davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28

At the Scrante n coal sale in New York yes
tCIday only 10000 tons were offered, a much
smaller lot than usual. There appeared to be
great demand for all kinds, and the prices ruled
q little higher than those obtained last month.
Steamboat was started at 81, but rose rapidly
TO SIT at which the whole was disposed Of
Crate sold rapidly at Sassy. Egg went at first
at Si97 but for the last lots s. was obtained.
Stove all went at s5.47 \ and chestnut at s4.421
and s4.4O. Comparing these with the prices
obtained last month, we find there is no change
in the price Of steamboat coal; the average rise
in Crate is sac. per ton; in egg, 81; on stove,
15c., and on chestnut, SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28

Boston is sgitated because Of undsrhsnd pro
jects detected in the city councils to invade
the sacred Common" in favor OF horse rail =
roads and other speculative enterprises. Already
some OF the big elms have been removed, almost
without the knowledge OF the public, to make
room for the widening Of fremont street, and
the Hubites are in fear that they may wake up
come morning and find the Frog pond" filed
up and graded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28

The New York Commercial well suggests that
flowers be not only strewn but planted on the
soldiers graves on this coming Decoration Day,
thus ensuring upon each sacred spot q perennial
bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28

The value Of western criticism on public af-
fairs is pretty well illustrated by the savage
comments Of Chicago paper on what it calls
''the Sanborn business" wherein it sets out, for
the sake OF the argument, we presume, that
Sanborn IL the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28
BOARDING..

II OOMS AND BOARD House has modern i'm.
and vegetables, at No. 23Os X street north
west. msy2S-St-
ROARDIHG.-Une Furnished front Room, with
u Board, S4S per month, for two persons, gas in
GUIDED; house has tie modern convenieIces. 1855
COrcoran street. may 26 Sc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28
AUCTIONEERS.

AUOIIONEEHS.
o. y. ArsTIN. RoBKRf II. Ryan.
=. b. BYAU co.,
General Brokery and Roal ustafs Auctieneers. ea1
7th street, FsdsrA Building, opposite Post
Once Department..
Special Improvement and General Sewerage
Taxe paid promptly and q Iow rates apls-iy
JAZZ 7. WAUsh.
sseu-S oorssl issh and y arsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

son OnO We HAVE TaE FOLLOW
@p,OVV. ina srms 90 loan Tor = i1rm 4
ne &c, on IS ma. ,scu ny, 20: 20 GOO a
,, cent. TALLs SpGEs 90
ksI D. ATE -ok@r-.
NAYS o. National B.Sk Of ReFpblic Bai diss.
CO. rER sCkE-FOR pALs-a Bak.AIs-
Cd F0RfN ACREsOF GOOD FAsN LHSD
nehr y stepshUr srgotns land Of 'hn ~ n -
Ter -rd syert estste will be snld "a lots q ~
AZ aor,s az the sac rsie Apply %
MN. l. WALL 90.
msf 81 Corner q Penn. sy, nue and hs.r-ci.
EOk SALE The stock, rxturss, sud lease Of
- the oldess kksrAuRASr "a this city, n1s
Hal skee saslness. Inquire {. kBkk, No ,sr5
WAsIEp, IN HNCHAnas ro6 BUsIss-S
AS 90 TAB street. Two enc IN dness -
.Srie, striot securities. h. N. HALL, sil 20 ~
100000 E II koS ssr al ss y .sL.ss
m a..s Ihos. =. wASsasHss'iSII as t 1sS .: 81
HOB saLK on HNOHAEGI-FARN Of "a
acres sfloin'ne tn " .shinsto on 4 ann rroUuls
ON the bslumore anu Ohio railroad CsaId a
essily snsdiyid.d into building lots and prove q
gooI inyettnebt. ass whole viii he soi eSeap, q
Tar. io.ls,s call on HAn ILToS a PEARS NY.
n. q. A. Building. mNTl~
Eoh SALT STOCK and FLy.u.,. Of pRV
II GOODS, FANCY and MILLINERY srokE
snd store TOT rent. Reason Tor seliIug, the Nv q
Nishts 60 retire from kusin@-s 4 guire on IN,
emis,s; corner 9th street and Penn snis ave,
'spltoi hlu. ms8 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28

Mr.. Cluss, the Washington ring say, has one
letter too much in his name.-BoSt0H Post.
The Z you say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28
FwE, The NrERsI5NEp, DO HEREBY
~ aEree 20 CLOSE mr. RAHKa and RANK.

