davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29

tttyy!ts S0luuets w :, -tit@BlUttut UtHt ,'"s
YDlfe ionbern III ben &egierenben beil
Staat, ,udbrenb es flar i'll ), baB in ieoem
IStaate eine Maile Don Men}4en per-.
bunSen lit :. pdbren6s nibt cine 9orbe
Cnam e,laube nns sen Musbruf) pm
l.Staatsbeanten bon &eaierenben 1o1,..
bern eine W6lteridaft Sen gtaat aus
MAIDEN. .-. g..
SIN Staate felt litb Sic Ginbeit Deg
@an5en !. Die 3ulumnlenseb6ri9feit bes
Dolfes bar. MiG 1i9 aber Der @t.at
als Obri9teit 10 itelen, bab er fir iid
ale He6te in Mnipru@ nimnt uno bic
&egierten als untertbanen, glei1lam als
re9tlos bebanoelt, oann re9tferti9t li1
oos 8orseben ber Gonln,uni1ten, tpel6e
Die 9dn5li9e2lutoritdt Der Obrigfeit iSno7
riren. 8eioes linb @rtreme, tpelde 5ur
0erai9tung oes Staates flibren, oa Der
@taat bios Die er,peiterte Samilie lit unb
tpie oieie elmer geluinen Ransorouuns,
elmer unterorbnung, reipeftipe zines So
milienbauptes beoarf. Mllein lollte Der
Gbef Der 5amilie, oas 9aupt beg @taa=
tes feline YFi6t f6rmli6 perseiien, ioQte
er.leine @ewalt l@mdbli9 sum Na9tbeA
Der Tamilien= ooer @taats9lieber mib=
brau1en, 10 baben lebtere bod ibre &e9ts
nod ni@t aufseseben, .lie baben nidt
@er5i6t 9eleiitet auf bie>ibnen als @lie<
Der Der 6omilie ooer Staates autommen=
ben pripilesien.
Ser preubii6e Staat nun tellt 1i6
9eseniiber Den &atbolifen auf ben @tono=
punt oes 9blolitismus. Ct mibfennt
alle natiirli9en unb g0ttli6en &e6te
leiner fatboliIden llntertbanen> inoem er
@eiebe auflteat unb beren 9ur6fiibrung
nit @ewaltmabr abreseln erswinst, Die nit
Dem @etuiIlen Der untertbanen nibt per=
einbar .lino. Ser Staot fam ol1o bon
&e9tspegen teinen @eborIam forbern>
oa er ni9t @elbitjmed ionoern blos
Ntittel 5um3mede 1T, Der ba beiBt @olfsz
poblfabrt; aber er fam, feline YFi6ten
bergellenb> Die &e9te oer l1ntersebeneu
bDbneno, @ewalt brau9en? ? Ser oeutf6e
@toat brau9t @elualt, beutl6e Inter
tDonen leioen brutale @e,palt. 9SDbiu
miro bas fiibren? @an5 entl6ieben gum
VSSe"@ge'1, e1S o. oe|' 'o"9 HluH oe0loeo4.
0(an erltrebt Die Bers0tterung Der itaat=
li9en gutoritdt un0 man errei6t oie
gdn5li@e Ne9ation berIelben. 2ublpie
XIV. bra6te in Trantrei9 Die ablolute
Staatstbcorie 5um 9ur6brub, Die Golsc
mar Die fron5Dli19e &epolution, ber Gom=
munismns. Shirt Bismard tennt nur
eine Mutoritdt, uur einen 9errn uno Snz
bober aller&edte, oQer Sitter ben @taat>
er mibaGtet Die &e6te ber Gonf fe1fonen
unb Gorporationer @0oltet unb lualtet
nod ei9enem @utoiinfen lnb ]ieDt nibt,
oaB er bem Gpmmunismus in Die SGnbe
arbeitet, tpie tueilono 2ub>pi9 XIV Der
Die &e@te bes Parloments bei6nitt ooer
belier gelagt onnullirte> bic Pripile9ien
oes Moels aufbob Die Glitter bes &lerus
ein1tedte, Qlles 81 Gbren bes @taatsob-
1olutismus i'm @runoe abcr uno pbue
es 5u ,piilen gum yfuben, nuo Tommen
communication Soeen.
9ie beut19en &atDoliten lperben ]i9 ben
&lr9enseIeben rie fiigen, iie tper0en Der
barren in ibrem pa11ipenMioerl ltanb, ober
feline &epolution beginner, ni6t conlpi<
riren nit bem Seinoe ME werben 1e
Notwithstanding :perben, audi mitten
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17

