davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
from no other cause than having worms Ia the
stOmach.
BROWNS NERMIFUGE c, MFITS
will des roy worms without injury to the child, be-
ing perfectly WHITE and free from all cO'oTing
CT other Injurious ingredients usually used in worm
preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Froprietors.
No. 2I5 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by druggists and chemists, and dealers In
ms diCin es, at twenty-five cents a box,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

The PURIFIcATIoN OF TALLoW AND
LARD.-Dr. Dotch states that tallow
and lard can be kept from getting ran
cid by the following process The tai
low or lard is first treated with carbon
ate of soda in the proportion of two
pounds Of soda to every 1000 pounds
of lard, and is then subjected to a di-
gestion with alum in the following man.
ner; Ten pounds Of alum are dissolved
in 800 pounds of water, and one pound
slaked lime added to the solution and
boiled. This solution ia stirred well
with 1000 pounds of lard at a tempera-
ture Of $50 degrees, or 200 degrees.
Fab, for about half an hour. The
liquor is then separated from the lard,
and the lard is treated with the same
amount Of pure water again. This lard
will keep for an exceedingly long time.
The fact is that the alumina in the alum
applied acbs very readily in q disinfect-
ing manner upon those compounds
which are liable to give rise to Fancidi-
ty. The lime is added to the alum in
order to render the alumina more active
by its giving up some of the acid to the
lime. This treatment has also the adj
va1tages of restoring the original flavor
md of producing a lard of a greater
whiteness. f,l
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

FOG SroEENING AMONG ENGLISH CAT
TLE.-The recent heavy fogs about Lon
don and its vicinity, have beenproductive
of IN unusually large outbreak of sick
ness among the cattle gathered at the
Smithfeld Club show. The suffering
Of the animals are described as very
great, and are so clearly traced to
the peculiar state of the weather as 10
excite apprehension that some similar
malady may attack the stock on this
side Of the water, if the dense mists
which have prevailed TO such an ordi-
nary degree during the present winter.
continue. The Field says, that on the
third day Of the show, which opened
with every appearance OF a successful
exhibition, aud with o fine variety of
prize cattle, ninety of the animals were
removed, seemingly choking, and it was
found necessary 10 slaughter fifty ina
mediately. The illness was not confined
TO the single locality, but affected the
horned cattle in the markets and in the
suburbs SC 1t was not, as has been sug-
gested, due TO foul air or lack of ven
tilation in the Smithfeld Club build
ing. Sheep aud pigs, moreover, we're
not affected. The treatment used, was an
abundant supply of pure air and q se-
dative tinoture Of aconite. The sick
ness lasted about five days, until the
dissipation Of the fog.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

Go To Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, III.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
C1rRT0Ts AND SCIENTIFIC.

THE DURABILITY OF CONSUMPTION
This is the attractive title of a very ex-
oeIlent article in the Dcutsches Archiv
fur KIinische Medicin, June, 1872, by
DIR. Massini. He showed first, that
t 1bercular consumption is durable, as
p0st-n10rten1& OF persons dying with
osher diseases prove. That it is Bra-
BILE he also attempts to prove, and hence
he disapproves of cousumptives marry
ing. The means of prevention are gen
c:aI and special. His enumeration Of
item includes nothing novel but, wit
most of the latter German authorities,
he is strongly in favor of elevated health
resOrts-pure mountain air.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

A New TEXTILE PLANT. The ordina-
ry wood n~ettle, as is well known to
many Of our readers, is found in pro-
fusion on the Allegheny mountains, ofc
ten at a level of over 5000 feet above
the sea. Ashort time since M. Rozel
succeeded in transporting to Europe a
number of living specimens of the
plant, some of which he dispatched to
the Prussian minister of agriculture. in
order that the value of the weed. if any
1t had, might be determined. II appears
that quite favorable results have been
obtained in using the plant for textile
purposes, and for such employment it
is now attracting considerable attention
in Germany. It is known botanically
ms the Ldp0rtea puStuLa, and is peren-
NAL. As it is, therefore, unneeessaryto
SOW the seed each year, the plant has
in this respect an advantage oven hemp
or flax, while it is stated to necessitate
less labor and expense in preparing the
fiber. In a wild state the nett1e attains
n height Of two or three feet, but we
learn that such as has been cultivated IN
Berlin has already exceeded this limit,
and it appears possible that, by care and
proper soil, even a still greater altitude
may be gained. Experiments thus far
made point to the fact that the plant
will prove a not unimportant addition
TO our textile materials.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

