davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16

EDITOR HOME JOURNAL:

EDITOR Home Journal:
Much has been said upon the question as
TO who shall represent this Senatorial DIS
trict in The ncNt Legislature.
An informal convention. composed al
most exclusively of the Magistrates ortte
r0unty. was held ut the Courthouse last
week, and. after an address by Hon. II. Il.
Moore, it was resolved 'ttlt Franklin
county is entitled to and claims the state
Senator in the next Legislature, subject to
the will of Il Convention Of the counties
Of Lincoln. Marshall and Franklin, in the
event a Convention 0! the three counties
should be callCd.'
Thc argument OF Mr. Moore was similar
10 fine ARGUMENTS which have appeared III
the journal upon this question. 1t was
what might he termed Il territorial argu-
mrut-au argument based upon the notion
that the senator from this District should
not CONC from Il county OlJchcf IMAM
from another.
But this rule, if it is to be considered as
a rule, does not accord with our idea OF
what is right and proper.
Suppose that no district convention Is
held, and there are three candidates in the
tirIG-Onc from each county. And sup
nose that the candidate who happens to
I'VE Ill VIZ ~lliIl vi l.lllN'li - - ''N''' 'Ni'N'
shoulders above his competitors in all that
constitutes a patriot and statesman. what
.hnu we do under such circumstances ?
Shall we vote for the man that lives in
Franklin county simply because he lives
in franklin county? Would such Il reason
-. fiut he sufficient TO Justify us in the
Inrun, of conscience? DO we not need
our ablest and noblcst men in public p0-
siIiops at TIL. period in our History And
shall we be deferred rom voting tor sach
men by appeals to sectional pride?
We do not know who the candidates VIII
be. nor have we any idea whom the Con
ventiVn will nominate II Il 'ohEeutloH
should br held, but we do know that the
propir all over the land should wake up
aud'lrt their voices be heard in dctcrmlh-
inr who shall be their public servants.
We need a revolution in public sentiment;
Charlcs the First to the scatlold and made
old England the most powerful nation
uyon the earth.
I'm Cromwrli's day the people Oh Eng
land and Franco were struggling a%aihi'
oppression In England they succeeded :
i'm France they failed. The Leaders oi Ine
English were independent ana III S!Hm'-
palhy with the people. Inc lcautrs "l tnc
French were ari.tocrat', luil OF N"hl'S
and ycncryation for the CrOWh.. H.
There never has been Il perloH III tlIc
| history of England in which so many 'tS'l
of natural ability were ehlpioStu III ti'
..ll;, ..ryipp a. IuripT the tUD!lilOI~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16

pAIpS nno" "y'iLn,,oriHl0ug the y. u C.,
such llttIc Scrommodotjon o., "a There IN
about 1t the way IL iamanaged AZ prey.
our people nay ceased to palrohiAe II
rr"i5ht ~? othh"nwr nav o, "''0I,,"H"o, tI"5St
come with the fulI charyes DrepniI have rs
much more attached to tllrm when they
a'IlN' NJ the end OF the route anu our
rphhvYrrr1rrs ',' ~T'',p', mD,, " T' ~ rr.. ',,rHn'n
company would ret Il great dead ofbulnc,s
where they now re, none it they would
Hg'l more on tI'' squire Win 'he people,
W., ,hint n"n ,oi.,,,. n, u..,,
~ Wv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16
Attachment Notice.
4. Duncan vs. +. J. Sanders.

