davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

has planned and superintendent ARD
contributed largely towards paying for
STAGE the VA His park d allagcit r
the Crest pleasure rrasnd "a tt ey
Oae can dnve or rambls along is
avenues ff hours. aai ala
se coming 20 some new beauty in tree
or shrub. vine or flower, fountain Poad
ar eratto. Beautiful statues are scat
tered about tbe grounds and every
where art and nature have worked
hand Ia hand The generals house Is
IHst a picturesque little cottage, ha.
den away ia the heart Of this lovely
wilderness. And now Santa Clara
street takes the name Of Naglee ave
uao and stretches away Tor six or sev
ou miles, a broad, bard, perfectly built
and kept highway. The perfectng Of
this avenue has been Gen. Nagleo's
great public work Double rows Of
shade trees are set cut on both sides Of
the wide turnpike. Almost all ofthem
are cyergreeHB, cypress, pine and Gu
caDyptus, which in q few years will
completely shade the highway. 1t is
a luxury 20 drive on such q road. Soon
we come into the region Of farms
wheat fields everywhere, There is no
green now in Mother Earths carpet,
The grass the wheat stubble, the bare
hiIlsides in the near foreground, oil are
goldened And now the land grows
undulating, then .hilly, then mountain
Gus, Oar beautiful road loses none Of
its smoothness, bat it takes us into the
widest scenery as it winds around
among the hills Now it winds along
the brink Of a ~prccipice, steep and hor-
ribIe to look down, and anon great
rocks are piled up on both sides Of us
mountain high. The native forest
trees are here, oak. cottonwood, etc.
If it were June we could lean from our
carriage and gather frcm the close
banks quantities of strange brilliant
wild flowers, but it is October, and
there are not so many to tempt US. We
go on for a mile or two through this
wonderful canon, and then come to the
end Of our road at the famous Alum
Rock Spring, whose sparkling water
has been dashing by us almost since
we first entered the gorge. A pleas
ant little inn is located here, aud we
will get out and let our horse rest
while we stroll about under the trees
and by the brookside, and imagine we
are in Vermont, in some pretty dell on
old Equinox or Eolus, The gay groups
Of picnicers, whom we shall be almost
sure to find, are probably right from
the Equinox Housed But perhaps we
will go into the little hotel and lunch
on all tue delicacies of the season, fin
ishing with a dessert of such peaches
and grapes as Mr.. OrvIs's caterer could
not possibly furnish, and then we will
trot homewald down the avenue, as
the San Joseans call it, when they tri-
%umphantly challenge tourists to find
its like on the continent.
II l were not already bankrupt in
reputation as a promise keeper, | would
say we Il go to the Fair with you to.
morrow as 1t is, I'll just say wen try
to GO. NJ. II. j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
IFar the Mnnehest. 81 JorneAl.

For the Manchests r %JoUBSAI.l
\ Meditation om Vermont and Marble.
Bo8roN, Oct. 20, 1874.
We have always been very grateful
for the fact that we were born and
reared in the grand old State of Yer
mont, We have always been proud Of
our native State, and we believe every
mothers son belonging to her is, or
should be. Her very history and her
hills are enough to make the heart
throb with the keenest enthusiasm and
delight. In making a hasty trip, a few
days since, We ere charmed with her
brilliant forests, spanning the state
from north TO south, clothed in such
gorgeous garments-we believe moth.
ing can surpass her scenery in the
month Of October. In passing Rutland
we were attracted by the great indus.
try which has sprung up here and
maui HtA q FidbI VI ptNouh iHuptihdiIC
IN the state--we refer to her extensive
marble quarries, This industry is
growing in extent and Importance
every year, and has been the source Of
immense wealth to many of her citi.
zens. When the marble business first
commenced in Vermont, much was said
about its being all moonshiue and hum
bug, and in fact some parties grew
faint-hearted aud fled from what they
called a drowning ship. One of the
best paying quarries in the state was
abandoned, after a pile had been spent
in opening, and other parties, taking
up the drill where they left of, have
amassed a very large fortune. The
demand for good marble stock is on
the increase, and the quarries through
out the whole region Of Rutland are
filed with workmeu. aud money is be.
ing rapidly made in the business II
is now said to be a fact that the Ital-
ian quarries are giving out, and that
o % the supply Of that %favorite kind
will seldom he seen in the market
Great anxiety has been felt as to where
the stone is coming from to take its
place. Much money has been spent
10 end an equal, or its like, 10 America
which would hll up such a deficiency,
and not until recently has anything
been found which would at all approach
il, We have seen a specimen from a
quarry 10 being opened in Stoneham,
Mass, near Boston, which 70 our mind
is superior 70 any we have ever seen
from any deposit IN the world. We
are informed on the highest aud most
cre1itable authority tina, this quarry
bids fair 70 yield in quantity as well as
quality, enough 70 make up f0r any
foreign deficiency. Il is believed that
this Is a discovery which has not been
e4aalei 10 the last hundred years Men
81 known wealth and business szgacity
have bought il and formed ; company
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
PnnNlNNmLr. Pa. o..