THE WEAR OF GOLD CoIN.-t APP
pears from experiments made in st.
Petersburg that, contrary to the opinion
generally entertained. gold coin wears
away faster than that of silver. Tween
ty pounds of gold half imperials, and
as much of silver copecks-coins of
about the same size-were put into new
barrels, mounted like churns, which
were kept turning for four hours con-
tinuously. 1t was then found, Ont
weighing the coins, that the gold mes
h I'd lost sixty-four grammes-the silver
ones only thirty-four but as the num-
Der Of gold pieces was twenty-eight per
cent. less than those of silver, The pro
portion is, of course, greater to that
amount in favor of the latter. The sill
yer also contained more alloy than the
gold.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

LAUGH AM BE HEALTHY. The phys
biological benefit of laughing is eX-
planned by DR.. Z. Hecker in the Archiv
fur Psychiatrie The eomic-like tickling
causes a reflex action of the sympa-
thetic nerve, by which the caliber OF
the vascular portions of the system is
diminished, and their nervous power is
increased. The average pressure Of the
cerebral vessels on the brain substance
is thus decreased, and this is compen-
stated for by the forced expiration OF
laught T, and the larger amount Of
h'ood thus called to the lungs. We al
ways feel good when we laugh, but I'M
I'll now we never knew the scientific
reason WHY,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

IONSrANT EMPLOYMENT at home. male
- or female, $50 to $50 a week warrante9, No
CapltSI required. Full particulars and a valuable
samp'esent flee. Address with scent return stamn,
A.D' YOUNG, 80 Fifth 50, WILLIAMSBURG. n. X.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

MhMEV Made rapidly with Stencil h Key Check
MVHL Outfits. Catalogues, samples, and full
particulars FREE.
s. M. SPENCER, 1T Hanover street. Boston.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
No Person can take these BitterS

according to directions, and remain long
Unwell, provided their Bones are Dot de-
strOyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted be- ond
rpD1jr
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

65 Julia and Lave streets
y. Foot Of Julia street
n Corner Canal and LsvsS streets
- Magazine and Gi1Cd streets
~ Matches and Tehoupatoalas
streets
81 Canal aud Camp streets
" Engine House, No. s and City Hal,
So Engine House, Fire Company No. Is
streets
l21 Corner Rampant and Canal streets
'l93 Rampart and Poyd,as streets
'l24 Engine House, Fire Go. No. Il.
Common street
'126 Workhouse, Gifod street
TAG Corner Common aud RoehabAs,
'127 Corner claiborne and Hoydras
streets
al Corner Bienvine .aa Old 1sves
142 Corner st. Lous md Royal streets
143 Engine House, FfIs Co. No. Z,
Dauphine sheet
146 Corner Burgundy ana 1elleuss
streets
146 Pelican H. l. L Fin, Go, Ns. r.
Basin street
Isl Canal and Robertson, koods11ess.
'l52 Corner Bienville and Johnssn stzsr'
'l3S Derbigny and Cont stssets'
2ll Old Ieyes and s. Hhllip
2ib Police Station, Jackson Square .
2lo Conner Hospital and DAuphinS
streets
~ Rneino House, Fire Co. No. 10.
>;>nAst~A>
~ Corner IIeans and Esplanads sts
R4 Trenze Market and Parish Prissa
Claiborne street
'1o6 Corner Bayou Road and Claibosas
streets
M Regime Hoose, Fire Go Ne. Z,
Bayou Road
s2l2 Conner st. Anne and Miro sussts
24S Stems Factory, Frsnchman aud
Broad streets
2G7 House II. IL Fire ca No.
163 E1Gine Housv, Fire Co No. ., R.
planade street
264 Engine House, Fire Go. 10. Z,
Victory street
! 3l0 Police Station, Elysian Fields u
3l3 Cor. Bagatells and Esplanads ss
GA 0o0dohildren and ST. Antoine
SIS and Elysian Heads
! SIG ;" Claiborne and St. Bernard 10
ia " Laharpe and White sta, H. r
Depot
us " Love and pain streets
IA Poet andS Urquha1t strssta
| us Nnndovills and Claiborne sts
| 6l3 Cotton Press and Levss
ga Washington Market
' SIG Corner Clouet and Rampant street
| 612 Engine House No. "a Greatmsa st.
near Port
'6l3 Conner Dsuphine and Indepsadsas
streets
>ul4 Poland street Car station
sCl6 United States Barracks
els Corner Raynes l. Dsuphins street.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