Ensntss ,.s ! M 29ea ehannoll2. 14e; sales 1000;
|stSck 20l. .461. Si's !;
AUGUSTA, December 16.-Cot.on
steady-middlipg 1917; low middling
IL; good ordinary 12(9121a; net re.
ceipts l. .449; sales ], 1,46S.
LONDON, Decembe. 1G.-Six inches
snow at noon, hindering travel, and
still falling.
LIVERPOOL. December 16-3 P. M
Cotton quiet and steady-uplands IL,
(915s; Orleans "a; snles $4,000. in
Guiding $500 American; 1000 for
speculation and export; cotton to mr.
rive easier; s"les basis midding up
lands, nothing below good ordinary,
shipPed December, January or Febru.
mlddling, shipped January or Febru-
Ary. !22ss; sales basis midiiing Orieuns,
nothing below low riddling, shipped
January or February, 1916.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17

p 5iCHANBERIaIN.- Augusta Con.
sfitttfionaliSt says: The most popular
man in South Carolina juet now seems
to be u ov. Chamberlain. He has re-.
Gently exhibited an earnest determine.
tlon iof reform, and has, so far, proved
nimse.. better man than his acousers
thought him.
A horrible case OF infantioide oc.
corred in Manchester, n. H., on the
18TH. Hattie Beaman, q servant pirl
decnpitated with pair of shears nm
Illicit child she had given birth Co.
Another girl, in Brooklyn, pushed her
newly born infalt in the water.pipe
where it was shortly afterwards found.
Two young men, named Collier and
Stone. had shooting scrape at party
| near Williamsport, Tenn, q few n;cht,
ag". Collier WAS shot dead and Stone
mortally wounded. They we're go close
together, that the clothing of each Was
powder-burped.
ln the Beecher Tilton case, Mr..
i5eecher demanded bill of particu-
lars, and the court ordered the bill TO
be produced. We shall soon have it
In the newspapers. Remove the wo.
men and children.
A oolored wife. murderer in Barn.
well. named Jabez Willis, who was &C.
Quilted OF that crime, ravished white
woman, few days ago, was Jailed.
escaped and afterwards re-arrested.
Where's Judge Lynch?
NJ. S. Bailey, contractor, commenced
building church for the colored peo-
pie OF Clinton, Laurers County, on
Monday, and turned the keys over to
them on Thursday. It was 3Ox4O.
Qnlck time.
According to the Enfaula alabama al
NerS, the negroes of Barbour COUNTY
"re collecting money to be used by
negro women III obtaining divorces
from their husbands who voted the
Democratic ticket.
Large ripe straw berries were pluckcd
from the garden of Captain H. r..
Thomson. OF Spsrtanburg. on tue 7th
December.
L. ID. Mcdowell. Auditor of George
town County, died in that place on
Thursday last, after lingering illness.
Mr. L. X. Brown, for ,nuny wears u
ci'izen OF Charleston, died in Spartan
burg on the 1O:h inst.
IS deaths in Charleston for the week
ending the l2sli-whites, 10; colored.
IS
Maj. a. j. Shaw. the fusion candi-
date. was elected IntenIant Of Marion,
on the li:h.
Mr. John Bynrs and Mrs. L;vinia
h'i'c:, "t Spartanbnrg. died last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17

BUSINESS IN New YoiK Knew York
dry goods houses report business SLOW
with the commission people. The
importers and jobbers are also quiet
Cotton fabrics nre in moderate demand,
at unchanged prices. Prints are in
lar rt1nest. and ginghanls AFRO mode
ratc.J nciive. Worsicl coa:inrs nrc
doing we'll, and low-priced black re-
pel!nnts are active and scarce. i;ircl:
alpacas are III steu,!y request, At steady
prices.
double tragedy was enacted IN
Charlestown, Massachusetts, on Sun.
day last-Wr. II. Jones, of Sumc..
vile, killing Mrs. Q. Ii. Barry, at her
residence, No. 81 School street,
Cbarlcstown, md Immediately after
ward cutting his own thront. Jones
was married and had grown.up Chi
drer, and the two families were very
intimate. a razor WIS The weapon q:
death.
The barn. stable and gin.honsn If
Mr.. l. A. Hawkins, near Beth Eden,
Newberry County, with their entire
contents except the horses-were con
aumed by fire on Thurs,lay night last,
between 8 and 10 o'clock. Besides ali
the fodder, hay anl straw, thirteen
head Of goats were destroyed, and one
milch COW badly burned. All the cot.
ton seed WAS also bnrned.
An Arkansas grocer has been seut
to the pen.ssntiary for six years, for
shooting man who kept helping
himself to the crackers"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
pure Kerosene Oil.

