davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-10
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN partnership heretofore existing under
the name of f. Gay 4 Co., is hereby dissolved.
All of the business of the heretofore existing
bilities ofsaid firm settled by him.
Il. GAY.
l.. A. DOUGHERTY.
Los Angeles, Oct 10, 1874. Octl1-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-10
VETERINARY SURGEON.

OSCAR c. BALDY, V. s., TREATS ALL
" diseases of the horse Can be found
at corner Fourth and Fort streets. Los Ange-
les, Cal. au2 tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-10

They have engaged AS foreman of this do
paltment, one of the most experienced Book
and Job Printers in the country; and the
presses Will be superintended by II Skilled
Freshman from one of the largest offices in
New England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-10

octIltd
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
From the Presidinr EI4tTvf Ea.sso p,.r,.e. :

L. CAYrsh $mvrro IsI
SAYK~A JuI, I'm l-.3
Ma f.. WORDEN- u. o. Htr-We ta,. -,
Your Washing N+Ch'n- tcsi'et Tie l.aGI.s krs,c"
"a my ismiN tar some tine pssI rtw IKE 70. 81 2
IN certIiyIng iha u hs- gwen >e-ta"rn u Dc, D..
work well; saves time lahor snd rid'rHz sa, A.
n> dAV when hOnse b0r .tficua lo &C. pr--nc
hs Ma NJ iE wha, II pur.,,> tn he The Id. =:
Friend a. vI'h Ihe C. 81 smau ~, d doe.
The dtudgery IN rh,s department Of hor>ekeeruF
lOUrs lru'F. JUHN HCI tB
A. F. WORDEN. Manufacturer.
Sept 25-ly Say...lt.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11

The NrN- Tam VII b. .1hsc' t-.sys irctisnt
F7esht -nc Nj -i!p eur a. = line
gvea.
New Castle E-afnsLea New Castle tor Wilmington anc
Pua.rlfIia 4: 10. A NJ ari 81 r. NJ Leave Whining
ton l2J.e1t 80 o. " ~ Nev Caste.
SMYRNA BRANCH rRaEN>-AtiI.ionsl 20 those above
leave Clsyt-n s. A. VI. ana I35 P NJ. Leave
CO. 4 T. aat el P N 70 rsK.
ErcoG W ia,n- 70 ard 'rrT Dnve- sa stations south.
Connections
A. r"~n"end WIN the A'rt toanty: agi Ore. Anas.s
Ken Na..rss'i.. ~ 4yton. Ni q De-. Z. p Ha-
-;ns'nu with :. r. R. R. ; S-tFrr3. NH n. r. r.
Al DslEar. WITH z. :. r. r.. afl ye,'dcr FJconoke r
Z z EEN-EEH S.nA-.r.snh.r.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
Pastor " Z Churh Smytls Lei
Asoury NJ L. Parsonage. le5 IN lh73

From the Proorietot Of the Ga rsr Hasse. R,mt1c
ton Del
Wm4ISo-ros DEL.. Juu, %. lS1%
a. = WoRbES ts4-- DGar \Ir:-H-Nin. n,+, Ct 4.
OF your Ls5 - Friend ashtLg .,iatriut. + t,,,
era noaihs hnd 10 be gfeaI Labor Saver 81.
gives entire satisiaCIun "a eVery reskerl 81, ~,
cheerinIiy rtCnBaltLa NJ Hsrhlne a. al 5sylt.,s
sirIng 10 pufctsse. Very Rsspselt4iy
n "A SAWYER
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
Laws of the United States.
LConlInled 10 n i-st pagr.