tsANAhN tHNHF Aas 'htf a's
Editor Journal
Slr-Thinking a few words concerning
the iron Interests OF Pennsylvania might
be acceptable from a fosder Of your pa
per, / viii launch my tiny boat on the sea
Of correspondence and cudeayor. The
works Of the Philadelphia Ph@niN Iron
CO., one Of tho largest and probably the
strongest OF all the &" keystone's iron
works, are located 10 this place. They
comprise two works, the Old Mill, which
has been Ia operation for years, and its
furnaces, rolling mills and machine shops
cover about five acres Of ground and EN-
ploy about 1900 men, and about $751; 600
are paid in wages per month.
The new works were commenced about
two years ago, aud cover about the same
ground as the old, being now nearly COM
plelcA. They are being rapidly filed
with engines of the most powerful and
costly pattern; for during the last fifteen
years, if q man could by hook or crook
become possessed of iron works Of any
kind. wealth was certainly and speedily
his, and cost has been a matter OF secon-
Diary importance under Uncle Sans 90
them) glorious tariff rates, but by the
way our western brethren don't seem TO
like 1t, When these works are completed
they will employ about 1000 men, max
ing an army of $500 men at work for this
company. They also mine nearly all
their ore, owning extensive iron lands in
this and adjoining counties. While this
is a stock company, the stock is nearly
all owned by Samuel j Reeves, its presi-
dent, who is also president OF the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Producers Associa.
ton. While other works have lain idle
since the panic last year, these have been
idle only about three weeks, yet Samuel
has cut their pay down about 20 per cent.
Well, it is a good time to squeeze men.
Politics are getting very lively since the
great democratic victories west, and the
republican leaders are evidently getting
frightened. John w. Forney, who at one
time splits in Cameron's face, and at an
other kisses his heel, has a kissing spasm
just at the present time, and his Press i.
throwing hot shot into the ranks of his
old friends in bygone days-the demo
Gratis. j. BAILEY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
ALLEN y DREW,
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT
For two, three OF five years.


The subscriber on aaagant % p98f health, has
deeided 10 dispose ~ bic farm A. above. raid
fzrul contains rs AeTes has Abput 100 appit
trees aud plenty ~ other fruit. suca Es pears.
p}gms ard cherries. Every hrid has q spring q
living water that nevef fails "a tbs GIyeet time
There are shout 100 sugar naples And ~ hafet
o. sDodlAud, i large barn that viii cgntaia ~
tons u has besides the straw ABd corn fg3aef
usuEily raised 90 the farm, sud other convenient
buildings AL the iand le sell seeded Hlth
claVar knd timothy aud il - good eoadlu0u
eatd farm pAi be rented - ang good responsible
buslEess ma8 81 sod on almost zhy terms 3
u - raa ssk Auy ore having E snail plEre 20
turn h tossrGs ~payMsHtm N1ata BE- tAksH e ;
far, re&AafAbla pfbcs SAID plsrf ~ IL ueAf
school, ocaBtssa GuYwAsfe irons hvs = ten.
sores. a good buuae ard Ntter convenient Any
een alshlag = bare Mast apply bstafa the let d
Maa. Any oge alshsaH tp purchase tbs shove
gart ls sfsn X them f9t ito rrbeea.
EELbLS SHAW
Hssroa, Washington Co. ~ = Apr. J. 1915.
8gsy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
MASON = JERKowsbL
Bates IfuHse. Corner Store,
AZ Merchants Row, Rgt4 kNH, Nr.