ThSn The sexton woald suddenly
teek up tn 49, and dqteh The IN
hoppy Mr.. Chnbb By the collar and
Dsad down tho aisls again TO the
aeoompanisnt o.. Home Sweet
HonA'ana then incarosrs&s Henry
il t. upper portion Of tho stsep'e
until after church. But tho cad
eamsa& last, and tho miserable boy
found peace One day while he
~a16tting in school, endeavoring
% bsaru his multiphcation9 abls TO
ths tune Of "ThouM Never Cease 70
Ilna," biz gastEic juice trinmphed
Something or other in the music
box gave way al st once. the
spei,es ware enrolled with alarm.
ing toros, and Henry Chubb, a. he
felt the fragmsnts oithe
hurled right and lstt among the
vitals, tnlnbled over en- the 0oo'
md expired. They had no music
At the funeral. They sifted th.
machinery out Of him, and buriet
him quietly in the Cemetery
| Whsnevsr the Chubbs buy musica
boxes now, thsy get them 40 larg'
o. . piaao and chain them to tn
wall--M1 Idle.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

rid WGEKLY BLADE,
PuDkshsa svsry Thassday snd sent to
sahscsibsss BY NAH at the following nta:
On Corr, on1 IxA1...............$2W
01uW q xEvA..........,....11.7s eeeD
OauDs o. I'm On noAo........ Id sesh
With m sxtza copy 70 tho psfson ssudinS
Club.
Ths Gbovs rates ars hse ofposease.
ROW TO REMIT.-Plsase send money
in Drak ON Nsw York, Boston, Phihd1-
rhia, Toledo, {, - Postonos Order, Of
Express, prepaid. and in Registered
Letters It our Riak; otherwise ct risk d
sondeg.
~ CHDcEs On OS1ru, not named
above. eanaet b used q par in Toledo.
oet3l II
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
TIE PIPER.

TIE ds~s~sss On AahsdDas;
Ths mist NJ o. ths nssd.
Whn dowaAnong tahessdses !.
wrought ~ pips ef red.
I blsw nypiss With powsa
lfsa only eusssd - sound
That w0ks tbsm when the hour
Brought back thsir. iGboris rousA
The scythe Wa. i the barley,
The sickle IN the wheat;
The pipe I made 70 early
Had lost it, tone 20 sweet.
And vsarysmAn and maiden,
Upon the glowing soil.
NY rssd pipe fell upbraiding
That hghtsnsd not their toll.
The men had lset their moving,
The maids to bind the sheaves;
i took me for my blowing
A whsststraw stripped ofleavsa.
And cares all osassd to eumbsr,
No voice WAS now appraised; r
pipod them al TO slumbsr
And in their dreams was praised
IF. W. B. In the 0aloay.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
Nexico-L. II. Avendano, Acting Con-