Fufo Kerosene Oil.
hCK Kerosene Delivery Wagon com.
~ mcices this morning. to deliver PURE
MHlTE KEROSENE OIL. ,odrra nted
United :%ntes stoniayd tire test, at 20 oents
per gallon, or cents per quart. Those In
want will wait for our wagon and purchase
their supplies. JOHN AGNEW g. son.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
First Ward Central Democratic Club.

At a large and regular meeting Of the First
Ward Central Democratic Club, the following
es oil utions were offered and unanimously
adopted:
HALL FIRST WARD CENTRAL
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
l. Reselred, That we cordially indo,se and
ratify the nominations made by the Parish Con-
ventoD, and pledge our earnest and united efforts
to secure the election of each and every nominee
on tho ticket put forth by said Convention.
.. Resolred, That the thanks of this ward are
Dire to its delegates in said Convention. for their
zes and discretion in the discharge Of their trust
5. Reso!red, That we gratefully acknowledge
tie public spirit and patriotism OF the Hon. L. A.
Witt. as manifested by his DISTINGUISHED with
drawal from the contest in the interests Of
harmony. II. RENsHAw. Jr.
PETER CoTLE.
4, TIMONY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
Crescent city Relief Association.
Il C01'd.

7. che undersigned, beg leave 70 re-
turn to Messrs. p. GARRITY and H. ARM
BRUSTER my sincere thanks for their kindness
in placing at my disposal their horses and wag-
ons to rem owe my furniture which. through the
prompt and kind assistance Of Messrs. J.
O'CONNOR, T. CLEMMONS, A. MAYER, C.
MAYO LETTI and II. ARMBRUSTER, was
saved from the late conhagration on Franklin
street on the NOR ing Of the 5th inst.
In addition l desire to say to those whose
names are omitted in this card, to receive my
heartfelt tina nks, and they can rest assured that
'AANA AA~SNe' 30 ''-o- 1890 1870 - -
occupies large space in my memory.
OIL 1.2dp' BENJAMIN WHITE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
Crescent City Keller association.

New ORLEANS. Oct. 10, 1874.
The CRESCENT CITY RELIEF ASSOCA-
TON has been organized by the Ladies Of New
Orleans for the purpose Of providing fund from
which aid may be rendered to the families Of
those who fell in defense Of our rights on the
memorable Fourteenth of September, 1874, and
assistance given to the wounded, some Of whom
are permanently disabled, and others made help
less for months to come.
At the last meeting it was decided to address
circular to the ladies throughout the State solic
iting their cooperation in increasing the amount
of this fund.
The Association suggests the formation Of
Branch Associations in every parish in the State
with officers chosen by the ladies composing
these for the purpose of collecting subscriptions
and donations, either in money, clothing, food,
or such articles OF production as may be made
available in furtherng the objects Of the Associa-
ton. We venture to suggest that in addition to
personal efforts, this cause may be, through pub
lie entertainment and otherwise before the people,
that thus general interest may be awakened and
m, ,rtunity afforded to all to aid iD this noble
work.
In making this appeal, we Feel confident o. the
hearty cooperation Of the daughters Of Louisi-
ana, who have never failed to give their wiling
response to the call of patriotism and benevo-
lencee
MRS R. A. WILKINSON, President.
Mas. H. G. HoDGsoS. Secretary.
Gcl1 tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
Number Camp street is the best place by far
To buy your tobacco or q first-rate cigar.

:, WosDERFuL.-Mecha nical genius never reach
Noits acme until the invention Of the Justly cele-
<l<l11 bucks Brilliant Cooking Stove, which pos
seeses every convenience connected with other
stoves, besides appliances not yet known to the
stove world, such as chilled iron fire plates
venience in baking or roasting, and manp other
neat but well adapted contrivances, which places
the Bucks Brilliant uppermost in the list Of
stoves. II. Halter, at 40 Camp street, has the
fortune to be the agent in this city. We would
recommend all horse-keepers to apply at Haller's
at once for Bucks Brilliant.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

The fes to m ember OF Congress, or ans other
officer who uses his influence improperly, under
the preense Of acting counsel is really bride
No sophistry can change the character Of the
transaction. The abuse is constantly growing,
and, until laws are made prohibiting members Of
Congress, Of Legislatures, and municipalities,
from acting as counsel in any matter which is
probable to come before them, or by which the
public interests which they are chosen to guard
will be affected, the abuse and injury will in
Philadelphia Inquirer (Repl.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
The Hives Ticket.

