and receiving M response TO their
letter, one of the firm went to Pithole.
There he learned that Martin had not
invested their money in land for. them.
but had gone away from the place in
company with chambePmaid employed
in the hotel where he boarded. She
had been danseuse in variety troupe
that disbanded there, and was the wife
of the bar-keeper of the hotel. Martin
left a wife and six children in Maryland.
Two of the firm who had lost the $780,
900 subsequently died, and in 1878 the
survivor, William Harper, failed in
business, and removed to Forest county,
where he has since lived in reduced
circumstances.
About the 1st of February last, friends
of Harpef]in Philadelphia forwarded
him letter, addressed to the old firm,
and post marked San Francisco. This
letter was from the absconding agent,
E. C.. Martin. He was in San Francisco,
and wrote that he desired to refund the
money he had taken, and would do so
if he was given immunity from prose-
cation. Mr.. Harper started for Cali
fornia as soon as possible, and met
Martin. He had elegant apartments at
an aristoeratic boarding-house. His
mistress. Mrs. Warren, was still with
him, and met Mr.. Harper, resplendent
in Jewels Martin said that he had
sailed at once for Peru when he alb
seconded, and had engaged in opening
silver mines in that country for share
of their product. He claimed to be
worth $2,000,000. He was in California
in business and intended to return to
Peru He paid over to Mr.. Harper the |
amount stated above. He said he had |
provided for the family he left in Balti- |
more, and they had gone to England |
ahere his wife's parentsliv A child |
ten years old is the result of his liaison
with Mrs. Warren. Martin is SO years
of age and his mistress is now ~. She |
is said to be remarkably handsome.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
Black Sheep.
From the n. o. Times, March aoth.l

from the n. o. Times, March 30th.
Notwithstanding an earnest endeavor
to restrict appointments, to those OF
the true faith, and follow the maxim
that Louisiana shall be4uled by Loui-
siana gentlemen, positions are Occa-
sionally being given to the most objec-
tionable characters. The appointment
of Jim Quinn, a Republican, to the po-
sition Gf -four inspector, was yesterday
a cause of loud complaint. He, it is
said, knows no more about Hour than
he does of diamonds, and besides that
was notorious1y a leader in the Pat
Creagh gang of the third ward.
Harry A. Corbin, colored, was, it is
said, imported from Cincinnati by
Pinchback, and has acted as his secre-
tary. His appointment as tax coliec-
tor Of the sixth district, was at Pinch's
Pinch himself has been made member
Of the State board of education, a body
that has absolute inrisdictionsaover the
public schools, and his services in this
capacity are construed into little less
than an insult to the ruling class OF the
community. %
Governor Nichols is reminded by his
supporters that after his nomination at
Baton Rouge, he promised if elected to
govern the whole people, and that he
said emphatically respecting appoint
ments the fact that an appointee
holds commission of mine. will be as
surance that he is a gentleman and an
honest man.
The opinion is that there are numbers
of white men and Democrats who
would gladly accept, and that the APP
pointing of notoriouslY incompetent
men to Office, Radicals attthat, is not
GOOD Judgment.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
Those WrlttemtP tPIedges.
fFrom Tie n. q. Times, March soth. j

From the n. O. Times, March 30th.l
Now that we have seen and read the
much talked of Foster Matthews let
ters, we are moved to wonder at the
noise and excitement they have been
creating. 1t is impossible for us to say
whether tIgy were Intended to convey
or did convey any 0Tnef meaning than
their terms actually imply, nor can we
know whether or not the circumstances
and character of the conversation con-
nected with the correspondence possess
any particular Significance. But we
find no difficulty in concluding that the
notes mean absolutely nothing, either
iii themselves Or as committing the
President and Messrs. Foster and Mat
thews to a special line OF policy. Any
one of the three gentlemen have said as
much and more in public speeches be-
fore and since the inauguration. We
can only account for the fuss made over
these documents, by assuming that the
public knew nothing as to their nature,
while those who did know refused, for
some reason or other; to remove the
popular misapprellensio
So far as their terms go, they are
plausible generalifies capable 0f being
interpreted To suit the views of the
reader and as evidence of d contract
are worthless. There may have been a
private understanding which fixed the
meaning of the vague terms used, or
there may have beef some wo0l-pulling
by the astute Matthews, but that part
of the story has not yet been developed.
Judging from what mas been produced,
the popular verdict will be much ada
about nothing,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07