In this case the complainant. on aiida-
vii that the defendant is indebted To him,
and ia NONRESIDENT OF the State nl Ten
rc-,cc. 20 that the ordinary process of law
cannot he served upon him, obtained from
the undersigned. Il Justice of the Peace
Tor Franklin county. Tenn, ~ attachment
which wa, levied upon certain property
said to belong TO said defendant, and re-
turned before me.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made tor four consecutive wecks in the
Home journal. Il newspaper published IN
The town of Winchester. Tennessee, re-
uuiriu1 said defendant to appear before
me. at my Office in district No. 0 of said
county. on the I'D of August, ISL to
plead. answer, or demur to said Attach
incnt. or the same will be heard cxpartc.
This. July Sth, 1871.
JOHN L. FINNEY, J. Z.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.-lt would nc
right, we verify believe, to send TO Ihe
pcnitcntiary for a term OF years all per-
sons guilty of wanton cruelty to animals
We cannot understand how any honora-
bic person can maltreat dumb brute'.
We have no law in Winchester to prevent
stock running in the streets, hence 1t Is
necessary to keep up good fences. If stock
should get into our lot. garden or yard
through our carclessncss, OF becausco OF bad
fencing, we would not blame or inJure
the stock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16
From ilstili Springs.
EsIlLL SPRINGS. July 10,
E,iitDr NOme HMH0i,

EsIuL SrR&Gs, July 10,
Eitor Home JotG70i;
E,tilI Springs is alive with the good
people OF Rutherford county, and Muir
in particular, who are Amusing
S in various ways, principally by
fishing. hunting and gaming, and occa-
S~ionally Il social hop at Al. Ma~onS.
We had Il good rain last Saturday morn
ing, which infused JOY in every heart, and
our crops seem to rejoice with Us.
Corn and cotton j. looking well. Wheat
Is turning out as well rs could be expect
ed.
No one married or died since the Jour
nal came to hand last.
Everything seems to be quiet this morn
ing. except Il few COW bells. IlNKS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16

Deni2cns Of Elk river have had rare
sport the past few weeks shooting fish.
The river was very clear, until the heavy
rain last Saturday, and fish are more
abundant than usual.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16
withdrawal.

friend Slater:
Not having an opportunity to 4uit bus
mess Il home aud at my store. to canvass
.lc county, you will please announce
through Your columns that | am no longer
u candidate for Tax Collector. j herewith
.ehIer my grateful thanks to those VINO
nhlsht have voted for Inc at the coming
ERECTION. &, Is. AUsTELL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16

RELIGIous.-Father L. Ryan will hold
services at the Catholic Church in this
place the last Sunday of this month
Preaching % O'Clock, 4. NJ and Lecture
u NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18th, 1874.

Wheati Is worth from ninety cent, to one
dollar in thiS market. The yield il good
and the quality excellent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16

ON |He ISL Monday august next III
IAc CoortNoNSe' t'erc WIN oe 'on''N-
lIon OF inc bc"iocFa'' Oh FT"lN'II' county
to select Delegates TO atte''a the NaSnY''lc
convention I'aI meets August loV'' 70
nominate candidate 'or Governors """
"'ro TO SciccI oeleSa''' 10 INC '"n'e'O'o'
that meets al oNeIOy'i'le 0eP'c"'ocr lo'''
20 nominate Il 'A'o''''G io' O'"S''ss
from 'lIS pS'rI'', " 10 '"!"y
requisite" ''oI 1l''' We '"''''"A =" '"N'
civil district OF Franklin county 10 'chu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16

Cumberland Lodge 1913, \. A III

Stated meetings on Saturday nights, on
or before the full moon in each month.
". 8. HOPKINS, W. NJ.
W. l.. BICNIEY, Secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16

pERsoNAL.-Mr. \. .. Cad2ow. late Of
this place but now Of GaIIatin. has been
with Us several days, Your health, Cad,,
and the health Of yourcountrymNn, Robert
Brrns-thc tr est. most genuine poet that
ever liycG.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16
This is the Short Route East

