davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-12
We are permitted to publish the fol-
lowing letter from Col Hawley:

We are permitted to publish the foI-
lowing letter from Col Hawley
GI-AEQ~EAs., October 90, 1G74.
MAI. T. s. MATTT5 Dear Sri was very
much grieved an hrised to hear of the
death of Lieut.. M You know how well
1 liked him, 1ez ~ did the others of his
companions. He was~a true soldier, prompt,
efficient, cheerful, brave. To give him an Or
der was to secure its execution, and he was pro-
fcient and skilled. He was the Life of an en-
campment. He was social, warm-hearted,
frank, generous, flue fIiend witty and kind.
had the warmest attachment for Mr.. Martin,
and among those who mourn his loss, 1 wish
to add my tribute of affec, ION to his memory.
Please communicate my sympathy and sor-
row for Lieut.. Martins loss 10 his immediate
fIiends and our companions whom you may
see Very truly yours, c. G. HAwLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-12
Dedication.
HANoEN, O., oc-obe- q, 1874.

HANoEN, O., Oc-obe- 81, 1874.
To ne Edo Of me Standard:
The new NJ. E. Chu4ch at via. M Is JACK
so1 county, end i he bounds Oh Hamden
chaise, will be dedicated Oh Ssoba;a, Novem-
Der Is, 1874, the Rev. J. H. Acton of Jack on
Q. H, officia' ng. A good t;yae s anttcipat ed
cid all iiiends and well w;sae o; tne cause OF
religion are invited 10 attend.
WIN. AEERNATHY.P p G.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-12

j. NJ Welch, a lawyer at Athens. at
tempted to get on freight train at Hope
Station, fell on the track, had his leg
crushed. and it had to be amputated.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-12

The annual report of the commission
ers of Hooking county is published in
the Sentinel, and occupies only seventeen
columns of that paper
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-12
THURSDAY. NOV. Ia, 1874.

The great soap and candle factory of
Werk & Co. in Cincinnati was burned
last week Loss 100000 Insurance
$4,000
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-12

1t is utterly useless to fight against the
inevitable, yet we feel it duty to put in
word against giant, national curse,
although we may know that it will do no
good, hence we give the following:
THE TOBACCO INDULGENCE.
Mr.. Parker Pillsbury, in lecture at
Rochester some time ago on temperance,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14

The WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE OF "Oc-
c1DENT."-Sacramento, September 18th.
=" Occident's " time astonishes every one
bere. 1t is the talk in all directions.
When he came on the course the excite
ment was great. He was to trot for the
best time ever made in California, for
which $4,000 worth of plate was staked.
Young Tenant, an almost unknown driv-
er, handled him, and right well did he do
it. When he went around in the time of
2:l6a, doubt much if such scene of
wildness was ever witnessed on a race
course. 1t is simply indescribable. Gov
ernor Stanford was called to the front of
the stand by the crowd and loudly cheer
ed. The Governor felt justly proud that
his horse had redeemed himself. He al
lowed the animal to be driven around
once more for the pleasure of the crowd.
However, "Occident" broke up on the
home stretch, and came in at 2:ls3.
Were it not for that break he would
doubtless have come home in 2:l5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14
Santiago de Cuba--The Scene Of
the Tragedy.