Mexico-L. n. Avendano. Acting Con-
sui, 165 Common. i
Observation-Disclosures Countourae, -
Decatur.
NicaraRus and United States Of Colum-
bia-Room c, Caller Court.
Norway and Swedeo-Wm. d. Perkins,
GA Carondelet. ..
German Empire-John Krutt sehmit4.
Consul, AZ Pedido.
Portugal-A. J. Da Silva, ConAl, 81
Decatur.
Russia-J. r. Schroeder, Vioe-Consul.
g. Ba1onDe.
spain-Oarlos Pie, Consal, lis Dau-
switzerland-x wsissnbach, consul
n Carondslet-
venezueia-Ander,o. D. Dieter, Consul,
ExPREys COMPANIES.
Crescent Express and TransfeS Com
pany-ll6 Gravier street.
southern Express Company-ThQs. n.
Wescott, Agent, 164 Gravier and Is Union
| streets.
c. E Granddaughter Psrxl Ex-
prsng, ll6 south Basin.
TELEGRAPH OFTIUEa
Bali.e. Telegraph Compaay-36} oAron-
delet, COL. 0fAvier street.
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Com
bany-32 Casondefet street.
6toker's European Telegraph Ag>aey-
Western Sa's Union Telegraph omp.ny-5a
Camp street.
c.<o,L ,.t ,Ea11Ee come,
tsrroilton Hotel--n Hiskok, psopzis.
tor; Oaxrollton.
C,sidy's Hotsl-Hueh OAsidy, pro.
prietor; TO III md IA 0raxie1, and -
OArondslet,' Eufopsnn plan.
Central House-Nn. D. pownan,
proprietor; $50 and 1S2 Camp, opposite
Lafayette SQUARE
Guy Hotsl--Camp. corner common.
Cont Veraadah-23, Is M NCona.
Loaisians Hotsl-4l3 and 2l6 Tehou
ou.dsi.. H~ou...s11s Camp. 'opposst'
Lafayette square; Rsddits I Hill, Psoprie
r.. Charles Hotel-Ri~eru. IousdAle
Co., P.op1ietoss st. Chr'aa' 1t. conmo'
and Grsvisr.
It. Louis Hotsl-A kouis, bet Che1tra
T.1ae Hetel-North petess. Hear Delery
Upper City Hotsl-Aagasi.s' eorne
Waverly Hotel-obsner Camp an
Poydr.s;T. ". Kidder. props.
>, NEWSPAPERS
German 0axette-Dsily and weekly
Tho ssntina-0orner Short and ss -
streets CarroQton.
Louisiana State Register--Levee.ss0h
west corner Cambron0e, Car1ollten.
> L~ouisianian- LA De1biRny.
Morning Star and Catholic xesssngsf-
1l6 Poyd1aaL
New Orleans Christian Advocats-11|
and III Camp, Robert ] Harp, put3i1hez
New Orleans BEES Chartres.
New Orleans Cotton and Produce Circu
hr-122 Gravies.
New Orleans Picayune-66 Camp.
New Orleans Price Current-l2s and 10
. Gfsvier.
New Orleans Rspublican-04 Camp.
New Orleans Ssmi-AnnuAl Trade Guild
lis and Is Camp.
New Orleans Tmes-W Camp
Our Home Journal-68 Camp.
Southern Temperance O1gan--l3o Poy
draA
Southwestern Preabytesian-4O Camp
The New Orleans Journal Of Medicine
100 Canal,
:, Morean's Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Depot: Algiers Ferry opposite jackson
Square.
New Orleans, Jackson and great North
.~n nno0f. N1aOnniia atreai
- corner Calliope.
!, New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Rail
~road-Depot: Foot of Canal street.
e Pontch.rtrain Railroad Company
Eylsian Fields, conner Decatur.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
TING SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FOR 1874.
BEAUTIFULLY hLvsrRArto,

The 6c1sxTz11o ANK1lcAN, now In IT.
2sth year, enjoys the widest circulation Of
any analogous periodical in the world.
tn contents embrace the latest and
most interesting information pertaining to
the Industrial. Mechanical, and Scientific
Progress Of the World; Descriptions with
Beautiful EngravingA, Of New Inventions.
New Implements. New Processes, and I'm
proved Industries IT all kinds: uzefA
Notes, Facts, Receipts. Suggestions an
Advice, by Practical Writers, for Work
men srd Employers, in oil the various
Arts.
Descriptions of Improvements. Discov
cries, and Important Works. pertaining to
Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Filling
Minniag and Metalluagy: Records Of tho
lotcst progress in the Applications Of
Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways,
Ship Building, Navigation, Telegraphy.
Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Mag.
netism, Light and heat.
The Latest Discoveries in Photography.
Chemistry, New and Useful Applications
of Chemistry In the Arts and in Domestic
or Household Economy.
The Latest Information pertaining e
Technology, Microscopy, Mathematics
Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology'
Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany
Horticulture. Agriculture, Architecture,
Rural Economy, Household Economy,
Food, Lighting, Heating. Ventilation. Ind
Health.
In short the whole range Of the Sciencea
and Practical Arts are embraced within
the soope Of the Scientific American. No
person who desires to BE intelligeutly in'
lormed go afford to be without tAy
4papsr.
TArnsss. Hsohanics, Engineezk 1nvss-
ton. Manufactures, Chemists, Lover" Of
Science. Teachers, Clergyman, lawyer
and people fall Professions, will ind To
sa.szzsU A,9a1cAx to Be Of great value
1t should have a place in every Family,
Library, Study, 0nee and Counting Room
every Reading Roam, College. Academy o.
sehool.
Pub'ished weekly. apsndidly illustrated
oily % . yea.
The Yearly Numbers Of ~ BczEs'D7c
Aae1szcAx make two ap,ended voius'sa o.
nearly ons thousand pages. equivalent N
contests 70 -Four 1Aoxssnd ordixasy booe
poges. An Omekl List Of Ill Patents y
ssedis puhlistsd weekly. ~rSpscm@
Peoples sent free. Address the Publisher
Co, 81 PsskRow New York.
%AT6T0. il.
In connections with the SczuFruae
AxuncA1, Nssass 1uu1 4 Co., are sci's''
tors Of American md Foss;gn Pssen0.
have had ever IS yssss' expsrisnca. ana
have tho largest establishment In tn
| world. II Jon have made IN ~iSsentson'
iwsitp them = letter and ssud sskAsehi
they viii promptly inform you. ~ o.
ehazss. Whether your device Il ss~ no
patsa&sbl~, They viii slso sand yoa'
ssss y rAarge , copy n ths Pstsas Low.
h full, with instsuetoos HOW 70 proceed
70 ehAaia . paaaae. Adasss HvDS's''
~ Par: Rx,w 0sDYolk,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
n93lIcftp OF Tng LeUlSlANlAN.

