davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-09-21
= I.IsEAeEsS "a IMpRUDENCE-

Weakness ofthe Back or LIMBS, Structures,
Af6est6n Of tn ? K idneFs oE Bladder, lnvoinatarv
Discharges lmpotdncy, Geaeial Debility, Ner-
vousnees, DyspeIsia. sanguor, LON spirits;
: CONFUSION OF ideas, Palpitation OF the Heart
l.imid;ty TreD.biing. Dinness of Sightcr Gidd-
ness i.isease ofthe Head, Throat, Nose or Skin,
Affections Of the Liver, Lungs, stomach Or
Boweis-those terrible Disorders arising from
SOLITARY Habits Of aouth-secret and solitary
practices more fatal to their victims than the
go. of the Sirens to the lNarineTs of Ulysses,
bli ,ae their ino brilliant hopes or anticipa-
Go,s .eZ} er:ng r.arr;age. DC. inp0ssible.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-09-21
a2rofessipMaI Cards.
TRs JOHNSTON,

- BALTIMORE LOCK HOsFITAB,
OFFICE, Z SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
From his extensive practice in the great Hos
pitaIs If Europe ard the first in this country
viz England, France, Philadelphia and else,
where. can offer the most certain, speedy and
etsectral fenaedyain the No rid for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-17

n
INCREASE THE QUANTITY OF BUTTER.--,
AZ correspondent writes us as follows:tPI
was among the farmers of CRANKY Center,
Oswego Co, N. Y, a few days since had
some talk with them in regard to lmprov-
inc the quality of their butter. Among
those whom / met was Mrs. Bristol, who
stated that She had seen it recommended
IN the Rural NeaO Yorker that in butter
making it was of advantage to strain the
cream before churning. She had been
trying the plan since that time, or since
last October, and had found it decided
It increased the quantity
of butter, and by following out the sugT
gestion in their own dairy she had been
enabled to make enough more butter to
pay for the years subscription to the Ru-
fdL This is from lady that 7understands
how her butter is made, and is ready to
adopt new plan if it is good common
sense"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-17

The BEST BREED OF FowLs.-The
question is frequently asked: Which is the
best breed of fowls, all things considered
for this climate? After an experience OF
over thirty years with various breeds, in
GLIDING the common mixed breeds, white
Leghorn, Black Spanish and Light Brah-
ma 1 give a most decided preference to
the Light Brahma. They are hardy, and
easily raised, mature early, and commence
laying at six to seven months old-the best
of layers, and for winter layers superior to
any other breed; very fine for the table,
and are always fat. Their quiet DISPOSE
ton makes them easy of confinement, a
picket fence, four and a half feet high, be
ing sufficient to keep them. Besides, they
usually, at maturity, weigh from ten to
twelve pounds. think they consume
less feed. in proportion to their weight,
than the common mixed breed they are
much more quiet, which, probably, is the
cause.--LOckport. ,,,r-r-g~,-x-r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-17
CITY LIST
Valuable Lots for Sale.

/ oFFBR FORTY oF-THE CHOICEST Lots NoRT1 on
NOW ON THE Market. CORNER LOTS ON IMPORTANT
/ GALE ASD LOOK OVER Mars AND PRICES.
. No. 572--Choice Gay street lot. Ht9'e'r' az e
N052s-A choice building lot arge, and beautifully
l9eatsS Rfss ths University about one mile from
/ No. 5s7.sBriek cottagc new and wen built on de
sGod csern ea
No. 60f-Buildng site zoo feet square, on turnpike
No 59i-StOre house and residence on Depot Square.
Sweetwater. Buildings large and in good order; lot
stiest and pieassntest Villages in East tennessee
Rents for $50 year, and worth much more to man
No 59O--A choice lot central aadyet retired with
fine view Of tse city, mountains and TlUeE on enc sso
No. 5l8ExceedngIy comfortable and desirable resi-
dence with 10 of finely improved ground on turn
/ No. 597Large and Wen finished house in East Knox
vile With finely improved LOt Location veg good s
H Sc.' e-Neat, two-story house and lot on Park
No. 4C2-Subsrbsn' residence one and a half miles
from KnoxEle postocc. g acres of good ground and
eofOrtable buildings excellent water desirable ioea
!.FG5ty assiEsble lots in Isrysw nsp! the the
1 rapay
osafsS and an
vation overlooking the city, and affording fine view
4ists s n e. EarSad addition
nOxylde rs1Sng from xlpS 100, to 1900 IN size and and
central, elevated and m good and fast iuproyinK
neghborhood makes them very desirable. These lots
ra and are offered at prices which make il an
j ndueement 70 buy.qT InncifcgpbI r.atrUoN q
University Avenue.
\ This new street. the handsomest ever laid out in
Eat Tennessee win soon be- opened for half mile
in length. few choice beldhg sites of from to
ten acres, can be bought at low prices and on easy
/ terms.
Some choice building Sites withs viewjof the river
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-17