The city of Santiago de Cuba, which
has so suddenly acquired a melancholy
interest as being the scene of the recent
executions, was formerly the capital of
Cuba, and is the second in rank and po-
pulation of the cities on the island. Its
population in 1858, when the last census
was taken, was nearly $4,000. 1t is a
place of much commercial Importance,
and is situated upon the Santiago river,
six miles from the mouth of that river
and near the eastern extremity of the
south coast of the island. Its streets are
wide and its stone houses are substantially
built. The topography of the country is
billy, and back of the city. rise the noun
tains known as the Sierras. Among its
principal buildings are cathedral-the
city is an archbishop's sea hospital, a
college, many churches, converts, and
schools. As the capital of the eastern
district of Cuba, Santiago is the seat of
residence of Governor, who is indepen-
dent of the Captain-General of the Island
in civil and political matters-an import
ant fact which may have some bearing on
the late tragedy that was enacted there.
There are several forts which command
the approaches to the port. Regular
steam communication exists between
Santiago and the town of Batobono, which
is on the same side of the Island and al
most Immediately south of Havana, with
which city it is connected by railway.
These steamers make the trip in five days,
and it is therefore time that full details of
the shooting of the first victims should
have been received in Havana.
Santiago de Cuba is situated over
against the northeastern coast of Jamaica,
and is, distant from Galina Point, the
nearest port of that Island, about 12O
miles. Kingston, from which the Vir-
ginius sailed in her unfortunate effort to
make landing in Cuba, lies on the south
ern coast of Jamaica toward the eastern
extremity. In sailing for Cuba, therefore,
it was necessary for the Virginius to round
the eastern portion of the island, and it is
probable that she was in the waters of
the strait that separates the two islands
when she was sighted by the Spanish gum
boat Tornado, which had been in search
of her since her attempt to land on the
coast of Cuba, was pursued in her flight
toward the Jamaica coast and was finally
captured. Considering the great distance
that separates the coast of Cuba from
that of Jamaica it is difficult to under
stand how the two contrary reports should
have arisen, first, that the Virginius was
captured within three miles of the Santi-
ago de Cuba shore; and. second, that she
was captured within the same distance of
the Jamaica coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14

in dealing with claims against the Gov
ernment arising out of destruction.of pro-
perty during the rebellion.
He announces no modification OF the
Indian policy but recommends territorial
form of Government for the indian Terri
tory.
He recommends that Colorado be ad-
mitted as State.
He suggests an irrigating canal from
the Rocky Mountains to the Missouri
river.
He renews his recommendations for
general amnesty.
He recommends the enactment of a law
to better secure the civil rights which
freedom should secure, but has not effec-
tually secured, to the enfranchlsed slaves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14


TWEED SENTENoED.-For plundering
the people of New York of untold mil
lions, Boss Tweed has been sentenced to
pay fine of $50 and to be imprison-
ed in the county Jail for twelve years. 1t
appears that his crime was not felony un-
der the laws of that Senate, and thus he
escaped the penitentiary. If he had stolen
but thousandth part Of what he did in
decent thighwaymanish manner he would
have received twice his term in Sing Sing.
But we probably had not ought to COM
plain. 1t is hopeful sign for the times
when man like Tweed can be convicted
and punished at ALL If his sentence be
carried out to its full extent it is almost
equivalent to imprisonment for life, for
twelve years will carry him beyond his
three score and ten. And SO Senator
Nye's jest may yet come nearly true.
Nye was an intimate friend of Tweed
when they were both poor. Visiting New
York while Governor of this State, Nye
was one day walking up Broadway when
Tweed overlook HIM with his carriage
and invited him to ride, The Governor
accepted the invitation and was driven
past rows of magnificent residences which
Tweed pointed out to him as his indivi-
dual possessions, admonishing him what a
fool he had been to leave New York,
when by remaining and cooperating with
his friends he might have been equally
wealthy. Finally Nye replied to him that
perhaps it was matter Of regret But"
said he, 81 have always thought should
rather die in poor-house than in State
prison-and it looks to me as if that was
the only choice left us, Tweed. ."-Neuada
paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14
A GREAT REMEDY!
Such's California Asthma Cure !.
mo THE PURIIC-For the pn,t two wears

TU>O THE PUBLIC.-For the past two years
Il have been subject to severe coughing spells,
pecialy In the morning as soon as would awake. This
cough last terminated in of ashma
this being disease hereditary family. Last Au-
gust, 1872, was seized with most attack Of
asthma coughed much that It seemed take away
all strength. could nothing without giving me
severe pain in the chest and lungs called In doctor
took his medicine but TO no purpose was
to go into warmer climate and went San Jose but
change of climate had effect and when left San Jose
never expected TO recover finally tried this REMEDY,
which such relief that continued taking
and 1t effected a complete and radical cure
hale and hearty ever in my life. have
mended TO others, and invariably produced the
happy results. recommend 1t public, because
believe, as a remedy for asthma, II has equal.
Yours, &c, FRANCIS L SUCH.
SAN FRAScrsco. March II, 1s73.-To all ,chou IL may
concenThs Is TO certify, that had cough for
many years took all medicines could hear of for
coughs and the asthma but all lost its effect In few days.
and being well acquainted with the vegetable kingdom
have made gallons for myself and all had about
effect after several days taking until Mr. SUCH the Good
Samaritan, came along with bottle OF his CALIFORNIA
ASTHMA CURE which helped me very much. My case be-
Ing OF long standing, truly medicine
TO others Respectfully yours, DIR. L. GILPIN,
los Geary street, San Francisco.
HB- Send for Circulars to DILLINGHAM; q CO.,
$50 3m Sole Agents In the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14