Mems Heavy Beaver Su5is lfual
SIS 30 10 Is 80
All Wool Cass suits. $40 90 e so l5
Suits. an wool Sl5 90 to 500 90
Black Cloth, Basket Goods piagunals
in suits from sll SO 20 SIS so.
Mems Working suits 81 90 60 Sl2 So.
Youths, Boys and Childreu's Suits,
all styles and prices
Beaver 0vcrcoats from $40 60 $lS 80.
Fur Beaver Oycrcoats from ~ SD ta
SCI 50
Chinchillc 0vefcoats from Sc IS 90 Sll
Ulster aud Cape Ovoreoats Ell TO S25,
The Celebrated Iron Glad overcoats
So %, 81 90 s. % and So 90.
Boys and Childrens' uyorcoats of all
descriptions.
A complete stock Of Hats aud Caps
and Gents Furnishing Goods,
r.TYuU Will CONSULT NutE own INTEREST
ny CALLING At THIS BATEs nuusE CORNER
STORE BEFORE PURCHASING EtsEWIIE
MASON IS JEaEowsEI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
NJ J. FRANCISCO'S
GENL FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
Rutland, Vermont,
REPRESENTS

an prepared to far i-b Poiices ~ each 81
The above let ~ companies on shoft notice. ]
am alsg agent for the Farmers Mutual u Mont
peiier; Champaign Mutual, Burlington; Lye8u
log Autusl, Marcy, Pa, all Of which sre sound
and reliable r0mpauirHs
GEO. r. B0YNToS, Agent,
y Factory Point, ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
nAIR WORN

MISS M. j.. sUArTuGh
M announces 90 the ladies 0f hsuches
and adjoining towns That she is prepared q
hair work,
Puts, tala, N.raoi,s, dd.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID 40 MAKE
CP CuMRtEu8
Ordess by mail solicited and proupiy ,socuii
atietactiou Guaranteed
Manchester, n jane 2ad, lsfl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
GREAT SALE OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS At
West Rupert, Vt

west rupert, VI
Felt Hat GA cents,
Felt hats Tummsa tlZ3 and uJ.
Velvet Has Will osircA pps, $50
Stsh ftbD5br. lztest stflss,
Na inches vide obiy - ceats,
Al aik Avrk Ties 8B ceHfs.
Berides these ve base = stock - richer goods
A. cgFrespogdngly igs prices Please QslisHa
exEmlns go9ass
MIS- n. n HAIH4FAI
viii be sufr 10 g3sEse fHH sith styles a. she 49,
lever kngNn g. ia4L
We &re making oar goods ats tFt eEiretHfg
t0W price, lu Ur1tr 10 laHke ~ 81 aF EAe Hes
slutef stsak Gllak Sales AID las pf9ct
Lab LENgs
West Rupert 80. o. %. 1914 Aat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

"f 49,
On and qtter Hoaday, jaiy i3th, ls7'
TRsrSs wILB tfAyt NksoHEsfrn ~ FOLLOWS.
MOVING souflt,
2 " a. H., Mai. for Bennington, Troy, NoII
Adams and Chatham 4 Corners.
2 2S y. NJ, for New York, wa, Troy
l37 p. h., Tor Bennington
MOVING NORTH
1925 s.. 81, for Rutland, Saratoga, BurlinRt,
and Boston.
3 4Q p, H., Express for Rutland, Sc. Adams, g
4 90 + st., tnRtt for Rutland
Trains leave hpW lorh . % IS. M, yla. Hudat
River Il *,
From Troy 2 Is a. 81, 30 .. II and 3 % =
brasing Room Cars through from Gss fol
without change.
BAGGAGE CHFcgGD THB0usH,
r. e, WHITE
hutiaud. VI, Jaly 10. 1914 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
CENTRAL VERMONT BAILRoA

HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

1874 SUMNER AnaAsormFsr. Isl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
IN N1EA1ORIAAI.

H.5sr OF TWELFTH WARD DEMoon.rIc CLUB,
W New Orleans. Oct 2, 1874.
Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence TO
call from our midst our esteemed and beloved
friend, F. N. Norman. who fell in our sue
cessful battle for freedom on tfoe 14th day Of
September; and
Whereas, it is our duty, we who knew his
noble qualities and fathfulness in all he under
took, should express our deep regret at his
death; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That in his departure from our midst
We have lost one whose kind and generous heart,
and whose refined qualifications az gentleman
OF honor and virtue is felt by all who knew him.
and by his death the community has lost true
and faithful citizen, who left nothing undone in
his power to promote its interest and welfare;
be it further
Resolred That while We Cow in all meekness
and humility to the DEGREES of Divine Prov
dence. still we cannot but mourn the loss which
We have sustained IL so aobie and faithful
member.
Resoired, That we deeply sympathise with the
family and relations OF our deceased friend in
their sad bereavement, and tender them this
cordial expression OF our heartfelt syr,nathies.
IeSOlreI. That these resolutions BIZ published
in the New Orleans BULLETIN and Picavune.
c. A O'ROURkE.
HENRY 7. DAVIS.
W. P. SMITH.
c. J. FOX.
SAM DIXON.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
IN MEMORIAM.

Died, on Friday, August %, at P. NJ, Miss
MARY ELLEN WHITE, aged sixteen years
three months and four days, native Of this city.
Circumstances, 'snot time" it is said, awake the
chords Of friendship; the truth Of which we feel
when thinking upon her whose sad fate is writ
ten in the above lines. When speak Of her
sad fate, our thoughts dwell upon the blight cast
upon the home circle-the gloom that shrouds
the heart Of all those that loved her. But few
short months ago we parted from her in the rosy
bloom of youth and heath; little dreaming that
the chilling hand OF death was lowering near
her. Could our thoughts only dwoll upon the
bright mansion to which the freed spirit Of our
friend has been borne by the Savior's angel
messenger, and in which she has found that
sweet peace so attuned to her own gentle nature
With her all is peace, rest, JOY and brightness.
But alas ! the hour OF brightness to her drops
the drapery OF night around her home. She who
was the Joy Of that household is gone no more
will her steps be heard upon its threshold she
is not dead but sleepeth. Let us not dwell upon
the present night, but lift our eyes from transit
tory things to Heaven.
There is everlasting peace,
Rest-end uring rest-in HeaverA
There will sorrow ever cease
And crowns OF joy be given.
J. AND 40
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
IN N1ENlORIANl.
HALL ORLEANS FIRE Co. No. 81, @
New Orleans. Oct. z. 1874.
900

HALL ORLEANS FIRE Co. No. 21,9
New Orleans, Oct. g. 1874.
At meeting of the above Company the fol-
lowing preamble and re solutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas, Death, that king G9terrors, whose
visitatons we must expect during our sojourn
here has removed from our mids. our late brother
member MICHAEL BETZ, who died from the
effects Of wounds received on the i4th OF Septem-
her, 1874, while citizen-soder; and,
Whereas, In his death this Company 2as sus-
tanned loss which all who knew hipn can feel
ingly estimate; therefore
Resolred, That Orleans Fire Co. No. 81 has roo
ceived with the deepest sensibility the intel
ligence OF the death Of Michael Betz.
Resolred, That we extend our heartfelt Gym
pathies to his scrrowful family, whose loss We
know cannot be lightened by ordinary expressions
OF coincidence. but hope that the sympathies of
sincere friends will mo- be an intrusion on their
grief.
Reso!red That the officers and members of this
Company will wear the usual badge Of mourning
and the Engine House be suitably draped during
80 days, as testimony Of the profound respect
this Company entertains for the memory Of the
deceased.
Resolred J,uti.e,, That copy of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions be transmittoG. to the
family of the deceased and 20 the New Orleans
BULLETIN and Bee FOR publication.
JOHN LIE NOUNIER. Chairman,
JOHN HELLFRICH, j. FIsst JE.,
A. NOUZERETTE, G. BRISSEAU.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
DIED.