And the only direct route to the South
and Southeast.
Passengers for McNtunyjlIr aud Man
chester. " iuclc~trr and Alabama, or the
Jasper Branch Railroads, win take the
5 200 4. NJ. train.
SLEEPING CARS accompany the ; 80
=. NJ. Train to Memphis and G:ij p. NJ.
Train to Chattanooga.
For Through Tickets and further intor-
nation apply at city Trau~fcrOnicr Max
wrlI House, and at Chattanooga Depot,
Church Street.
JNO. w. TNOM IS.
W. l.. DANLEl, Gcn'I Sup't.
Cen. +. and I. Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16

e}rr lived.
w.u - ,..t, ,,ro
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''."''', 10 ''n"' ~,
,'''' D. n, , ,'.,
"''," " ''''''
''''' ,'''''' -,
,'''S'''''"a We "'Go'"'' gym
"'3 Oh !o"''' "nV" '"' "'N '" Us
'P''"E' We VERY niue" '"'''"N" Il" W
'"'''N' 'o!",''V' '''" "'" 80 ',''"' i"">
.n'" "C"" 'o'' "'"! '"'''" '"''' J''
'''' " ',''l " WV ''0'''~ 7'I, w ~
rN'"'t'' II INV ''H'' ''' w u
"'' VI, 'P''', '!",,
"0"'""' VI '"' "'Po,'G 0
'""' 'P'c T''''" ~"
'"pPo'' E,''n u, " '"S'''HN NV" ''
way VI "'N''''''"s- ''e"' ''"' WIZ P'''
pl WV" ~ "r
l.' "'''oN'9 p'''>'
,iun' on !, ;mn,.,;nIa for -,
". m.arNan1aYt, wim
" |I'" o,1 ,.hnu tLnv writn
,"nI ,a,, 'a, ,,nyt ,ho,
p'r,' WV I ,oroS
;v4.,,I H,w' t,u nor,ons ~. oo,-
nnnio, W. a1i,ona a,I nnh1isnors Yu,t
H." 49,, ISN r.aIv oraiuu
nn,..n I,L;a, tLa,. tn, rroonnui-
10 oI,o," inta ~haironIumu nr1rr
tIn LoaJ .raninnnto.,ol ~
' .I.1"y. .,il t,o r,,,r,o,
do,..a. .n.., .au.,nioio, f,r u. to
.,nn,oIy onn,au ,T;, woll nerh,ns we
,ni,h. ,,,,,s. a.. 1,nr. nn1 .iclorirn
ara..+.in NAM, hoor,s and then
,','"''s at # an
~" MAIN W P'' ''"'i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16

SdrlJyriHr NroUs. ARRIVES.
( zoo r.M. Daily, Sund'y cNccpt'd. 9:3j AN,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

ROMANCE OF Poor YOUNG G1RL.-Bar-
NUNS hippodrome is constantly furnishing
material for little romances, and the latest is
very touching. The New York cypress says !:
"Last Thursday an advertisement was pub
lished, calling for ballet girls for theChristmas
pantomime. Over thousand young women
applied, and, as there were but three hundred
wanted, seven hundred were compelled to go
away disappointed. Among this seven hun
dred was Mary Mccain and q companion,
who had come from Hudson City, hoping to
obtain employment. Sad and disheartened
they started for home. and while crossing the
river, determined to end all their troubles by
leaping into it. At the last moment, how
ever, Mary's companion drew back, but the
other plunged boldly in. Fortunately there
were those near at hand who rescued her.
Barnum heard Of the adventure, sent ennis
saries to search the girls out, and now they
are both rehearsing in the hippodrome ballet.
The reason given for the rash act by Mary is
very touching 4 had rather die than starve,
she said, ana had rather starve than be
bad"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

A wholesale poisoning Of sixty people was
attempted the other day in the west Of Eng
land. At place called Calstock there is a
mandatory of arsenic, in which one hun
bred and fifty persons are employed. The
water which these people use is supplied to
them from large tank. and it appears that
the other night some one took pailful Of ar
senic from the works and threw it into the
tank. In the morning the families drew water
from the tank to make their tea with, and in
the course OF few moments afterward sixty
of them were found to be poisoned. Happily,
by the use of immediate remedies all their
lives were saved. When the tank was exam
ined quantity of undissolved arsenic was
seen floating on the water. There is no clue
whatever to the perpetrator of this extraordi-
nary crime
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Detroit has policeman who has thoroughly
studied human nature, and who has heart
full of kindness When he sees lady fall he
steps forward and picks her up in the most
graceful manner. Realizing her embarrass-
ment, he remarks: "No one but myself wit
messed the accident, madam. Those boys
are laughing about thing which happened
here two days ago. It is very pleasant day
for bad day, madam. Your folks ara well,
hope? Lots Of people buing Santa Claus
presents just now. The boys are laughing
because bald-headed man fell down. Boys
will laugh, you know, when they are tickled.
Wish to take the car, madam? Well, good
day. You can rest assured that no one saw
you fall. Some ladies strike on their head,
but you only stumbled. madam mere
graceful stumble. u Free Press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