In regard to this most important sub
ject, the President simply says: "Cheap
transportation is subject that has attract
ed the attention of both producers and
consumers for the past few years, and
laws of Congress on this subject will have
the hearty support of the Executive"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14
SHIPPING INTERESTS

He estimates the increase in ship build
ing during the past year, to be about three
per cent, and urges that some measures be
instituted to still further stimulate this en-
terprise. He recommends that govern
ment shall pay the expenses of keeping
up the Illinois and the Erie canals, if the
States through which they run will en-
large them to the capacity of large YES
sells. He also recommends an expedition
up the Amazon in the interest of Ameri-
can commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14
Manila Cigars /!

A SMALL LOT OF THOSE SUPERIOR QUALITY
IA CIGARS, just received. These cigars, like
those We had about year since, and to
be the best article offered in this during the last
twenty years Specially put up for us2oo cigars in
box. For sale by f. l0- e
BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14
AMERICAN CITIZENS ABROAD.

The President invites Congress to mark
out and decline when and how expatria-
ton can be accomplished-to regulate by
law the condition of American women
marrying foreigners; to fix the status of
children born in foreign country of
America parents residing more or less
permanently abroad, and to make rules
for determining such other kindred points
as may seem best to Congress-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14

The President suggests two amend
ments to the constitution. First, that the
Chief Executive shall have power to ap
prove part of any measure passing Con
gress and to reject the balance. Second
that the business of extra sessions of Con
gress shall consist only of such measure:
as the President may suggest to its atten
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14

32.257 nAnrHEnS TILES
610 Rolls Mating,
440 Camphor Wood Trunks,
372 Bales Twine,
514 Pkgs Tea,
178 Cases Packages,
159 Boxes Cigars,
1877 Packages Chairs,
122 Cases Wine,
"a Packages Fire Crackers.
200 Boxes Oil,
55 Jars Soy,
81 Bales Paper,
80 Boxes Tobacco,
26 Pkgs Ironware,
AT Coils Manila Rope,
20 Boxes Vermicelli,
sol PACKAGES Sundries.
CHulAN B. Co.,
Honolulu, Oct 8, is7a--4ss-sm Nuuanu Sc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14
THE "v1RG1N1us" MASSACRE.

In referring to the Virginius" outrage,
the President recites the agreement made
between the two countries, merely adding
that as the protocol is in cipher he prefers
TO wait until it is confirmed by mail before
he lays it before Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14
POLAR OIL.

A FEW CASKS OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY
n For sale BY 6) B0LLES Oc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-14
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.

After reciting the condition of the Post
Office Department, he says: Sand es-
pecially do urge favorable action of Con-
gress on the important recommendation
of the Postmaster-General for the estab.
lishment of United States Postal Savings
Depositories. Your attention is also
again called to the consideration of the
question of postal telegraphs, and the ar
guments adduced in support thereof, in
the hope that you may take such action in
connection Herewith, as in your judg-
ment will most contribute to the best in
terests of the countrY.n
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-10
Iceland Unirersitu.

The Academic and Theological Depart
ments of Iceland University. will be op
ened, Providence permitting. in Common
street, near Claiborne street, New Orleans,
on Wednesday, Oct 80, 1872.
The Rev. s. B. .GREaony, A. H., Of
New York, has been secured as Principal,
md Professor of Theology. ~,
Such Assistant Teachers will be EN-.
ployed rs the welfare Of the School shall
demand. ).
Students for the ministry will be admit.
ted free Of charge, and for such, a special
of instruction will be Immediately
provided. r
For all other pupils of either sex, a mo.
derate tuition fee win be required.
Until the day Of opening. all enquiries
may be addressed to Rey. VIM. Robinson.
Gate principally New Orleans, L.. or to.
TIE Rev. j.. j. Simmons, D. D., 49,
Nassau street, New York CITY.
After Oct 30th, 1872, address,
- REV.S.B. GREGORY, a. NJ,
s1Eev Orleans. La.
Iceland University 10 the. building in
process OF. erection on the corner of st
Charles and Chestnut streets,-cEt to
wards Clrrollton = %. Gs.:.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-10
~.PROSP6CTUS.
I HI REPUBLIC.