OLlvER-On Saturday, the 81 inst, at half
past - o'clock Z. ~, Geo. W. Oliver, IN the Attn
year Of his age, and native OF North Car DINA,
and resident OF this city Tor the past IA years.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, 1888 Erato street, This Day, at 3 o'clock
z. NJ. His friends and acquaintance are re-
specially requested to attend without further
notice.
Louisville, and St. Louis, Mo-, papers please
eupy.
CHAUvIERE-On Saturday. at hAKpsst IA
o'clock, Louis Olivier kaoul Chauviere, aged AZ
years.
His friends and acqaintauccs, and those Of his
father, F. c. Chauviere, are invited to attend the
funeral, which will take place To-Day from his
residence, No. y st. Peter street. at half-pset 4
o'clock.
DOUGHERTY- Monday, 2Sth inst, at II
A. NJ, Thomas Patrick. youngest son Of the late
A. Dougherty and Bridget Timmins, aged l year,
months and days.
GAILLARD-On Tuesday morning, Sept. Goth,
at $50 O'Clock. a. his residence, No. 2l5 Rous-
seau street. between Second and Third, Omer
Gaillard. aged 65 years.
b BRADY-At s.. Resale Plantation. in the
parish 81 plaquerl!ncs, IN Friday. September %.
lS7i in the eichtieth year Of her age Mrs. Ann
T. Brady. native OF London. and for the pas:
| 20 years tsid1I: .! tbs STATE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

To- Morro,c, Monday,
AND DURING THE WEEK,
Nj. L. BYRNE s. co.
Will open an immense stock OF O
NEW FALL GOODS,
Dfess Goods, shawls,
Woolens, Flannels,
Blankets, Hosiery,
House Furnishing Goods, Cot.ons
And various other Seasonable Goods,
AT EXTRAORDINARY POPULAR PRICES
FOB READY MONEY.
Special attention invited to large lot Of
VERY HANDSOME PopLINs,
At 124 cents a yard, and several cases Of Fast
Color Calcoes at a cents yard.
90 GOODS MARKED m PLAIN r1GUHEO
end no second price.
e9I9 No. 1cs CANAL STREET.
Grand Opening
SAIL AND WINTER GOODS
AT
j. TurcOtte's,
15S. GEO 90 CANAL STREET. eco .1JS
White Building, corner Baronne, next 70 the New
Orleans Savings Bank.
Fifty cases OF FALL and WINTER GOODS
bought at exceedingly low prices in New York
will be opened on
Monday, Oct. 5.
and viii Se disposed OF lin view ~ the scarcity
OF money! at q small advance from the cost
price.
500 pieces FRENCH POPLINs and ALPACAs
at rs ana 80 cents, worth 40 cents.
$50 pieces assorted BLACK GOODS below man
bales BROWN SEA ISLAND COTTON at
y cents, worth 10.
bales "A BROWN saA ISLAND COTTON at
q cases Al SOFT-F1NISHED COTTON, at 8
cents, worth 12s.
g cases ~ LONsDALE COTTON at III cents.
cases best AMERICAN PRINTS at cents.
cases best 1914 SHEETING at % cents, worth
IS.
g cases HEAVY CANTON FLANNELs at 10
cents, worth 12t.
1000 assorted sHAWtS from rs cents TO 50.
3 cases assorted FLANNELS at Is, 80 and s.
cents, worth double.
cases English and German HOSIERY at
bargain
CORsETs, EMBROIDERY,
LACES. TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS Etc, Etc.
heavy stock of Plantation Goods such as
Jeans, Cottonaee, Stripes, Checks, We've
teens, etc, at manufacturers prices.
Mattings, Rugs, Window Shades, ETC., etc.
orders tran the country carefully attended to.
1t 2dp J. TURCOTTE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
\fAl;RI.D9