We learn that the gin house On the Jarvis
place. eight miles from town, Was destroyed
by fire one night this week. making the third
gin house burned by incendiaries in this
parish since the LIST Of September. Homer
(Caiborne) .idrOcate, 18th lust
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Alabama was represented in the United
States Senate by Clement C. Clay from 1887
to 1912, and while he was living by his son,
G. C. Clay, Jr., from 1855 to 1861. It is also
q remarkable fact that the members of the
law firm of Clay, Clements and Clay were all
in the United States Senate in the order of
their names in the irm.-Hntsyiue Democrat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

An European contract has just been offered
to an American firm for the manufacture OF
$500, 900 pounds Of saltpetre.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

The $4,000 Prize is 10 be won from the
Louisiana State Lottery.
The $4,000 Prize is to be won from the
Louisiana State Lottery.
The $4,000 Prize is to be won from the
Louisiana State Lottery.
The $4,000 Prize is to be won from the
Louisiana State Lottery.
The $4,000 Prize is to be won from the
Louisiana State Lottery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Minneapolis, Mimi, has just witnessed the
inception of . new journalistic venture in the
card. This miniature sheet bears The name
Of the Postal BaIy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

A niece Of Gen. Butler, recently married in
Lowell, wore diamond necklace that has
been an heirloom in the family-ever since
the Federal occupation of New Orleans. st.
Louis Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

YNHOMAS HASAM-
LUMBER,
CABINS MADE TO ORDER.
Every description Of Lumber always OH hand, Sash,
Blinds, etc.
Mills and Yard corner Cedar and Julia streets, New
Basin New Orleans. do 1w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25
A Man who Wasn't Elated Over BecOm
ing q Millionaire.