TIL c REPUBLIC, now entering rpon its
second year, has been favorably received by
the earnest friends Of just and energetic
governmental and economic progress.
In the future. as in the past, The REPUss-
Lie will discuss with eandor and with such
ability as it can command the present and
practical questions affecting the material, in
tcllcctual, and moral progress and wcll-bcing
of the nation, the States, andpoople.+ 1t will
record with fidelity the action of tho Exccu-
tive, Legislative. and: judicial Departments
of the Government which may be; IT national
Importance OF. of general application. It will
record with fidelity the action Of the Execu-
tive legislative, and Judicial Departments
Of the Government which may be of natioras
Importance or Of general application. It will
60 what may be done, within its sphere, to-
inform the people and improve the Govern
meat. .sa 20
Tire REPUBLIC holds that, as this is a
Government of and o the people, the people.
should be thoroughly informed Of it's action
| and -. purposes, = and that i. the
Government should. be equally
well advised as I'd the opinions ane
progress Of the people; that the interests Of
beth are mutual; and hlatiit>is the duty Of
each and all to,pronaote this common knowl-s
edge, advance these common interests. and,
| enforce these common obligations. To these,
caads The REPUBLIC Will work faithfully and
constantly, and it earnestly invitesstle COR
q co-oPeration, OF every citizen in this
a5-sreciai attention viii Be given ii inn
portant = partmental and Sudicial decisions,
Conference.-The md no~yelin;antions Willie dn1v
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-10

IS s." Julia and Levee stree4s
II Foot of Julia street
q Corner CanalAnd Levee streets
70 " Magazine and Gircd streets
~ " Natchez and Tchoupaio,,s.
streets
81 " Canal and Camp streets
81 Engine House, No. S and Citv Ho,,
SO Engine House. Fire ConupanvNo 10
81 Corner Carondelet aud Common
l21 Corner Rampant and Canal strao,.
1923 Rampant and Poydras stras,s
1924 Engine House, Fire Co. No ~
: Common street
1876 Workhouse, Girod street
@126 Corner Common and Rocheb,,v.
1927 Corner Claiborne and povaroa
streets
14l Corner Bienville and Old Levea
streets
142 Corner st. Louis and ROYAL streeta
l43 Engine House, Fire Co: No. i
Dauphine street
lido Coraer Burgundy and Toulouse
streets
146 Pelican II. & L. Fire Co. No. !,
lGaSln street
151 Canal and Robertson, ', ood's Press
1852 Corner Bienville and johnson sfrs
1913 Derbigny and Cont streets
2l4 Old Ieree and ST. Philiy
streets
215 Police Station, jackson Sdnare
ZIG Corner Hospital and Dauthin5
streets -
'2i7 Engine House, Fire Go. No. IL,
Dumaine street
231 Corner IRENE and Esplanade sts
232 -" Rampant and Barracks stS
234 IRENE Market and Parish Prison
235 Engine House, Fire Co. No. 81,
Claiborne street
23G Corner Bayou Road and Claiborne
streets
*241 Engine House, Fire Co Nc ,.
Bayou Road
'242 Corner st. Anne and Miro streets
243 Stern's Factory, Frenchman and
Broad streets.
252 House Il. III Wire Co. No.
253 Engine House, Fire Co. No. y, Es.
planade street
254 Engine House, Fire Co. No, 8,
Victory street
312 Police Station, Elysian Fields st
313 Cor. Bagatelle and Esplanads sta
214 Goodchildten and st. Antoine
SIS and Elysian Fields
3l6 " Claiborne and st, Bernard sta
412 Lnharpe and White sts., r. Il.
Depot
413 Love and pain streets
Ala " Poet hndS Urqnhart streets
AIS Vaudeville and Claiborne Sta
513 Cotton Press and Levee 90
= 514 Washington Market
Sis Corner Clouet and Kampart street
G12 Engine House No. p Greatmeu st.
near Port
'613 Corner auphine and Independence
t. streets
>u14 Poland str ct Car Station
s6lb .Uuitel States Barracks,
:*C16 Corner Haynes Il Dauphine street
' - - ~ y. SELE- :
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-10
ZaEPer e83 E3ro11aern,
Summer BcUE LiSf.