Scientific farming consists altogether
and solely in deriving the greatest possible
profit from the soiL Lessen the labor and
increase the yield, is the sum Of tile Whole:
To do this, every thing must be done at
the right time, and in the best manner.
BY draining, ; the water must be got rid Of ;
b4 Cultivation, weeds must be destroyed ;
iby manure, the soil must be enriched; by
rotation of crops, the largest yield must be
secured bysimproved stock, the feed must
he economical and made of more value !;
and the ow-to-do-all-of-this is the sum
and substance of agricultural science.
Books on farming relate the experience of
successful men, the experiments they have
made, and the results they have attained.
Any and every farmer, who, by the use OF
his reasoning powers, is enabled to raise
one bushel of corn per acre more than he
has hitherto done, by improved methods,
| is scientific farmer, however much he
may disown the name; and not only has
he done good thing for himself, but the
world at large is, to some extent, better fol
his efforts and success his mission, as Q
man, has been to that extent fulfilled, and
he will leave the world better than he
found it, l1x rs a1 = Il II ~ 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY
Oiled Floors.

The Manufacturer and Builder says:
FOiling improves floor in several ways.
Grease-spots, of course, will not affect the
wood thus treated; and much less scrub
bling than is necessary for plain floor will
suffice to keep it clean. Moreover, the ap-
pearance is improved by the oil. Many of
our native woods, prepared in this man
ner, become positively handsome. Final
ly, it gives the surfuce a harder texture,
which makes it wear longer and more uni.
formly.
Paint costs more, takes longer to dry,
and wears off more easily, since it simply
forms crust or coating upon the surface;
while oil penetrates the wood. Hence an
oiled floor looks better than painted one,
! especially if little color, such as Van
Dyke brown, lumber, or burned sienna is
added to the oil.
To prepare a floor in this manner, take
raw linseed oil, or some cheap oil not Of
fensive in odor, and capable of drying
mix it, if desired with some such trans
parent color as those mentioned above |;
and apply it with a common paint brush.
Law it ON smoothly, so that it will strike
| in uniformly over the whole surface and
not stand in spots. This may be done at
night, after the days work and the place
will be ready for use again the next morn
| ing. AS far as the oiled surface is con-
|
without injury but there would be dam
ger in that case of tracking the grease to
other parts of the house. A new coat or
| oil, applied in this way once or twice a
! year is sufficient to keep floor in order.
| This treatment is to be heartily recon-
mended for the floors of kitchens, pantries,
verandas, closets, bathrooms, and labor
| ers' bedrooms. Tt is also q good plan in
children's apartments, particularly in
| traifiiilgs them to do their own house
| work, to leave without carpet or mating
that part of the floor where the bed
stands, with a few feet around it, and to
oil the wood. The floor under the bed can
| then be easily kept free from dust, and the
sweepings can be readily removed while
washstands, ETC., can be so disposed as to
1 give the youngsters free scope for their ab-
lutions, without injury to carpets.
/ In country-houses, the plan might be
carried still further. We recently had all
the floors in newly-built house oiled |;
| and we think it wise economy. Many
| well-to-do families in Europe have no
carpets at all and, though there are some
| disadvantages in such a course, there are
| certainly some points gained. We think
! it gives cleaner houses, with less house
| cleaning. Putting down, taking up, and
beating carpets is the most vexatious and
laborous part of our domestic economy,
as their cost and destruction constitute one
of its great items of expense. Still, we do
not attack carpets-though, speaking OF
attacks, what tax the tacks are I'VE
only say, where you don't need a carpet,
by all means oil your floor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-17