We stated yesterday, on the authority Of q
street rumor, that an uncle ofMichael Hogan,
of West Troy, died recently in Pennsylvania,
leaving coal lands valued at $1,000, 900, to q
portion of which Michael heir. The rumor
was correct. Forty years ago Michael Hogan,
then twenty-one years of age, and an uncle,
the only survivors of once numerous family,
came to this country and adopted it as their
own. Michael, hard working, industrious
young man, finally took up his residence in
West Troy The uncle went to Pottsville,
Penn, or that vicinity, and after laboling q
number of years. purchased with his earnings
q large tract of land. Michael also saved mo-
ney, and in the course of time laid by enough
to start himself in the grocery business, in
which it can be truthfully said he has pros
pered
The venture of his uncle turned out to be
a most profitable one. The lands purchased
by him were found to contain abundance of
coal; and by judicious management he grad
ually increased his earthly store until at the
time of his death, which occurred few days
ago, he was worth about $780, 600. Last
week Michael received information from an
attorney that his uncle, with whom he had
not communicated for sixteen years. had
Michael was not at all elated at this announce
ment, and appeared rather sorry in fact that
such good fortune had come to him. He was
getting old he said, and would not want SO
much money. besides he had enough for him
self, wife and daughter, and the possession of
the immense amount mentioned above would
only bring trouble and disgrace upon his
family eventually, as young people nowadays
did not know how to spend money. As we
have stated, Michael is sober, industrious
man, and is every way worthy of his fortune,
which he intends to claim next week. If he
is SO sorry about this little matter he can turn
it over to us and we'll cheerfully bear the
burden for him.-Troy Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
--~~~-~~>-~~~~~~~>~>~~~>rr
Standard, z Miscellaneous
rr1,e1ous. Erorr,cA-
POPULAR : JUVENILE
IBoo1k. or all xinds,
And variety of q GAMES, BLOCKS,
Etc, ETC.. at the e Lowest Prices,
Call at HEADQUAR TIERS for supply of
CHATTER-BOx, LITTLE FOLKS,
| WIDE a AWAKE,
and other popular Books for the little ones. An
early call will avoid the y crowd and enable you
to make judicious selection. Remember
> ROBT. J. HARP,
| Agent
| do St no. and 113 Camp st.
COLLAR CHIMNEY
Patent Right Secured for France, England, United
States and Canada.
By means of this Apparatus there can be obtained
during fourteen hours in room of 70 to 80 cubic
meters of air from ls to % degrees hunreths. The
temperature being ut zero, without OdOr, smoke
dust.
HYGIENE NEATNESS. ECONOMY, CLEAN
Illness SECURED.
The cost of the fuel is from to cents day,
hours of to o'clock in the evening at No. % Ursu
lines street.
The patent for the United States is for SALE either in
EMILE R1vEAUD { VINCENT HARDY,
d24 st. Inventors
PORT WINES,
of our own Importation, suitable for
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR,
To which We ask the attention Of Connoisseurs and
G. M. BAYLY POND.
d24 tja2 40 and ~ Canal street. :,
CEED OATS. SEED OATS SEED OATS.
800 sacks Choice BLACK SEED OATS.
300 :. :. WHITE OATS.
1000 . :. GALENA OATS.
200 :. :. SEED RYE.
For sale by JOHN CALDER
Corner of Lafayette and Peters streets,
don 1w Late New Levee,
PRov1s1oss-
$50 barrels MESS PORK, original.
20 :. extra prime PORK, full weight,
50 casks BACON, clear sides, new.
25 . dry sailed SHOULDERS, new.
In Store and arriving. For sale by
Elk CONVERSE,
d20 5t&Su "a Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Richmond (Va.) Dispatch There arrived
here yesterday two little girls, named re.
spectvely Mollie and Lizzie Kelly, in search
of their father, from whom they had been
separated since their babyhood. What is re-
markable is the fact that, though the oldest is
but Z nd the youngest but 6 years of age,
they had travelled from San Francisco, Cali
fornia, distance of three thousand miles and
upward, by themselves. They are both very
handsome and intelligent little girls Their
history, as related by themselves, is exceed
ingly interesting. Shortly after the birth of
the younger the mother died, and their pa
ternal relative having joined the United
States army, they were taken in charge by the
Sisters of Charity in San Francisco, and by
them carefully raised to their present age.
Their only recollection of their father was
that his name was Kelly.
His first name they had no knowledge Of,
but, learning that he was living near Rich
mond, they were supplied with photograph
by which they might identify hum. Money
was furnished by some benevolent persons to
pay their fare here; and, relying on the kind
ness of the conductors on the railroads ira
versing the continent, they started on their
mission in search of their father Just one week
ago. At Huntington the little waits were taken
in charge by Major N. H. Hotchkiss, by whom
they were treated with the most generous and
fatherly kindness. He brought them to this
city, and, by the aid Of the Sisters of Charity
and Col Bishop, of the Exchange Hotel,
they succeeded in finding their long-lost
father. The meeting between the daughters
and the father was very affecting, but the re-
union Just now, about Christmas, will be the
event of their lives.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