The following additions have been made in the
Hive ticket. The gentlemen named below have
been placed in nomination for the Legislature !:
For the Fourth District. Carl Fisher, instead of
J. Fredricks; for the Third Representative Dis
trict Third Wardl, E. Wood Perry and A. Du-
mestre; Tenth District, Charles Heath. instead
of Jorgner.
The above corrections should have been made
on our inside page, but cane in too late to have
il DONE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
The choicest selections of Havana cigars At
Temanns, Camp street.

NICE AND FREsH.-The residents of the Fourth
District will read with pleasure the advertise
ment Of Mr.. James Cunnane, who has opened q
6rst-class family grocery store at No. CAT Maya
zine street. opposite the Upper City Hotel, where
can constants y be found a fresh and full line Of
fancy and staple groceries, as well as the finest
brands Of whiskies VINES ales and porters. Mr..
the nail and therefore, is enabled to sell to
buyers at rates greatly below the general retail
dealers. Don't pass the place, but stop at the
new store, CAT Ma ,azine street. Bear it in mind,
opposite the Upper City Hotel.
You can't find bad cigar at No. 9Camp street.
II You don't believe it go and Try.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

CoAL.-The approached cold weather admon-
ishes to lay in supply Of the requisite fuel
wherewith to keep the family comfortable. And
we naturally turn to Messrs. W. G. Coyle 4 Co,
No. 1873 Gravler street. ~ho have an immense
stock Of Pittsburg, Virginia. camel and anthrs-
cite Goals, which they are offering for sale at the
lowest market prices. Their depots are located
at the corner of Race and Levee streets aud at
the corner Of Julia and Water streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

We urge our friends connected with ali
branches Of cotton business to carefully peruse
the advertisement of Mr.. James G. Clark. agent
of MessYs. Beard l. Bro. Cotton ties form MI
important item in the expenses Of tie planter
and presses, and any opposition to tho late mo-
nopoly should be 6. eeted with favor and largely
patronized Mr.. Clark Lndersells the other tie
agents. and makes special inducements where
large quantities are needed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

By reference to our advertising column. the
card OF Dir. r. D. Maclin, coal merchant. No. 81
Carondeet street. will be seen, in which he offers
Pittsburg antracit> and camel coal, prepared for
family USE and delivered at the lowest market
rates. The depot and branch Office is at the
head of Second street, Fourth District. Fami-
hes in need OF coal for the coming season would
do well to call on Mr.. Msclin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

The JEwEL.-The Jewel has been polished
and il now ref1lgent with all the brilliancy that
the artistic hand Of Tim. Carroll. the painter,
could bestow upon the decorations that orna-
ment the interior Of this popular bar-room, on
Gravier street. George ltmann, the proprietor,
is happy and satisfied with the consciousness of
the fact that his estab!is hment is ranked among
the first in the city. The patronage he receives
from the best people encourages him to think
what we believe, that the "Jewel Of the South
will rule the day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

Mr.. G. I. HowAxp, OF New OKLEASs.-It is
with great pleasure that we announce the above
name in connection with the racing interests Of
the South Mr. Howard is gentleman of
wealth and standing, who has recently pur-
chased several horses with view Of organizing
a home stable 1T New Orleans, in order to en-
courage racing at that point. Not only the
South, but the whole country, needs just such
men as Mr.. Howard added to the list of eminent
turflnen. We hope his colors may often show to
the hont.-hen YORK .SoixE Of TIE IyneS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
LOST-FOUND.

DOARD-A strictly private family, residing on
ID Prytania street the station, having
than they require, will take Gentleman
and Wife. or two Gentlemen, to board House ana;
surroundings agreeable. Address box coils, Post
Office, with name and place of business. oil 1t
r OST-CHECK FOR 40, NO. II, DATED NOV
II 4, 1873, drawn by Theo. Auze to order of
Miner W. Smith and Endorsed by him, also certi-
fed by Canal Bank. All parties are warned
against receiving the same, as the bank has been
notified. C. Fl. TEBAULT, n. z.
e13 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

The SPorswooD.-Every Confederate soldier
who visited Richmond will remember the Spots
wood Hotel. It was the asylum for poor SOL
diers, and those who could not pay their board
manager. This gentleman has now taken the
bar-room formerly occupied by Andy Parle, ana
is prepared to furnish the best liquors and
good lunch Give Capt. Corckery a call.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

SroP AND LooK.-As you pass down Cana
street, just stop one moment gentlemen, and
look in at the windows OF 135 Canal street.
Messrs. H. B. Stevens Il Co., have lately opened
their new stock of fall and winter goods and
there is not in the whole city to be found a more
complete and var; d line of gentlemen's clothing
and furnishing goods. With new store and
new stock Messrs. Stevens 4 Co. are enabled to
furnish the millions with any quality or style Of
clothing. Call aud see them, at No. 1856 Canal
street. Touro Building.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