tconinled IRON drst ps<r
the latter br h. NuIster the United
On the however. when the
usve i, m eN charged wl;h crime. .u,v aut hpu
eriaa- nntt an. IT evi!rnce in writing
uhtch such wt7A; have been sSGrt must n2any
sI.larT "t E-ut nr. then nr=r
the arrest the that he be brought be-
fore judicial authority vch icH = eVAn'us 'se
Sot the o. cie ,n1 The extraIi;,u i, due IN con-
forn:y rh this treA.v she E:ive <hA De- delivered up
eOritaz % lhe tor.s 1rrs"' lh-t IN ,nca cases
ARTiCLs 6TH
pc -, tIn-d >hslI b. otii ~ he ti.verulent
nam. he rz1a>itiCn n 81 nave h--n maze.
ARrtCLs 7TH
This tr-stV shall conf 'reT Tor 90 years rom toe
given th- p y-ars antice Of
4si1tentio1 'b then Shs
'eaJ snail @ rAtRsl ant foe -a:itc4tl1HS eN-
q Uf Eciaior attain Rucg u frn
E Cd the session IF ne coming Congress ci =
dor shall terminate, hrh MI be- Iu October lsl3
In where. H.
sgne4 present Isay in duplicate. and nave hereuate
pons in the Of ito caUAi OF tue Reputable Eclao-
this s@ghth daT ni JUNE THOUSAND eight hundred
and seventy-tTo
EgANCtscn JAvIE7 LgGN. 'SEALl
AMI whereas the Sai diy rst.d-t both
parts ratIdcasn> exchanged ~ Quito
Nv ihrrsore Be- j; kanwn that Ulysses Grant Pres;-
he Urte States OF America have cau,ed the sai
male pnbc the en-" st ihe and evev
clause and article 't--soi b. nASrve ant hisd with
Eooi hy h- Cri,! S-t'-s an! ~ Ht'7-us thereof
In x:nass whereof hsG,i. caused
Dove Washington rhs twentv'snrh isv Of
tire of Lori thousand ezh' hun
Gret Sn an ~ he independence OF The United
S'A's o. America 'l' ''''''' Us GRANT.
By the President:
HAAILT0y FIsE.
uf state.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
From Joass R,asi' tAs TO- p'H-Enoacn cotton fsetsr
NilminPfon D,L

BRANDYwISE COrT"> MILLS Aura-i , 80
Ma A. l.. hORDES- Deor %ir.- Your Ms-f
gives snire saIIssclu hhd The led 10, o. nv A,u..
are very much pea>sf ~Hh e. He nave hal pfh.
Washing Machines bul your seem. To siNW,r n.
pLrpOse better han any - had prev'onll, tr,c
close please hno ch',k ior $500 10 rs,uen.
which please scAfoWlefg, at, "lhF-
Tours lrul. JAMES RIDiLk
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
Maryland & Delaware Il. r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
90 su4 after MONDAY NoVeuber 81 1873 trains VIII rur

must - - Il II r.,
% 1i b-"s starting Oi T-aLs. otherwise they viii la,
.ver tWrrt, t,-io4r ho4rs.
o,.. n. ~ :. l.. Al DWELL Supsrin,sndea,
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the PrOtOride of
Iron. Is so combined as to have
the character of an dliment, as
easily dt0eSted and dSSiIn iLdteI
Ictth the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OScn TitaIi<irI0
Agent, Iron an the blood, and
cures ga thousand ilS, simply
6y TOnin0 up, ,InUigOrdtin0 and
FitG(i<il0 the System. The en-
Tiched and vitdIised blood per-
RtcGteS erery part of the body.
repairing damages and aCdSfe,
searching Out morbid secre-
tiOnS. and tearing nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret OF the tcon-
deIJUl success of this remedy ifs
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint. Dropsy, Chronic Diar.
rhGa, BOils, Nervous Affections,
ChillS and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional XIgor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and al diseases originating iYa
Dad state Of the 6koOd, or ae-
cOmpdnied 6y debility OF. a Iotu
state of the SYSTEM. Being free
from 4tcOhOi, in any form, Sts
energi<inO effects are not fol-
totCed by corresponding reac-
tton, but are permanent, iflfis-
sing strength, t'iOOr. and iIetCS
life into all parts fthe systens,
and building tsp an Iron Con-
stitltttOn.
Thousands hare been chdn0ed
By the uSe of this remedy, irons
ecedh, SickIy, suffering crea-
lures, to strong, healthy, and
hdppy men and GCOnen and
6nC0ttdS cannot reasonably hes
tate TO giUe it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL.
WAN SYRUP GlOl0n in the glass.
Pamphlets FREQ.
SETH W. FowLE L SONS, PrOpristOrs,
No. Milton Place, Bostoa.
seLD RY DRu00Isrs 0xNHHALLL
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
TESTIMONIAIS.