KENNEDE-EvANs-I Covington, La, Sep
TEMPER 2sth, 1874 az the residence Of the brides
mother, By Rev. c. Denoyelle, Miss NJ A. Ken
ncdy. daughter OF the late Capt A. L. Kennedy
of Bal;imor0 Mo- and 70 D. EvanO Of the
former place. No cards0 O
BALLOWE- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9th, 1874,
at the residence Of the BRIDES mother, opposite
Pointe- a-la-Hache, parish Of Paquemnes. La,
by Rev. Thos Maddero Dr.. To H. Ballowe to
Miss Angie Groleau.
Lynchburg, Virginia, papers please copS %
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

There seems to be steady retux tide Of emil
grafton from the United States back to Europe
this year, and this taken in connection with the
marked decrease in European emigration to this
country, shows that during 1874 the United
States will not receive nearly IS large An accee.
sion 70 her population from foreign sources IS she
has during previous years. The current back to
Europe is shown, not only by the reports Of the
Transatlantic steam lines, but also by the state
ments Of our contemporaries in the Western
States, which generally agree in reporting what
they call IAN almost unprecedented rush back
to the Old World. OF the travel to Europe,
whilst proportion is made mp Of visitors who go
for pleasure and intend to return again. it is said
that st leas. - per cent are disappointed emf
grants who have found labor scarce and wages
lo~ in this country. and who so back to theie
former homes from necessity. The prevailing
commercial depression OF the pas. year in this
country has hccr the cAia. cause Of this.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

This Government ,oas made by Dhite men, for
the b-nsft # ,ohite men and their posterity for
ever and should be administered By 0hite men
-~d By none other uAatsoeuer. Stephen A.
Douglas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

The SPoTswooD.-Cap Cookery, 50 well known
o. the proprietor OF tho Sposwood Hotel, in
Richmond, Va, has taken tn bar-room formerly
known az Parle's Saloon. The Captain has
host Of friends who will remember his liberality
and hospitality during the war. We predict for
him the greatest success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
lie

A lady OF New Orleans mas written two very
m .itorious poems upon the events Of the ever
memorable lith 0: September, which she has
entitled Before the Battle and 'Afer the
Battle" These poems size has dedicated to the
Crescent City Relief Association and proposes to
have them published for the relief Of the sui
ferers.
In this eommendahe purpose she has been
generously seconded by Mr.. L. Graham, No. 70
Camp street, who has kindly offered to print the
poems in handsome style, on note paper, taste-
fully enbellished, free Q. expense, as coetrbu-
ton to the good cause. Mr. Graham informs US
that they will be ready for sale on Wednesday
next, and ~ the literary merit OF the poems is
Of very high order, their sale should be
rApd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

FoR ADMINISTRATOR OF WATER WOHKs.-The
many friends OF Mr. NJ. ID. Lasan propose to sub
NIT hi- name to the Parish Convention for nomi-
nation ys Administrator of Water Works. It is
scarcel, necessary for lis to say ANYTHING about
Mr.. Las IN, as he is known far and wide. His in
tegrity AID .capacty arc universe ly conceded
excellent Qualities for public officer to possess
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

Messrs. Brasolman& Adams, in another column,
announce TO the ladies that they in receipt OF
advance cases Of new fall goods. They also in
form tho public that they arc closing out their
entire stock Of window shades and mattings at
greatly reduced prices, at their store. corner Of
st. Andrew and Magazine str. cts, and in fact,
their prices for every grade OF goods arc equally
lov nricad
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

Mr.. VIM. F. Johnson, newsdealer, 3l3 Old
Levee street, has kindly placed upon our table
the Saturday Evening Post (the oldest literary
and family paper in the United States), the
'vsverly Magazine, New York Weekly, Saturday
light, Firesde Companion, Saturday Journal
oys and Girls Weekly, Boys Own, Ha.per's
.zar. Nautical Magazine, Police News, Irish
orld, New York Clipper, etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

We learn that that popular and esteemed cti-
zen, VIM. Fagan, is q candidate for Criminal
Sheriff. From his past career ho is deserving OF
the good will Of every voter