THUMBS IN PIGs.-I noticed IN the
R,craI Nesc- Yorker, May 20, that y. IA.
Porter has got into trouble with the
thumps among his hogs. tits considered
fatal here. Mine had it and are not en-
tirely well yet. The. remedy is, two parts
strong lime water and one part aicohoi,
mixed with their feed. If they are pas'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-17
Hotels.
THE BEILaHOUSE.
THO BATTLE HOUSE.

HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
II as the Stacey House, and will henceforth conduct
it in the most approved style. l. >,
The patronage Of the public generally and OF my old
friends particularly who have stood by me so truly IN
the mast is respectfully solicited promise them
cordial reception and comfortable home at the Battle
House ffp~B-T8a< Ffzss JOEL A. BATTLE.
TT win be seen from the above that have leased the
Stacey House to General Battle In retiring from the
position which have eecupied for several years N
tSioId friends andteeanesy eLtreat eentlnuatlein
AZ their patrenage 20 my successoI IS enc wne%aH
make their stay with him Comfortable inevs1y
ian17 -dtf-w 2a4 -ELA y. u. OInODI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-17
Farms.

No. .5eO $50 acres: 1Oo in cultivation; goo
water and timber; fair buildings. An excellent stOC
farm, and sold on easy terms. 16 miles from kno1
vile: Az miles from Railroad station p -"
No. 5lo-A "a acre homestead, log house and stable
IL acres in cultivation, good fruit trees, spring
branch through the land near Turnpike road. schoo
md churches Price 500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-17

IMPORTATION FREELT- FURNISHED
No. GIG. Farm IN the Big Valley, six miles frOn
Clinton. Good soa, water, timber and fair improve
ments, 80 acres in cultivation. $780,. If. -s -,
TannerY and Shoe EacfOrY..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-17

20 Az ftiflhs u or G&enG -t'.f f'fi ti
Fifty 50 acres Of open land near Knexv:lle; suita
bic Cor market garden nursery. w i'll be rcntct
for term ofyears. -
-'s97 81 Fol. Sale on. Rent go % %"
The steam mill property large and convenient buil
ing powerful engine admirable, location Railroat
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery in good
order. Large lot. fauo,xas
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

~ Education is q companion
which 10 misfortune can depress-
no cline d6sircy-no enemy alien
ats-po despotism enslave. At
nome. friend.-abroad, an intro
dpetion--in solitude, q solace-in
society, TN o7nanent. It checks
yice--:t guides virtue--it gives st
once grace aB1 government TO gent
rs Without It, what is man. A
slayei reasoning savage! vascil-
lating between The dignity Of an in
telhgence derived from God; and
TIE degradation Of brutal passion.
s.sy Please remember that good
Examiners ct home are the founda-
aion al6 sUperstucture of good
r.anners everywhere else. The
idea that it is Of little moment how
we behave as home. provided We
are courteous and polite in com.
pany. IS radically wrong one
go" True eloquenoe consists in
saying all that is necessary and
nothing moGs.
ss-Keep ont OF q hAsty mans
Way toy a while. out Of o sullsn
rasn's way 81 the days OF your life
k~He who has not learned the
lesson Of yssolute ssli-help has
made little progress toward real
manhood
sss-Tluss him little who smiling.
" praises al alike; him less who
snssringly csnsnres all alike. hin
ieast who is coldly Indifferent te
sIi alike.
yes-A curious experiment wa!
sried IN Russia with some murder
srs. They were placed. without
knowing i. in four beds, where
four persons had died Of the cholera
They did not take the disease
They were then told that they were
80 sleep in beds where some persons
Ind died OF malignant cholera. bu
:lae beds were, III fact, new and hat
not besn nsed at all Nevertheless
shree Of shsm died Of the diseas'
WITH sSW houxa
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