Summer Book List.
Undtr tho Trees. Grown Svo, cloth % 90
Schweinfurtlf's Heart Of Africa, 3 voL
Svo, cloth. $500. =
Mot|e., : Life and Death Of John Of Bar.
neveld, 2 vols. gro, sclc;h, 81 90.
H:rper's Handbook for Travellers in
Europe and the East. 3 vols, limo, fill
Leather. Pocket-Eook Form, 80 O. per
7ol., or The three vols in one, similar bind
ing, - 90. -
Evangelical Alliance Conference, 1878,
svo, cloth, nearly 500 pages, Sc %; sheep.
81 90; half calf, IS SO.
Fivc-hIinutc Chats with Young Women,
12mo, cloth, 81 SO,
Northern California and the Sandwich
Islands, profuseiy illustrated $40, cloth,
50 50. .
AFast Life on tho Modern Highway,
illustrated, limo, cloth, 81 so; paper, 81 90
The Doctrine Of Evolution, &C., limo.
cloth, 81 90.
~e-Harpcr 4 Brothers will send either
of the above. works BY mail, postage pre-
paid, to any part Of tho United States, on
receipt Of tho price.
/ @~Harper's Catalogue mailed fee on
receipt Of ten cents in postage stamps.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
n.y.: FRANKLIN SQUARE n. 7.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-10
the NEW ORLEANS FIRE
ALARM TELEGRAPH.

THE SYSTEM OF STRIKING WILL
BE AS FOLLOWS.
For instance, if an alarm Is given.
from Box No. 1913, the bells will
strike 1, then a pause Of S seconds;
then the bells Will strike 2, then an
other pause of S seconds, and the
bells. will strike 3-123. There
will be a pause Of 10 seconds be-.
tween each full number. Or if an
alarm is given from Box. No. 48,
tile h vii strike 4, then The
pause Of 5zseronds, and then strike
8-45.t A General Alarm wilib
indicated by striking is blows upon
the bells. An additional general
alarm aill be indicated BY striking
20 blows, which will concentrate the
entire. Fire Department. to the box
from which the; alarm sounded.
Boxes designated by = are auto
matte.
s Corner Harmony and Levee streets
8 Conner Washington and Chippewa
streets .
2 Ninth Street Market ~ 'ns,-tH,
: Corner Carondelet and Eight streets
8 " Prytania. and Ninth streets
II 81: Magnolia. aud Washington
- streets ~ .s.s4:t.,
'l3 Sixth and St. Denis streets.
Al Engine House of Fire Co. No. %
-, Is Engine House of Fire Co. No. % s.
" 1G Lafayette H. i L. Fire Go. MOL
III Corner Live Oak a: d First street
is Magazine and st. Andrew SITS
10 "Rousseau and st. Mary streets
81 st. Charles and First streets.
%. s. Dryades and st. Andrew streets
"a Keller Market
Is Corner jackson aud Coliseum street
26 = Jackson and Liberty streets !.
81 Second and nryades streets "
80 =" Marketsstreet and Leveo
II Henderson. street. and Levee ~,
50 Engine Honse Of Fire Co. No. u
"a Engine Houses Fire Co. No. / !.
st35 CoTner Marketard Chippewa streets
Sc Second Precinct Police Station
az Corner Race and Magazine street 4
80 !" rMelpomino and Camp streets .
Al Horse Station, st. Charles street
~ Engine House, Fire Co. Me- 20, !
..Thailia street, .. =; an
43 Corner Franklin and Terpsichore
tyr .~FHfr1etssa #@3 - t@@r 'a33s
" Gainnie and New Levee streets
'4o Engine House, Fire Co. No. 6, St
ri ssJoseph St. ,sts ;s@sA::y@ 1
81 .CoFner Constance aud Erato streets
52F Camp and ST. Joseph streets
So Engine House, Fire. Company No.
IS Caliope street "A
s. Corner New Basin and Triton
go a. Walk az: ssas.' sE.@*&
Sc !" Howard and Clio streets
81 Magnolia and Erato streets
81 'aEnto and Tranklin tsssracts
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-10