IF0m FdsIoT y N. Z thuTeh, AmyTna, D1l
MR A r. " NORDEN- dear &ir IL Ehts NJ Rfts,
pleasure 10 fetUH.u.t no u he LsCnt ktltLL .,L
ing Machine. have eel u,Irs pIt H. n, lam.
since The lsi OF OcIObef. Ie17 ! pIei+f u 10 a..
other We have u.ed h ls 3 thorough Wa,k,f .
4hI9k washer. al ecUEOmtCBi washer ais aiitLt.l.
The eaPesl = ssher iur isIEt IsmIIy. Itts fA,.
ever knO~n. IL neUh+r ruh, LOT Iesrs lie can.
TO pieces nor 'iOss ~ give pam 10 the tbtL EN-
side Of The operator It's largely ustd h tie hu
lies IN this G. nHUhtt, Bpu PveFy one Wku ibI.ur
ne printed dfFertl"rs aP'rH paying ne AttktLt.
delighted ~uh The Ttsais You aEd ttur arm.
ough - pH.h the sale 81 iat MsehiAe Wlih Ror Il
you " a oe dong good ~ many heL.,tUiu. b. Le
ing lAen IR the ifesen la S"f 81 ne .s,hrsv
You're truly. 6 4 PIGtIS
Pastor Z Chur,h SmItaS Lei
Ashnry N e. Psrsnnhae. - ~ ~
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
Delaware Railroad Line.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
OuandalteI
MONDAY. OCT. 2t,h. ls73.
S0RTHTARD.

,Sunieys e1-apt.G.l :-aias VII run
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
TIE
lADYS FRIEND
Wa hing NJ achine!

hIs Maehhe, n pIIte. SUM lie lImes, Il La, n
us combination, taF tkkF t.L1 On Vi sli o.L,tus.
rL!hes OF Iis ofdeF b! Heshs 81 he PeItIt ItLcu
Inm Aliat hHehI the u eisltr htb eel tit. ~ IL
pressure agaln> The clUih!rg rJitsI EGtIItof,.esc
OF anal tAHd tah uItreie WIIh ~ nttts,t,..,
Reac the i"IIowUg cer'fstIIts crrtr itt ns,lu.
give it t:Ial ~ a9fUrtarCe NI!t lLe aeon ,tl,. .
Grsr'ions for tdTte nuT tts sIh f .tlbfttiuI i, -
gwen. We " al feiurn Iht money less trst. t,.r,.
on the return oi Ite machine H. e. % Orcer ktuem
ber The PRICE. S. 8. al the EncInrr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
How Can Ora mt Tell d.

From the Table-Talk of the Washington Capitall
The walls of the Executive mansion have
been known these many years to be the
thickest, deadest walls ever built. No MUIR
mur of popular discomfort, no clamor
abroad, no cry of distress, ever penetrates
to the interior. There the incumbent sits,
surrounded by parasites and sycOphantic
followers, fed on fiattery, totally uncon-
scious of the storms without.
Martin Van Buren, was one of the ablest
politicians ever elected President. He was
turned out by q popular storm that swept
over the land, destroying everything green
save Dick johnson. Said John Van Buren,
once: ave did not know what was going
on outside, but sat serene within until the
elections from New York told us the hour of
retiring" If the clear-headed reader of
the popular mind, Martin Van Buren,, could
thus be deceived, what are we to expect
of Ulyssess This gentleman has not only
the quality of dizziness, but he adds to it
the pleasing one of personal ugliness. A
bull dog is not an agreeable animal to ap
proach, but President who has the snllen
ferocity of that animal is fearful creature
to contemplate. His boldest supporter in
the Senate, o. P. Morton, approaches him
with fear, and speaks in his presence with
bated breath. o. P. knows that, as in the
Wilderness, this man, who will fight had at
his back hundred and fifty thousand
armed veterans, SO now he has twice that
number of dependents behind him, ready
to do his bidding; SO this Diable B0iteur
tells him no truths, for truths are disagree
ble-nor does any other man.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
The Grant Parish Persecution.
The 'Party" not yet Satisfied.
More Arrests.