Wy agree to CLOSE eur BAEKs and BANK
INC HOUSES on the S0TH OF MAY Decoration
Day Persons having p>pcr msturins on that day
are f,aus,ted to provieefS' 1t the day previous.
WI n CsssisT National Metropolitan B,.k.
clio W sftcKSkTfoc fs'o'n savings NAnh'
tGtSary Tr, e tnan's Savings aud Trust %.
tHssSi i ssf Sss$f e,
Cashier National Bank Of Republic.
o,,. As.irs Cashier second National ,nk.
Cashier German American Savings Bank.
oAJA.tTsf,' a'urer National SAVINGS Bank,
Cashier Bank Of Washington.
Z; ,2nIER CO.
o,;sisc 5:InsT Mechanics National Bank
Is notice TO yPPs ssSINoCEsr TAX
ooLLrSros's OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, Nay Is, iE4
are st. o; all PROPERTY upon which s.rssr. q taxes
Ge.rsstoxp .ss ooreSrsti0o 81 WssSinston
f.. publication: This. viii include SESER siI
int Of saS ia a. rS%ss ,s
and r.se.s.d nnd Sever &c, aO levied
Per;o, owing taxes Of this d-scrip ton should pay
ID m Q. Tore June ], and thereby save additional
cost otherwise the property will be adv rtsed aud
solo 10 satisfy the delinauent taxes.
mayOtyel Collector of Taxes for D q.
hSsOhEhOK MANDRAKE PILLs-These
psredients. and aithough they entirely sspersede
The Use OF mercury, do leave any its inllrieus
enScts- The act directly upon the liver and are g
Valuable remedy in all Of dersugement result
Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Indigestion, SICK
Headache, Ty phOid FcVers, &c, sc ali sucouub .e
the ee use Of soner ck's Mandrake pills For sale
oy All Drusststs and pesiers rl2-tr
nFPKNICKS INDIAN HAIR RESTORER
ny has never been known to fail II frees the
scalp from DaRtruf, restores Gray II air to fits ua-
tnrsl color, renders IL soft aus pahie, preven the
Batr from falling ont, and produces it when gone
IL isthe hrest Hair Dresser known. Fer sale by ali
DRUGGISTS yl2iy
FOB SALE-On Hotel ON NIBUs nearly new;
u S3nSsTd make -Four good Coach HORSES,
Iett, b. ick Sta BILE. corner 18th and L, st Ais
INQUIRE at G. CORNELL SONS mays IT.
q GOLIBERG, No 923 street northwest,
~. payst0 Per cent. mo. Q for ell kinds Of w sar-
ing Appsrel than dealer in the CITY. Order. by
mail promptly attended to. Ladies waited OF by
MRS 0oLDBERG. my3S Inn
HIaEBNIA BfNEVOLENT AssOOIATION-
Asfo iation will take place at Beyer's Seventh
ST. Get Psk, FRIDAY, Nay 70, 1874. Tickets, az
itiing gentleman and ladies, 50 cents, NAYS A.
REFBIGERATOBs, WAITE COOLERS
H window Screens. Wire Cloth for ecreens, Gas
Stoves, Oil Stoves, Patent Cream Freezers
GEORGE WATTS co.,
ReusefurnishiDg Store,
msy % ST. 3l1 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28
WILLIAM READING.
Near GeOrgctOwn.D -.
Or, LATIMER a Oh GARY, Aucts
Wash tgton. ID. q.
VALUABLE M 5A Ess ~ t. Asy2IsrNe TIM.


Lylng on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and the
hlver road, - miles above GEORGETOWN, ID. q.
coLtsiBir in all about $40 acres TIE Farm prop-r
comprises about le0 acres, proper part o. which !.
n timber, and the balance bottom meadow and Hp-
land, upon which II large aud conf. rtable Dgei-
g-house, beautifully situated, large barn, vi n
basement stables, aud other necessary out build
inss; large p n orchard Of Is acres a 800 treesl
ana good and thrifty Apple orchard. some choice
louHg Pear and other fruit trees aud vines VIE
SOIL clay loan, IN stOlersbls fair state o. fel
tiity aud fencing. The land il well ADAPT 20 the
growth OF wheat and all other grain aud grass, the
subfoi being upon and free from rock. II will be
sold together or divided, as NAV be desired Price
SIS Per sc~e, n oil Is taken, in proper Ion 10
vsiue Tor any par. Enough wood aud good tfmber
can lie cut on the trrct 90 pay fo- ~.
Terms: One hall cash, balance IN tai payments
At one and two years with interest from the day OF
sale.
Apply by letter or in person 20
WILLIAM READING.
Near GeOrgetOgn, ID q.
Or, LA1IMER a CLEARLY, Aucts
my26 eo9W Wasbi -g,on n =,
A BARGAIN "A 1hree-story BRICK HOUSE,
"a ~ rooms, With modern improvements, for -
sale with furniture Tor 5000. Inquire At s2OE3
9th street northwest. mAya3 la,s -
n IA A NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28