/. staus'y sx:ls November 4 J
TA,,Rd Of Pines CO sevsnty Cabans
OF the bette class, very few days
before the mur.cipsl elections.
2. Monopoly o; the sale Of Cuban
to5scoo arI augas derreed by the
Cortes, on .he ground. IS stated by
lie liIistsr OF Finance, that g.
59o.o00 proda2ea ~ it could no:
not BE- rs!.nQaisae6. although he
ewows il 10 10 fatality.
2. Coalition OF the reactionary
press aHG political men Of Spain
zgains; political freedom in Cuba
IS ,onS a. tAs motal disq1iotude
sh.A .zist .hers," as the manifesto
cxp.os=aa Il.
4 - attempt b7 lhs Malcsmpo
Cabinet 20 IMPOSE Tax Of eighteen
pes cent on the Spanish securities,
ard canse; abs:r decline.
). Investigations demanded by
t..s organ Of tla Gorilla Cabinet OF
ths execution OF Juan C.emente
Lenea, IN api:e o9 Z safe conduct
and = telegram fTcyo the supreme
power OF the nation.
6. Decree CT tie Captain General
.! Cuba deiyrr;ng the execute IN Of
Ihe law voted IL tbe Cortes for the
emancipation q the slaves, by
which twenty-five Thousand old
nen and women. AID fifteen thous-
ana infants eon.iuue il slavery.
Z Futile proposition in the Cor
tas 20 caGcti ;hs deficit il the fin
;-A>ts u Cuba ~ issuing Spanish
honds. ! committee appointed 70
se;ls The znaitsg did not come to
suy dete.minatioa.
9. Z bill prsssated in the Cortes
hy ali iha 3cpa,ss from the island
e.: Porto RICE - es2ancipate at once
tie 32.0GJ e:aves existing there.
.. The su6pena:on of the s;tt;ngs
II ihs Spanish Cortes by the King
IL consequence q the defeat Of the
Gslca-aPo Cabinet on the questions
c. the international society and the
sviicy 10 be pGrsced with reference
10 Cuba. Z way in the last tumul-
LaoG3 sessions hat Senior Figueras
proposed or advocated the sale Of
Cuba
70. The Havana papers Of No
venblr IS. have 8 milder tone
while censur:sg the proposition tc
Sc. ;ho is,snd.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

0nsrts-.aR Coaf.Tassa. IN tas .,.n:i seefien Of
~ sur r1A=s es appropriations Ter the oiru
s'ran~rJ al ito gDs e;HIrsD,. ard FOR Other
paf,escs spSr0v-d herct }. is.'j, gave the
r-ccs@Ecy su.Acf.tv "a o., executive
- !laET.!shs s. c!rE service re.
tur-, ard placed -roH hin ,he r~spobsi
>'i.'7 Of dcE@ - Under aG'hciity Of said
eot. / conveyed ? board Of searlcnen e1,i-
neatly cGoiSei loT ter 'to's - deti'e rules
a-d rfgl sIicns - .f.c. lss r7eacd reform
aSe.- ist-rv ara ~. vvs sHaar,rto, but il u
believed tbst t-ey vii! esscs-G in devi-ing
glss valci rAr Oe .,dh,t,,rn 10 The great
5.-;Si - the rxseE!,vs. 20 heads OF depart
S,+7:s END ;nem..-rS q Congress. and which
VII reiouuG % tiie f--.7 -, .tcst of the pub
ia 60 yi,4 = =. events, ixs experiment
saa- hsss fo'f .c-sl.
n.vs i.a> us<;iiv sarsies sR the opera
0oYs Of sac xuFs-ruas1t GrriBg the psxf
Ysss. aad made sch sasger ..,Ls ~ occur
- o." 20 ~ proper fJf Toar consideration
sgbnl: hrEs>ira asn!iisros that ychr
- b.ae2 Ect5oH ill ~ F.iJes ~t<stesrpsaliks,
Ssa ~ the beat interests & the rho'e coua-
tgy. I. , GRANT.
EEsegnye gaxs.cu. Derr,u ser 4. 1871.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE.
AID as 4- 7
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.