AsEAsoN OF INTELLECTUAL ENJOYMENT
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THE COMPANY !!
IFrom the West Feliciana Sentinel, March fOth.l
On Monday evening Fireman's Hall
was well filled with an intelligent and
appFeciatiye audience, the occasion being
the opening night Of Mr.; ]. G; stuttzs
Dramatic Company, with a bill embrac
ing Tom Taylors great Drama in five
acts, Ticket OF Leave Man, and the
inimitable MFR. G. Toler Wolfe, in the
favorite Farce, Family Jars
From the eDcomiums bestowed upon
Mr.. Stuttz by the press throughout the
country, we were led to anticipate q
performance of no ordinary merit, but
we were by no means prepared for the
display of that degree of artistic excel
Ience exhibited by several OF the COM
pany, among whom stand prominently
Messrs. j. q. Stuttz, G. Toler Wolfe, Z.
NJ. Cottrill, Owen Fe1ee, and Misses
Daisie Markoe, FrankiehGonzalez and
Ticket-of- Leave Mare' was present
ed with strong cast, and each charac-
ter was ably borne out to the end. Mr..
Stuttz is a most excellent Bob BrlaEly,
p0rtraying the various phases OF that
character with a faithfulness that enyin-
ees deep study, and appreciation of the
part. He was ably sustained by. Daisle
Markoe, as Mays Edwards, who has
shown herself to be an actress of high
merit; whilst Mr.. G. Toler Wolfe as the
Jew Frankie Gonzalez, as old Mrs.
WiIIoughby II. nj. Cottcill as the Detec-
tive, and Miss Lecomte as Sam Will
oughby, played their respective roles
with the highest degree of success. t-s
Before the company takes its depart
ure, the Two Orphans, Fanchon and
perhaps Hamlet, will be- personated. The
company possess IN excellent personei,
which will insure them triumph, not only
in this, but in other fields. They go to-
Woodyille from here and with them they
carry our best Wishes-for they deserve
success. Their performances e this
place have stood the test of close seru-
tiny in the important particular OF
morality.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07

not speeulated therein ourselves or been directly
0E indirectly interested in any speculation that
may have been made in their acquisition.
THOS. C. ANDERSON.
LOUIS DESMARAIS.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this Sd
day of April 1877 L. ?. VEAZIE,
Justice Peace.
On motion of Mr.. Hawkins Resolved, that
whereas the Treasurer of the parish of st. Ian
dry, has this day presented his annual state
ment of monies received and disbursed by him
during the year 1876, and whereas said state
ment after thorough and careful examination
OF the vouchers, has been found correct in every
particular, therefore be it resolved that the
said statement be received, and that the RecOr-
der of the parish Of st. Landry be and is hereby
INSTRUCTED to cancel the bond of Thos. C. Ander-
son, as Parish Treasurer for the year 1876, and
that ThOs. c. Anderson and his securities are
hereby relieved from all liability thereon for
the year 1876.
On motion the Police Jury adjourned until
Monday, May 7th,, 1877.
T. H. LITTELL, President.
Attest: c. MAYO, Clerk
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
Reduction of Expenses.
f19st " R78a- -
FFrom the New Orleans Times.I


3 In looking over the various bills
passed by the Democratic legislature
and comparing them, iii their reduction
offices, expenses, etc, to the State, it is
observed that at the regular session but
four bills We're actually passed that
provided any very great reductions in
the expenses of the city.
Comparing these with thf laws under
which the reductions are now made it
is shown that the first bill made a re-
duction in the salaries, expenses, ETC..
of the superior criminal court of about
$4,000 that being act No. III. Act No.
Is reduced the salaries, ETC., of the
first district court $4,000 and act No.
60 reduced the fees, etc., of the crimi-
nal sheriff $4,000, and the expenses of
the police department aboIlt $175,000,
making in all, $210,000 per annum
saved to the city.
The act-No. 26-fxing the salaries of
the officers of the executive depart
ment, reduced the expenses $4,000.
Act Al reduced the amOupt of expenses
for juries throughout the State (fifty-
seven parishes) $150,000. Act 49 re-
dueed tlfe-eEpenses $50 900 in the city
and parishes, and act 81 $4,000.
During the extra session, act No. 4,
1xlng the lees on TAX cOIIect10DS IN the
city, reduced the expenses thereof 500
900 at least, and in the parishes $14O,-
900, making 100000 in all. Act No.
I, limiting the liability of parishes in
the matter OF fees and costs in court
proceedings, reduced the expenses
s130,000, averaging the parishes at
$1,000 each. The public education bill,
as compared with the old laws, makes a
reduction of $25,OOO, the reduction of
the salaries of the supreme court
Judges saves to the State $4,000, and
the salaries of parish judges are reduced
S34, 800, while the election and registra-
ton laws will save $4,000, making in
Ill 100000 saved to the State and city,
md $210,000 to the city alone.
These are the principal items only,
md are based upon comparison of the
new laws with the old ones.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
The Commissions Task.
Especial Telegram TO The N. o. Timesl
WASHINGTON, Anril 2. 1877.