NKMALl DIslAsEs Of ~ kinds srssssa. Dc.
oips VII - esas, AdArs8 I'm. DT. THOMPeOu,
10. 0le uoeA ~ arsse. PhuaAsaDhiA. taa8lys
MIS-. =; =. IEIn0H, OF fHILADlLPnlA,
and Tea 4sdfun, hss Ioesssd q 1913 Hev Hork
.v s.s. =. oSss sSs, 3, e A. 30 1(sss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The foot-pads of New York have discarded
the weapons OF modern warfare and adonted
a new and valuable system of capturing their
quarry. Robbery with violence has been con-
yer eeiIeG INTO ,h chase in which skill is required
hunt enjoyed without straying from the side
walks OF great city. In brooklyn, where
comp stltlon is lively and crime is not confined
! 70 low DIVES and gambling houses, the lassc.
mas come into fashion. Yells Of murder"
ana pohce' few days ago, attracted the
sauntering up to the spot from which thew
originated, found an elderly gentleman struc-
glng IN the coils of lasso, which had been
thrown with all the skill and effect of a Texan
!, herdsman The old gentleman had been re-
i he e.; oi sum OF money and bundle, and
nus windplpe was suffering from Compression
TO an extent which threatened asphyxia. This
accomplishment is worthy of Brooklyn. where
everything seems upside down.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
DingenuOuS COnklinS

Mr.. Conkling, Of course dwelt on the
Louisiana affair with great gusto and true
| professional solemnity. But he did not get
very far into the subject without indueinp in
characteristic piece of untruthtnl suppress
sion. He said that even if it was true that
Kellogg was fraudulently counted into the
governorship- of it-suppose he was. -
said he; I'VE IN New York have known equal
| wrongs; it is an open secret that John r.
Hoffman was counted in as governor when
John A. Griswold was elected. We did not
know then that in two cities forty thousand
was added to the count: but We had far more
conclusive evidence that Mr.. Hoffman was
not elected that has yet been discovered in
the case of Mr.. Kellogg. But we
did not :. :. seize by force the
capital of the State, shoot down the police
barrlcade the streets, and inaugurate a reign
OF terror on the ruins of the law" The
asterlsks IN the above cover highly-colored
account of the disorders in the interior of the
State. The dishonesty of it does not lie
simply in the EN- bellishment of the circum
stances attending the overthrow of Kellogg.
1t lies also in the deceitfulness of the parallel
between what occurred here in 1868 and what
occurred in New Orleans. Kellogg was not
traudulently counted in as Hoffman was. be-
cause he did not wait for count at all. There
was, however, no counting whatever prior to
his installation. The comparison would
be accurate and truthful if, after the
election, and before the votes were
canvassed Judge Barnard, or man like him.
on the Federal bench, had issued an order in
the night time from Josephine Mansfeld's
house IN Twenty-third street, in trumpen-up
suit and the United States Marshal had un-
der this order taken United States regulars up |
to Albany, seized the State Capitol at two |
o clock in the morning, and then called on
Hoffman to come and take possession, and
bring his members of the Legislature with
him, and had then and there installed him and |
them In the government by force of arms.
md the Attorney General at Washington had
:elegraphed his approval, and directed the
marshal to kill with rifles and artillery any,
body who offered any opposition to it.Neu
York Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
Responsibility Of Life Insurance Agent.
Insurance Spectator.1