The Mobile division of this road viii b.
opened for business on
Monday, November 81. 1870,
and passenger trains will run as follows 4:
Leave New Orleans, from tie foot o.,
Canal street, for Bay st. Louis, Pass
Christian. Mississippi City. Biloxi, Ocean
Springs, Pascsgoulsssd Mobile ut OF lsch
A. NJ Arrivive at Nobils at 2:30 o'clock
p. NJ, connecting ut Msbilc With the
MOBILE AND OHIO, and the MO
BILE AND MONTGOMERY RAIL-
ROADS for all points
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
Leave Mobile for New Orleans at Ii 20
A. NJ. Arriving at Clio p. II.
Fare Between New Orleans ald kssiIs.
Five Dollars.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS ICN
BACH WAY DAILY.
Freight received at New Orleans. at
the foot Of julia street before 4:30 p. n,
delivered st Mobile sasly next morning.
FREIGHT AS LOW AS BIT ANY
OTHER ROUTE.
For further information, call at TIE
General Office Of the company. yoems enc
and two, up stains. STORY BUILDING,
corner Camp and Common streets.
J. r. KRNDRICK,
General Superintendent
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

Every part OF & H'ai;hain Watch is made
~ machinery, The machinery Used in
making the movement of a single watch
GOES; over Hundred Thousand Dollars,
yet We sell these Watches, in solid Silver
Hunting Case, for SlS. The same watch
could not be made by hand and knisheas
So perfocSy for fZs TIMES IS 1y0a.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

Come, Bill, it's ten o'clock,
sad 1 think we had better be going
for it's time honest men were at
home"
well, yes was the answer, 81
must be OF but You needn't hurry
on my account"
An old lady hearing somebody
SAY "ths msils are very irregular,
said, ut was just SO in my young
days no trusting any Of EN- y
Molly Was telling an absurd
dream, when her mistress exclsin-
ed, you must have been asleep
when you dreamed such stuff as
that" "No indeed, mann che
replied tar,ly, II was Just as wide
awake as I am this minute"
lis your house a warm one 2
asked q man. in search OF Q house
of the owner. st ought to be, fol
a painter gave it two coats recently
A fellow had to cross q river
and entered tho boat on horseback
being asked the cause, he replied
~ must ride because I am in s
hurry"
A boy having complained to hi'
father that Bill had thrown thu
Bible at him, and hurt him on tn,
head, the father replied: "We!l
you are the only member of my
family on whom the Bible ever made
the least impression"
"A man was taken up for steal
ins some valuable fancy ducks, and
after a description of them. the
prisoners attorney said, "Why
they can't be such rare breed, fol
1 have some OF them in my OWL
yard. Very likely said the com
plainant ; II have lost good many
lately"
When the Parliament began tc
coin money, an Old cavalier, look
Ing on the new pieces, read this OF
one side, God be with us > on tht
other, THE Commonwealth o
England" II see," said he, Goo
and the Commonwealth are on diff.
ferent sides.
Did you pull my nose ii
earnest ser ?" Certainly I did sir.
"It's we'll you did, for don't 81
low anybody to joke with me in tina
way"
A paper out west say that one
Of their orators spoke for a couple
of hours-and was sensible to th,
last
Come Bridget, get up! Her
tits Monday morning. Tomorrow
Tuesday, next days Wednesday
half the week gone, and nothiA;
done yeti"
An awkward man, in attempt
ing to carve goose. dropped it OIL
the floor.
There, now :" exclaimed hi
wife, I'VE have lost our dinner:
20 10, my dear - answered be
ut is safe, for have my foot on it.
-"Ye see, may't please yeas, tina
this man got stroke and fell down
Everybody round called out. Ov
| he's kilt {! he's hilt {! Thin I step
up, and I hollied out to the crowt
If the man is kilt, why don't yea
stand back and give him a leetl
| air q
II wish you'd pay a little at.en
ton. sir" said stage manager to
careless actor.
"Well, / am paying as little as
can," Was the calm reply.
A man who got drunk at q
election, said it was owing to hi
efforts to put down party spirit.
This snow storm the boys re
garded as q joke" said one 70 Dr.. s
during q late storm. EYES," r.
Piled the Doctor, "and it is a jok
hat any one may SEQ the drift of.
| A bachelor, seeing the word
Families Supplied" over the doc
of q shop, stepped in and said h
would take a wife and two children
An urchin remarked that tn
principal branch of education in hi
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
. VICkSBURG AND BENDS.