Mexico-L. NJ. Avendano, Acting Con-
sui, 155 Common.
Observation-Disclosures Countourie, 80
Decatur.
Nicaragua and United States Of Colum-
,b;a-Roo1n G, Caller Court.
Norway and Eweden-Wm. NJ. Perkins,
e. Carondelet.
German E,nrire-John KTutt Schmitt,
Consul, A Pedido.
Porsagal-A. J. Da Silva, Consul, 81
Decatur. .
Russia. F. Schroeder, vice-Ccnsu!,
81 Baronpe.
spain--Carlcs Pic, Consul, 1ls Dau-
plline.
"A Carcndelet.
Observation-Disclosures D. Dieter, Consul.
~ Caronaelet.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Crescent Express and Transfer COM
pany--1l8 Gravicr street.
Southern Express Company-Thos. NJ.
Wescott, Agent, 164 .Gi,vier and Is Union
streets.
G. E. Bozant-Proprietor Par..c Ex-
Press, 116 South Basin.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
Balize Telegraph Company-354 Caron-
delet, cor. Gravier street.
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany-32 Carondelet. street.
stokcr's European Telegraph Agency
% Union street.
Western Union Telegraph Company-57
Camp street.
HOTELS.
C;:rondelet House-Csrondelet corner
Poydras.
Carrollton Hotel-D. Hiclok, proprie-
tor; Carrollton.
Cassidy's Hotel-Hugh Cassidy, pro-
prietor; i70, 172 and TIA Gravier, and. 50
Carondelet, European plan.
Central House-Mrs. d. Pownall,
proprietor; 1870 and 1872 Camp, opposite
Lafayette Square.
CITY Hotel--Camp, corner Common.
Cont Verandah-23. 25 and 7Conti.
Louisiana Hotel-213 and 215 Tchou-
pitoulas.
Ouachita House-116 Camp, opposite
Lafayette Square; Redditt 4 Hill, proprie-
tors.
st. Charles Hotcl-Rivers, Lonsdale j.
| Co., proprietors st. Charles, bet. Common
and Gravier.
st. Louis Hotel-St. Louis, bet. Charities
and Royal.
Texas Hotel-North Peters, near Delery.
Upper City Hotel-Magazine, corner
Jackson.
Waverly Hotel-Corner Camp and
Poydras;T T. W. Kidder, prop'r.
NEWSPAPERS.
German Gazette Daily and weekly;
1903 Camp.
The Sentinel-Corner Short and Second
| streets Carrollton.
Louisiana State Register--Levee, south
west corner Ca:nbronne. Carrollton.
Loaisianian -13 Derbigny.
Morning t rahd Catholic Messenger-
! 116 Poydras. VI
New Orleans Christian A~dvocate-11O
and liz Camp, Robert J.Harp, publisher.
New Orleans .Bce+-73 Chaatres.s
New Orleans Cotton and Produce Circn~
lar-l22 Gravier. a+'
New Orleans Picayune--GG Camp.
New Orleans Price Crrrent-l29 and 131
Grav:cr.
New Orleans Rcpallican-H Camp.
New Orleans Semi-Annual Trade, Guide
-13 and Is Camp.
New Orleans Times-70 Camp.
Our Home Jousnal-G8 Camp.
Southern Temperance Organ-133 Poy-
d:as. .. ia. ..-!
Southwestern Preslytcrian-4o Camp.
The New Orleans Journal of Medicine
1870 Canal. ,
R.ITLROAD DEPOTS.
Morgap'K Louisiana and TEXTS Railroad
Depot: Algicrs Ferry opposite jackson
Square.
New Orleans, Jackson and great North
ern Acknowledged: Magnolia street,
corner Calliope.
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Rail-
! road-Depot: Feet Of Canal street.
Ton.cEMrtrain Railroad Company
| Eylsian Fields, corner Decatur.