For some days it has been the impression
and general understanding among the habi-
tnants Of the United States Court that "the
party" is still in want of more
Subtraction,
because the white people of Grant parish in
terfered with the nice little scheme to run
the parish with guns, in the hands Of ne
grOes. and make it sort of earthly para
disc for the nations wards, free from the
degrading presence of the white trash of
Democratic persuasion, had determined to
call in the assistance of
The Intelligent Grand July
that are supposed to be the peers of all men,
and get them to indict the witnesses for the
defence in "the Grant Parish CASE" or as
many of them as would in measure afford
qualification for the "Party's" outraged
feelings.
That this was a correct impression pro-
ceedings yesterday morning would indicate.
just after the count was called to order
Mr.. Thomas Railey, witness for the de-
Tense, was
and brought in, and there was read to him
a long indictment, charging him with inter
ferng with and interrupting De klyne in
the execution of the process of the United
States, directed against Nash, to which be
was asked to answer as to his guilt or in
nOcence.
He plead
Not Guilty,
after which Beckwith had his little say, and
Mr.. Railey was informed that ne was
prisoner, and would be prisoner until he
furnished bonds in the sum of $4,000.
There can be no doubt of the fact that
the Grand jury are hard at work grinding
ont indictments, and that before many days
there will be a wholesale arrest of wit
neSseS
Beckwith is doing his best, and is killing,
or rather, endeavoring to kill, two birds
with one stone, in his cross examination of
the witnesses for the defence in the trial of
Crnikshank and the others, and he questions
them all very closely as to who they knew
had been in the fight OF had said were in
the fight, and about their own actions in the
affair, but as yet he has caught no one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
A COlOred Woman Burned
to Death by the Explo-
sion of a Can of
Coal Oil.

Yesterday, about 6 A. NJ, Henrietta
Banks, coiored servant, in the employ, as
cook, of Mrs. Guarlia, No PA Delord street,
came to her death by the explosion of a can,
of coal oil. 1t seems that, Ill using the same
to saturate the paper by which he fire in
the stove was ignited, she deposited the can
which contained nearly gallon of oil, on
the stove, and, for the time being, COM
pletely ignored its place of deposit.
But, alas! only too soon was she to realize
the consequence Of her negligence, for no
sooner had the fire attained sufficient heat
than fearful explosion followed! In a few
seconds she was one mass OF names, and,
rushing through the rooms that interviewed
between the kitchen and the bedroom of
Mrs. Guardia, with heartrending screams
she threw herself on the bed beside her
mistress.
Then almost as quickly, all the while the
flames eating and singing her flesh to the
bone, she rushed from this room to the back
yard. Two gentlemen passing by the house
at this moment, hearing screams that would
almost have awakened the dead, entered
quickly through the back door leading into
the yard. Immediately securing blankets
they covered the poor woman from head to
foot, but few minutes later. experience
evinced the fact that this was of no avail,
for, on uncovering the body, which appar-
emily laid senseless on the ground, it was
found that she was dead.
The coroner was notified and held an in
quest The charred and blackened remains
of what was once human being were care
fully laid out in appropriate form by the
society Of which she was an active member,
and being good woman amongst her
people, will be placed in her last resting
place with regret and tears.
Mrs. Guardia was most fortunate in es-
Gaping with only slight burn on one of her
shoulders, but the experience through which
she has just passed will ever remain fresh
gence and carelessness.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
The Curse OF the Carpet.Ragger.