SBV0k AO1U0 VI 1Q6 1O~VAOAnNa1Vs
TIE L~OUlsIANIAN
M established 10 meet a necessity
hat has long. and sometimes, pain
been felt to exist.
L wa proposed through this
Journal to furnish to OUR 11oPLE
The information - guidance en-
uouragement and counsel which
they 20 much needed in the tzansi-
ton from their former unfortunate
into the new and better
estate OF American citizenship.
In resuming its publication, we
our readers and friends,
that, holding this journal true to its
original aims, We shall honestly
labor to make it an efficient agent
in furthering the interests Of the
oolored people of the Nation, and
elevat;ng the ra1e that it especially
represents.
POLICY
Al our motto indisekes, the
Loun1An1Ax shall c"Repuotscan at
all times and under all circMm'-
kances." We shall advocate the
security and enjoyment Of broad
G-' .ioerty, the absolute equality
|..al MN before The Inv, aud ~
innktial distribution Of honor and
patronage to al who merit Them
Des;rous Of allaying snimosities'
! Of celebrating the memory OF the
litter past Of promoting harmony
and union among III classes and
between oil interests. We shall
sdvocste he removal 4 all disabili-
tie. foster Kindness AMI forbear>
snco, where ma1{gnity and resent
mont reigned, snd seek tor fa!rness
.ad Justice where wrong aud or
pree9op prevailed Thus united in
our aims and objects, we shall con-
servo our be1t interests, I'D elevate
on. ..oble State, to an enviable posi-
ton among her sister States. BY the
developaent u her illimit.ble re-
sources md secure the full benefits
Of tho mighty chaneesin the history
md condition a the people and the
3ountry.
Believing thu there can be nc
true lifartY without the Supremacy
Of law, ws shall urge Il ~srice and
undiscriminating administration Of
Justice.
TAXATION
We shall support the doctrine o.
m equitable division of taxation
among all classes, . faithful collec'
ton Of tho revenues, economy II
tho expenditures, coniormably Will
The exieencies Of the State o.
sountry and the discharge of ever!
legitimate obligation.
EDUCATION.
We shall sustain the carrying on
Of the provisionsof the oct establish
ing our common school system, ant
urge as . paramount duty the edu
cation Of our youth, as vitality con
nected with their own enliRhten
ment. and the security and stabilit
II . Republican Government.
FINAL.
BY . generous, manly, isdepen
dent, and }adicious course, "
shall strive 10 rescue our papel
! from an ephemoral, and tempcrar
existence, aud establish it upon
i basis, that If We cannot command,
we shall ut oil events "deserve
success.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