WASHINGTON, April 2, 1877.
The Louisiana commission has been
instructed to use every endeavor to
bring Packard-and Nichols to an agree
ment by whiEf the legislature NAV be
Tec0nvened on the basis of certificates
returned by the returning board. Only
those whose seats are notcontested shall
be recognized as having right to take
part in the reorganization.
The legislature thus organized shall
Immediately proceed to pass upon con-
tested seats under the laws of Louisiana.
When all contested seats shall be de-
cided, it shall proceed to canvass the
vote Tor governor, and declare the re-
suit. The governor declared to have
been elected by the legislature thus
organized, will be recognized by the
president as the executive of Louisiana.
It is believed here that the adoption of
this plan would result in the legislature
tion at least of one Republican to the
United States Senate. The commission
will be authorized to inform both Pack
ard and Nichols that the president ap-
proves of this plan of settlement, and
desires that it be cagied out. Should
they decline to accede, the commission
will be authorized to bring about such
adjustment as both parties can be in
duced to agree upon, aud in case of a
failure to reach any an1icable adjust
ment, the attitude of the claimants, and
character and basis of their respective
claims, the popular feeling toward each,
the ability they have respectively to
maintain themselves unaided by Fed
eral authority, and such other facts as
may come under their obserpation, win
be the subject of report by tile commits
sion to the president. The commission
on all hands. The order finally agreed
upon, withdrawing the troops from the
South Carolina Statehouse, will be sent
as soon as Hampton and Chamberlain
return.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07

STuTTz AND COMPANY.--0n Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings res
pectiyely, the following plays were
presented with marked success, by the
Stuttz Dramatic Company, at Filenlen's
Hall: Fanchon the Cricket, The Two
Orphans, and the great temperance play,
Ten Nights in Bar Room, in each of
which, the CO., sustained the reputation
and character t1ey so Justly won on
their opening night. We regret that
want of space fprbids that particular
mention, lii this ISSUE that We w0nld
30 glad to hest0w. iii onr next issue,
We shall notice their rendition of The
Lady of Lyons, sat the Firemen's Benefit,
rendered by Mr.. Stuttz last night
East Feliciana March 10th.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
StraueeE o.. SsOEeas.

From horse lot in YermilliOnEilIe, my roam
sOFrel pony, On Saturday night, February 24th,
fore leg from knee joint is blackish, a spawn
enlargement ON the right hind leg; brand and
cOunter-branded s. b.. has white face, and a
rope mark across his nose To any one finding
and delivering said pony to me IN OpelOusas,
five dollars will be paid
apl T-2t By EDWIN CATER.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
II
inch Billy
DUBLBC SALE.
ESTATE OF JAMES o. DoNAvAN.


By virtue Ofan order OF the HOnOrabl~- Probate
Court OF the parish OF SO. Landry, the s7will be
sold az public auction to the highet bidder
by the undersigned d%-offtciO auctIoueer at the
last residence Of the deceased, at Pla lelnine
BrnlGe in the parish of st. Landry. + Il WE'D
NESDAY, April nth, 1877, the f0llktRing des-
ciibed property belonging to the estate of James
o. Donavan deceased, tO-wit:
One Wagon, one horse cart, one beef cart
one hack, one pair Of grinding stones three
hundred and nnety-nine yard pieux, six pairs
OF oxen, one PAIR OF horses, one old mule, twenty
foh mileh cows, twenty-three head of Young
cattle. one sulky, one grindstOne one cross-cut
saw, a 0t of carpenter tools, one bedstead one
desk, one armG4r, one safe, one lot of books one
gun, one yaiise, one knife and pistol, one lot OF
tables, one saddle, one clock, one branding iron,
Two iron wedge, one loom, seven head OF year
ling cattle, one lot Of irons one cupboard one
watch, and other mOyables
Terms-Cash
C. @. DUSON,
Sheriff and Ex-Ofiico AuctiOneer
mch 31-2t
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
Notice to OaUssers of HOGS,

From and after Thursday next. February GOD.
1871, an hogs found running at large within the
corporate limits OF the Town Of Opelousas. will
be disposed Of according to law
JOHN r. HEALEY,
feb Tilt Constable.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
Lost or Stolen.

From the undersigned Pointer dog, about
ls months old, white with lemon spots about
the ears and one on the forehead aid another
on the right rump-answers to naIns of Carlo.
liberal reward will be paid to the person re-
turning him.
p. J. LEFEBYRE,
feb lett Opel0usas.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
strange Restitution of money.

AN ASCENDING CLERK RESTORES $s2e,-
600, WITH INTEREsT-THE MONEY sT0-s
LEN TWELVE YEARS AG0-A FORTUNE
OF $2,000,000 GAINED IN PERE SILVER
MINES.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
SHERIFF's SALE.

District COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
No. 12175.
DOMINIQUE IGALANNE vs.. CYPRTENLoUIs
NANNETTE.
BY virtue of writ of fferi faeias issued
out of the honorable District C0urt, IN and for
the Parish of st. Landry, in the above entitled
suit, and to me directed, will proceed to sell,
at public auction to the highest bidder, at the
Courthouse of said parish, in the town of Ope-
Iousas, on SATURDAY, the 2lst day of April,
1877, at II o'clock A. NJ, the following des-
cribed property t0-wit:
One spring Wagon, eight head Of cows and
calves, twenty head of yearlings and cattle,
one creole blue horse.
Terms--Cash.
G. G. DUsON,
apl Sheriff of the Parish of st, Landry
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-07
feb1O-tf
OpeEOaGsNs Mutual Brass B0arGg

The Members of o. M. B. b. are requested to
meet at the Courthouse every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, at O'Clock p. NJ.
meh 31-h X. MAYER, Leader.