We published the other day a letter from
South Carolina, which shows that the sheriff
and the auctioneer are about to complete the
work of the negro elector and the carpet
bag officeholder. The fairest portions of
the State will be sold for taxes, and when
the proceeds have passed in regular order
from the swarm of collectors to the larger
swarm of thieves who imposed the taxes
and impatiently wait to realize them, We
suppose there will be another levy, another
sale, and another steal, until nobody will
buy at any price. When that point is
reached, the state may begin the slow pro-
cess of recuperation. When the crowd of
vultures find nothing left to feed upon, they
will rise and settle elsewhere. South Caro-
lima will be liberated from her alien op-
pressors when she is no longer worth plum
dering, when her fields are naked, and her
cities grass grown.
But the pet-bagger will leave his curse
behind. He will stuff his pockets and pass
on, but the blight that he brought will re-
main perhaps forever. He has impoverished
whites and negroes alike-N y. Sun.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Supposed Suicide.
Midnight lamentations Over
the Corpse.

Friday woman by the name of Annie
Carter, alias Big Annie, died suddenly at
her residence on Dryades. between Gravier
and Common streets. 1t is stated that some
time previous to her death she had been
somewhat indisposed, but for several days
past has been going about in apparent good
health. great many Of the neighbors at
tribute her death to poisoning by her own
hands.
Be that as it may, she seems from appear
ances to belong to that peculiar religion
known asthe Voudon, for last night her
body was laid in the front room of the build
ing in the coffin, upon stand formed of
white cloth and green leaves, designed in
the most peculiar shapes imaginable. The
room was lighted by several dim candles
that cast their ghostly shadows in strange
and fantastic CONGREGATIONS upon the corpse
and the cOnconrse of negroes of both sexes,
who were gathered together for the purpose
of Offering their last respects to the dead
woman.
At given signal black man arose from
his seat, and in a low voice began to chant
solemn dirge; gradually the spirit seemed
to move him, and with the most curious
contortions of his body, the drge grew
louder and louder until the cries of the
worshipers, both in and outside of the
house, joined in the death-song, and their
voices burst in wild and strange accents
upon the stiffness of the night. The priest
of these strange creatures would first sing
an incomprehensible verse, and the men
and women would follow with the chorus
that ran as follows:
Hi! vi! ya!-Hi! vi ya!-Yo, no! be!
These strange lamentations We're accom-
panied by the men and women gathering
around the coffin and striking themselves
upon the breast and body and bowling down.
as if to some sainted being.
The songs were kept up until day
break, when man addressed the audience
in a very solemn manner and warned them
that death was near them all.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

Presentation at Court is no joke as it is
managed in England. The ladies 60 in full
dress, which is a very imperfect covering,
and their carriages are besieged by mob,
who indulge in remarkable freedom of speech
about the fair creatures arrayed for con-
quest. The crowd in the palace is horrible.
Dresses are torn and ladies are hurried
crowded, and hustled and made thoroughly
w1etched. The only rapid movement is in
the presence of the Queen. She must be
passed at speed, for when she is kept too long
standing she becomes giddy. There are no
for visitors, and on late occa-
sion the ladies had the opportunity after
of shivering, with barred necks
and arms. for two hours in an east wind.
About 5000 persons attended. The Queen
herself got tired long before the reception
was over and fed away, 20 that all the
greater part Of the people did not see her at
al
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
An ARRAY on ShipbOard.

A deadly affray which took place last week
on a st. Johns schooner, off the coast of Maine
revea s an almost unparalleled case of daring
on the part of robber. who nearly sue
ceeded in killing the entire crew, and got of
scot free. The crew do not seem to have
displayed even ordinary courage. The fol-
lowing are the particulars:
RoCKLASD, Me-, May "a, 1s74.-A murder
Gus atfray occurred on board the schooner
Annie B., of St. John, n B., off Monhegan,
last night The Annie B. was bound for
Portland from st. John with railroad iron,
and before she sailed a man came on board
and wanted to work his passage, which was
permitted. At twelve o'clock last night,
when the mates watch was called, the pas
senger, who was in the captains watch,
came aft and suddenly discharged n revol-
yer at the captain, the ball grazing his head.
The captain ran into the cabin and got
his revolver. He called to the mate, and,
coming on deck, met the man coming aft
again, and discharged several shots at him,
but without apparent effect, and was
knocked down.
The mate. Solomon Camp, coming out Of
the cabin-way. was struck terrible blow
on the back of the head with an iron bar,
which fractured his skull. The villain then
fired pistol shot into his head.
Inc only Other man OF the crew was SnOt
at without injury, and fled up the rigging
where he remained during the ARRAY
The captain. exhausting his revolver, was
pursued to the cabin by the assailant,
where struggle took place between them,
which was renewed on deck, the captain
being reinforced by the cook, spunky boy.
Failing in their efforts to get the man over
board, they retreated to the cabin.
The assailanu then cut the halyards and
Sheets letting the sails down by them, and
getting into The boat, cut it loose, and left
the vessel.
At daylight signals of distress were set
and New York vessel put a man on board
the disabled craft and she was brought into
this port.
This afternoon surgical assistance was
rendered to the mate, who will in all prob
ability die. The captain IS not seriously
injured.
1t is thought the assault was made with
the intention Of robbing the captain of
freight money. which the passenger knew
he had on board before sailing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Under the Shadow Of the Pyram ids.