The effect of the Eddy performances has
been to set all Vermont wild with phenomena
accredited as ghostly. Some of the stories
that come from that State are novelties in
their way. Oliver Palchia was killed last
summer in a mill at Milton, and the jewellers
on a lonely road in that vicinity say that he
materalizes in front of passing vehicles,
shouting and swinging his hat. The unac-
countable falling of stones on the premises of
Thomas Paddock, at North Pownal, recently
mentioned in the New York Sun, recurs every
three or four nights, and the neighbors have
no sort of doubt that mischieyous spirits are
dropping the missiles for fun. A more seri-
GUS belief is that INDUCED in by the people
near Montpelier, who suspect a man of MUIR
der almost entirely because of credited
story that the murdered man appeared to
medium and made the charge At seances
held in St Adams, what purports to be the
spirit of woman controls the medium, and
tells how, in materialized state, she waylaid
and killed the woman who had been her sue
csssor as q wife.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25
A MOTHER OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS WITH POSSIBLE
RETURNS OF THOUSANDS

| A MOTHER OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST A EWDOLLARS, WITH POSSIBLE
| RETURNS OF THOUSANDS,
Is offered by the postponement of Public Library o.
FIFTH and LAST CONCERT and DRAWING
The Management are pledged to the RETURN OF
THE MONEY if the Drawing should not come off al
| the Day now appointed.
One Grand Cash Gift $3.50, 00(
One Grand Cash Gift Observation-Disclosures. O,OO(
One Grand Cash Gift .. 75OO(
One Grand Cash Gift ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50,OC(
One Grand Cash Gift Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
5 Cash Gifts CO. OCO each. 100 OO(
10 Cash Gifts, 1900 each 10000
| Is Cash Gifts, 10000 each. $780, OC
| 20 Cash Gifts, 5000 each. 100 OO0
Is Cash Gifts 1000 each. 100 OOO
30 Cash Gifts, 5000 each. $1,000
50 Cash Gifts 1000 each. 1901 O0
100 Cash Gifts. 1000 each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100, 600
$40 Cash Gifts. 500 each. ........ 10000
500 Cash Gifts, 100 each. $4,000
19, 600 Cash Gifts, 81 each. yJO,OOO
Whole Tickets $50. Halves sa5 Tenth or each
Coupon Is. Eleven Whole Tickets $780,
For Tickets or information; address
THO. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager,
d16 til Louisville, Ky.
RENToN's RESTAURANT
11.. st. Charles Street. ............l7
This we'll known Restaurant is now open, and the
proprietor invites all his friends and the public in
general to give him call. ALI the delicacies of the
season are here attainable at the lowest prices
Also fine stock of WINES and LIQOURS
d13 I'm
MILLINERY, DREssMAKING, BONNETs
V1 HATS, TRIMMINGS.
Nine ROBERT,
1875. Canal street.
New aud Large Assortment Of
Lace Capes Wells, Coiffures and Fancy Articles, in
the latest Paris STYLES d13 Inn
TOE sTARLING's-
Carondelet street.....---.2O
The best Wines, Liquors, Ales and Mixed Drinks.
delightful HOT LUNCH every day.
Latest Gold, Cotton and Exchange Reports re-
ceived daily. do 1meod
FURNITURE
bought, SOLD AND STORED
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,
1872 and 154 Camp street,
Has hand great variety Of
SECONDHAND FURNITURE IN GOOD ORDER
Which he will sell cheap.
He is also prepared to purchase Second Hand Fur
niture at liberal rates.
Storing, Repairing, Vanishing, Uphols
tering promptly attended. Loans made and
secured on furniture stored.
Also
PACKING AND SHIPPING ATTENDED TO.
dc I'm
WIN. II. PASCOE-
NOTARY PUBLIC,
q C&ondelet Street. Corner Of Common.
d. I'm UP STAIRS
I DOUSSAN,
Has just removed his Perfumery Store to ~
Canal street, between Baronne and Carondelet.
He will Always keep . splendid assortment Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

7 DoUssAN.
Has just removed his Perfumery Store to ~
Canal street, between Baronne and Carondelet
He viii always keep . splendid assortment Of
KID GLOVES and the best brands Of imported
PERFUAERIES. and ct moderate prices.
MA 1mSuTu&Fr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Whole Tickets $50. Halves SIS. Tenth, each
| Coupon IS. Eleven Whole Tickets, 500.
| For Tickets or information. address
THO. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager,
dis I'd Louisville Ky.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

1 agree to the above.
JAMES M. WILLIAMS.