: Cnrner (h;nue1
N;ntf 9ersat 1ra,kse
: oornar Cseondsiet And E;obest,.ese
" pvvAan;a sed Nina .traan
"a i. 1f..noii. ~ Wyo.h,rston
sreefs
81 " ann and n Dnis str,ets
80 r.r;.e 1e.Ss - -. r. ~ q
* &C. Hos,as ~ ~ ~ u a
"a I~Ts...ss r ~. ~ - r.
Il ~ Wneasins snd e.. 1ndrsw 4.
20 .pers~s..s ' .. Hx.-".s"As
81 Ch.a~ ".S r;-.. L~ss."
= "n..sdss ~ Q. a.sre- -.
s " Tsisss:H..Ss4
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CKc-Boys and Girls; clio, bot. st.
Charles and P1ytanik.
Colissum-Girk; Coliseum. bet Va1enee
Dauphine-Boys and Girls; COZ. Dau.
phine n Hancock.
Derbigny-Boys aud Girls; Derbigny,
bet. Customhouse and Bienville.
DeSoto-Girls; Vaudeville, bet. Ram
part and St. Claude.
Dryades-Boys and Girls; corner Dry
AIDES and Sixth streets.
Edmonia-Girls; 454 Common.
Elmira-Boys and Girls; Elmira. BET
Dauphine and Royal. n
.Fi(imore-Boys; Aou1bon, between T.
! Claude and MaraiS.
Fisk-Yoys: cor Franklin and Perdide:
Franklin-Girls; St Charles, bet useoo
and Julia. rn..
Fulton-Boys and Girls; oorn'r Fulton
Genti1y-Boys and Girls; GentillJ -
Gins, Fitch Sohool-First, Fourth ana
s;r4h Diatrict. Chestnut, bet Jackson ana
Philip. rh;.a and
riffh Districts, Royal, corner Hospital:
bet. Chestnut and Walnut:
Hancock-Boys and Girls; North F~ae'
~. Monroe and Hancock.
Hosnitel-Boys and Girls; 134 Hespdta!
jaofson.-Boys; corner Magazine and
Jaokson-air,s; Magazine, bel. Terpst'
Aore ~ Robin.
Js6erson-Boys; Drysdes, be< Emit
and Thalia.
Jersey-Boys and Girls. 1ersey, bet
poadeaux and Valenee.
keller Boys and Girls; Magnolia, bet
Felicity and st. Andrew.
IsuTei-Bdys; eornes I&uzslan6 Philil
iAurel and AcDonough Bsnnch-boy!
and Girls; St Nay, bet Rousseau ant
Eeeoln-Boa ana Girls; corner odi
Li,s oak-Beyss I'D Girls; s'es'r On
stance and Ninth.
I.oeust-Boys: Locust, bs< Clio, an
Er,to. -,
Gsgazins-Boys and Girls; naaszts<
bet. T0iedano and Louis9Ape Aveuue'
M.enolia-Boy. and Girls; Osrondsa'
between Jackson and Philip.
Mnrengo-Boys and Girls: 1Arengt
. bet Magazine and Constance.
MArigny-Boy. and Girls; corner IA
. iRny and UrQuhart.
HarshaN-boJs; Church, bet oiso
and JuliA.
Nsson-Boys md Girls: Genois. be-
y Grsvier and Common.
McCarthy-Boys; Pauline, BIT. oha'
tres and Royal
Napoleon Avenus-0irh; Napoleo
Avenue, bet. Magazine aud Camp:
New Orleans Central High School
Boys; 81, 80 and Al Burgundy.
Orleaus-Boys and Girls; Orleans, be
North Prieuf and Sohason.
Rampart-Gisls; Rampant bet y
Louis and Toulouse.
Robertson-Girls; oyneI Bienvtlle IN
North Robertson.
81. Andrew-Boys and Girls; corner u
Andrew and Willow.
. st. Ann-Girls; st. Ann, bet Mara
St. Philip-Boys; q. Philip bet Roy
and Bourbon.
Sumnsr-Boys; $50 Common:
o Vallette-Boys and Girls; V"l'1tte' Do
= AK and Eliza. o.
y Viilere-Boys and Girls; villere. be-
:. St. Anthony and Bourbon.
- gton-Girls; cor. Chartres An
Piety.
Erato.
:" ASTLUMS.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
HISTORY,

together with
Music and POETRY,
The paper eo1pins no nlsa sAtiments' ana
NEEDLES with neither politics nor religion
but 10 Characterised by . high moral tone.
It sarculstes IN over the country, from Maine
to CaHSo,nis.
erns- Always IN Advance.
One COW for II months. O.
One copy for . months. %
one copy for > months. l 81
Postmasters and dealers may take subssEip'
sions aA the above. and deduct twenty-five
per sent.
Subscribers in the Provinces, tho same.
new volume commences every Jonuas.
:! and July; but If person commences 1t an,
number in the volume and pays tor sil
months, he win have = complete book, will
. title-pags.
When . subscriber ordsrs . renewal OF BIZ
s~ubscription, he should tell us what ~as tn
last number be received: then We shall know
what number TO begin at without hunting
over our books. Otherwise va shall begi1
when tho money If received.
Monthly parts; u = year. in oil cases.
We will send one copy Of the weekly
WAVERLT MAGAZINE
and other
"Lady's Gazette Of Fashion,"
"Atlantic Monthly"
u "Hsrpsr's Magazine"
"Weshly," or "Bazar,"o r
"Godey's LAdy's Book"
one yea,
All letters concerning tho paper must b
addressed to tho publisher.
4 We make no discount on clubs.