Leaves on SATURDAY, a. 81. u.
gss q GRxEHv1LI.E ARGYLE
5000 Sunny Side, Eggs Point
Barnard, Grand Lake. Leo.
IA, Maryland, Carolina. Pitchers Point
Skipvith. Lake Prov iencs, rransylv,nia
Goodyioh's. Aillkens Bond. Duckpor,,
vicksbs.s. Gxad Gulf, st. Joseph, Rod
ney, Waterproof, matchbox, Bayou Sara,
Baton Rouge, PlaIusmins. Donaldsonville
and all intermediate and Coast landings
The new and magnificent steamer
NATCHEZ,
I. P. Lesthhers, Master.
Will leave as shove, and, will land all
Coast Passengers with shsir freight.
Connects at Vicksburg With packets for
all points on the Yszoo and Tallahatchis
rivers.
For freight or passage apply on board
or to
JNO, JANNEY, Agent,
$50 Common Street
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
RAILROADS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

.~~s-~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
SPECIAL NOTICE.
81. Louis, hsn Aoutain and Ssuthern
Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To St Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San
Francisco. st Paul. Kansas City. Lesv-
enworth, St Joseph,
And oil Points Nsrth, Fest a2d West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Depot daily, ut I
A. N. and p VI.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves ths foot OF
Canal street daily at : A. ~, via the
New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
Railroad, making close connections
At Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad TO all points Nerth, East
and West
For tickets spply 10 $3.50.
st+ A. d. SHELDON. Z
Ticket Agent New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northen Railrosd, corner Camp
and Common streets, under City
Hotel or ~
W. DEDELL.
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and
chattanooga Railroad No. $50 Com.
mon street, under st. Charles Hotel.
J. II. WIEGFiELD.
General experimenting Agent ST. Louis.
Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

fhs Nail frain lea ,ss New sFIsaRs Sally.
stSP,
Makes schedule connections with Light
ming Express tzains, - all points NORTH,
EAST and WEST. Carries the great
North Mail
Time to New Jerk, "a Nssrs.
New and elegantly ittsd up Sleeping
Cars run to Humboldt, Tennessee. Clsve-
land, Tennessee, and Louisville, Ksntac-
Ky.
Express Train South arrives at ! 80
A. NJ
Nail Train South arrives at IL :O5 A. n
Ticket OMce. Galveston, Iron Building.
Ticket Oficss, New Orleans, under City
Hotel, Corner Camp and Common streets,
and at Depot
E. Q, SEWALL, General Superintendent;
J. B. MOREY, General T:cke. AGENT
New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad
E. L. FROST, General Superintendent
D. B. MOREY, General Ticket Agent.
Mississippi Central Railroad
+ 3 o1lXk 0ssnaxA PAnaa&x Am
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
WITHOUT EXPENSE,
Oh

Or
Refund tao Money.
We have ssnt oat over Npe Thousand Of
these Watches upon thsss conditions and
have only been asked to refund the money
in three Cases. and not one of thess was
on account of dissatisfaction with tho
Watch, but because the parties needed
the money mozs.
VIZ HAvR 70 AGENTS, AND orR PRICES
ARE TIE SAM TO ALL. A xEsIpxAr OF
Onx0oS Oh TEXAS CAN Buy WATCH ysoA
us AND IT WILL COST HIN NO MORE THAN IF
HI LIvHp IN INV YORK. Al HIS Ii
EXPLAINED n r11 PrrcK LIST.
Special Notice. We 90 not sell
Waltham Watches in any Imitation, Gilt,
Plated, Oride, Filled Cases whatever these
are all other names for Brass or German
Silveri. TIE waltham Watch is worthy
Of solid Gold or Silver Case, and We do
not propose to sell it in any other.
LET EvEkY ONE sEND yoB PRICE Lust.
ADDRESS ~ FULL,
HOWARD L Co. tn
JesceITs ed Slursasiths,
Ma ~ lIsG;DsAx, NEW Yussk