Nothing could be lovelier than the in
tensely green wheat lands. stretching away
to the Libyan Desert, bounded on the south
with thick fringes of palm. The wind blow
ing over them came to us sweet with the
odor Of white clover blossoms larks sang
in the air, snowy ibises stood pensively on
the edges of sparkling pools, and here and
there boy sang some shrill, monotonous
Arab song. In the cast the citadel-mosque
stretched its two minarets like taper fingers
averting the evil eye; and in front of us
the Pyramids seemed to mock all the later
power of the world. Not forty, but sixty
centuries look down upon US from these
changeless peaks. They ante-date all other
human records except those of the dynasty
Immediately preceding that which built
them. Hebrew, Sanskrit and Chinese his
tory seem half modern when one stands at
the foot of piles which were almost as old
as the Coliseum is now when Abraham was
born.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
A POEk OF ROBERT BURNS.
Hitherto Unpublished.l


The trout In yOnder whipping burn
That glides, . silver dart,
And safe beneath the shay thorn
De6os the angler's art;
Ny life Wa once that careless stream,
That wantOn trout was /;
But love wi unrelen'ing beam
Has scorched my fortunes dry.
The littls nowret'a peaceful lot
In yonder cli6 that grows.
Which, save the linnet's flight wot,
No ruder visit knows,
Was mine. TIL love had DER me passed,
And blighted q my bloom,
And now before the whitening blast
My youth and JOY consume.
The wake ned lav'rock warbling springs,
And climbs the early sky,
Winnowing blithe his dewy wings
In mornings rosy eye;
A. little reckt sorrows power.
Until the dowry snare
O. witching love in luckless hour,
Made me the thrll O. care.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

"Say, Tom," said Washington swell the
other day, after the White House wedding,
how did things 60 Oft"
"Well," said Tom, take it for all and all,
in an Nellie Grant Gan elegantly manner, very
SartOrisfactory."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
1By telegraph

V1cKsBURG, May 1910 Geo. D. Hite:
Leave here at this morning with e75 bales
cotton, 1900 sacks seed. Will arrive on time
to leave Tuesday as usual, for Vicksburg,
the bends, Helena, mouth White and Arkan-
sas rivers. WM. CAMPBELL,
Captain s.eauer Katie,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

COLUMBUS, Miss. May 3O.-The Assembly
adopted resolution that the sttendandance
Of theological students to chapel services
Sunday morning be voluntary. Apopted.
Rev. DR.. J. r. Wilson and J. Badger,
professors in the seminary at Columbus,
fessorships, which were referred to com
nittee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
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A TRENTON TRAVELI.EKS!-A. ENS-
n MINGERS CRESCENT STEAM TRUNK MAN
UFACTORY, Depot. "A Royal Street, between Custom
house and Bienve Streets, Keeps constantly hand
large assortment OF all kinds of La lies and Gen
temens Travelling and Packing Trunks valises Bags,
Etc. Factory, TchOupitoulas Street, between Lyon
and Upper Line, Sixth District. TRUNKS MADE TO
ORDER, REPAIRED AND COVERED.
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