SMOKERS READ.-There are many gentlemen
in New Orleans who enjoy good fragrant Hava-
M cigar, but are seldom able to lind one at q
features of enjoying luxures, it would be well for
ali who desire to procure the finest and best
cigars to visit the Crescent City Cigar Store, No
3 Camp street, kept by Mr.. Louis Tiemann: with
our pleasant young friend Albert behind the
counter, who will pay special attention to al
smokers who call. If you ever try Tienmann
cigars once you will never smoke any others.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
If you want cigar both fragrant and fine,
60 to Tenants, on Camp street the number

J. TUKcoTTE.-The cool airs Of October bring
Ms warning of the approach Of chill winter.
Housekeepers should take time by the forelock
spacious store Of J. Turcotte, )58 Canal street.
and replenish their supply Of dress and flannel
goods. Attentive clerks are ever ready to show
customers anything from rich pOpEn to an en-
broidered handkerchief Remember J. 1urcotte,
1853 Canal corner of Baronne street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

j. LEyoIs & JAMESON. The name Of this popu-
lar dry goods firm is well known in this comrnu-
nifty as one that has ever catered to the taste Of
the most fastidious of the fashion world and
their goods have been selected from first hands
and by the most experienced dry goods men in
the country. Their fall stock is now to be seen
at 26 Canal street, andrthere is no more varied
nor q better stock in the Southern country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
Card Of Thanks.

The father, and the widow OF the late Anton
Buhler also the family OF his sister, Mrs. L. Tay-
lor, and that of his brotherin law j.. Weckerer,
his brother, P. Buher, desire to return their sin
ce,e thanks to the officers and members Of Vigi-
liant Fire Company No. 3, Of New Orleans, also to
the members of the Fire Department OF Agiers,
for their attendance at the funeral Of the de-
ceased. oil IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

On Thursday, October 18th, a great sale Of
crockery ware and house furnishing goods, will
take place at IS Canal street, at the store of P.
Malochee. Previous to the day OF sale all parties
wishing goods in the above line, can cal on Mr..
Malochec, and purchase them at rates greatly
below auction prices. No finer selection Of goods
can be found in the Crescent City.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

There is considerable excitement over the pro-
posed foot race to come Off to-day on Gravter
between Camp and st. Charles streets. The con-
testants ire J. E. Wild and J. A. Hinckey, we'll
known as wonderful pedestrians, and the race is
for one hundred yards. It comes off at a PM
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Mechanics' Fire Company No. 6, Exempt
Society-New Orleans, Oct. II, 1a74-The regular
monthly meeting of this Society will be held at the
1874 at u o'clock full attendance of all the mem.
bers is desired. +. H. WATERS, Sec. oil IT.
Office Firemen's Charitable Association,
Room No 8. City Hail. New Orleans. Oct g. 1874
Board of Delegates, Regular Quarterly meeting
MONDAY, October 18th, at clock p. NJ
ol0 C.. e. FLANAGAN, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

Ons SARDINEs, WHISTLES, BEANS, ETC.-If q
business man wishes to gladden. his eyes with
the sight of mammoth establishment filed to
repletion with the products Of every cline, let
him pay visit to Messrs. Smith & McKenna,
Is, 81 aud 80 Poydras street. There he will find
, thousand things TO tickle his palate and con-
tribute to his gastatory delights: At this time
We will not particuarize their stock, but will call
sale sweet oil, homeless sardines, choice and red
beans, and various brands OF whistles.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

WESTERN PRoDUcE.-The attention Of the trade
is particularly directed to the advertisement Of
Messrs. Newman ana Kent. so Tchoupitoulas
have TOR sale s stock OF dry
bacon, choice extra flour, candles, starch, meal
(creole brand grits, fancy pearl meal, etc, etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

ASSESSMENT Nos. TIA AND 175.-See special no.
tice column-death Of Mrs. Natalie Fourier and
c. S. Samuels-payable at the Office of the Mu-
tual Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance Associa-
ton of Louisiana, No. 10 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

BY reference to our auction column, it will be
seen that Mr.. I. P. McDavltt, auctioneer, at No.
10 ST. Charles street, intends opening a night
book auction, when he will sell the most select
gems Of literature and sill books that are useful
and instructive to mankind.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

Shippers should bear in mind that the Y1ets
has been thoroughly repaired and is ready fol
business, for Grand Ecore and all way landing,
on Hed Isivere