Insurance spectator.
decision affecting the responsibility Of
an insurance agent has been decided in the
supreme Judicial court OF Massachusetts the
case being waived before a jury, and going to
the full bench on question of fact On the
18th of February, 1870, Col. Thomas E.
| Chickering, of Boston, took a life policy Of
| $50, 900 in the Globe Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York, payable to his wife,
Caroline S. Chickerins, at his death. He
died on the 14th of February, 1871. Paw
ment of policy was refused; the insurance
company setting defense the ron-pay-
ment of the premium due ON the 9th of Feb
ruary, 1871. The premiums were payable
quarterly on the 9th of February, May, Au-
gust and November of each year.
The plaintiff established that the canvasser
who effected the risk as between the assured
and the company E. H. Osborne, had been
III Col Chickering's employ, and Was indebted
to the Colonel. That this agent or canvasser
entered IN his minutes or memoranda of bust
ness with the company, an acknowledgment
OF the receipt OF this premium due February
3; that the assured directed the agent to
credit him with this sum, and the agent ac-
knowledged he had done so. On these facts
the court found for the plaintiff on the fol-
lowing rescript:
"The evidence had tendency to show,
nAAA UAAc july lucIeIOIc ulSul nave 1Ou0u, that |
funds which the assured had a right to control |
and apply to the payment of the premium had |
come into the hands of defendants agent be-
fore the premium became due; that the assured
directed that the agent should apply so much
OF SAID funds as was necessary TO that payment
and that the agent undertook to do SO and
afterwards informed the assured that he had
done so; that the defendants were credited in
the agents return to them in exactly the same
manner and at the same time as if the pre-
MUM had been paid to him in bank bills:
that this proceeding was not an attempt on
the part of the agent to waive forfeiture, or
to dispense with any provisions of the policy,
but was a mode of payment by which the
agent in good faith charged himself, and
which was within his authority as such (
.gent and that he was not bound bv his an
continent to forward to them the Identical
money paid to him, but that he had general
authority to collect the premiums and remit {
he balance of his account (deducting his ]
by procuring and forwarding
CERTIFIED check payable in New York"
This is one OF the strongest case yet drawn {
establishing the fact that the agent in Massa
husetts courts is considered the agent of the s
Ompany.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
Mr.. Henry Bergh, of New York, who in tho

Mr.. Henry Bergh, of New York, who is the
orator, as they call it in law of the speeches.
brute when he or she is imposed upon OF tor.
| tured by man, has got new theme, or rather
revived an old one and made it new. in his
missionary work OF anti-cruelty to animals.
MIR. Bergh's labors are bestowed toward
ameiorating the condition and smoothing the
path OF the patient mule that propels the
street car, and the noble dray-horse which
moves the wheels of commerce. He has
| championed the cause of the sanguinary bull
pup IN his trays in the ring, and of the cooling
pigeon when entr ,pped for the Strengthening
sportsmen He has investigated the first
cause of stump-tailed cows, and has inter-
fered in benalf of the recumbent turtle and
secured for him relief
at one time or another he has shown him.
sell the opponent of pretty nearly every phase
OF brute suffering. and has done much TO
softensthe asperities of the paths which our
dumb friends are leading to the grave. His
last effort is directed against yiyisect;on, a.
practiced in the hospitals of medical colleges
lie protests firmly against the use of rabbits
ana dogs by the demonstrator of ANATOMY,
unless they are first either killed or rendered
lilsenslDle by anfbsthetcs, and cites illustra-
tlons OF the cruelties that are daily practiced
IN the interest of science. He goes further.
and says that If these practices are allowed to-
60 Oh ne Will bring the power of the S. P. G.
"A. to bear upon them, and thus crush them
out forever
Ii the young Sawbones is intent upon in
speeding the workings OF rabbits stomach,
ana thus learn from priori argument the
pest way to treat dyspepsia, he must first
ehloroform the rabbit and keep it under the
influence until the experiment is ended. II
ne WISHES to master the intrcacies of a goats. &
m IA obiongatta, and thus solve the problemV
of respiration, the goat must be anmstbeti..
cised before the performance begins. And
thus, through all the experiments that occur.
must the living examples be rendered insensi-
bic to pain ere the investigations of science
Will be allowed to proceed In other words
0rutes know no sorrows that Bergh will NOT
neal. Science must uncover and stand aside
when this enthusiast appears. Cincinnati En-
1uirer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
THE GRAND JURY IN UTAH.

"yenoe.n.o 10 r,iro ona ,;u .o "a,
| the ord :" These 1rords ara ont Joa, 49, ~.
rustic cross that marks the snot of the Monnto;,
meadow massacre in Sonthern Ttah Tho D.
Lard bill annrovsd nv CONGRESS last Inne ws,
passed with a view TO regulating the selection n
| Jurors and def;nino tIe ;nrsIicf;on ~ tho 49,
toriaI courts. II Goes into effect This mouth am
the conflict between the territorial and fadera
| courts. which under Norman rnIe has made 10 y
| a farce and instice q hv-word will havn andac
| forever Under the Ola ,rIe tLrouob which
Brigham Young was monarch n al be srrveraJ
| it was found imnossible 10 brino together ;nr,
of any number of men who We're not afraid t.
return verdict accordne tn the law and the
evidence.
Tn to within four or five veors Il uou 90 r,,o,
as a mans life was worth to onnose Mormor
domination. Young was both the law and The
prophet and DanItes mr. destrovino anoeis wsre
his avengers. Whatever he told them to d.
thew did It in fnlI belief Of the doctrine of Hood
atonement which was II Il 10 not now ona n Aha
dogmas of the Mormon Church The Grand
Jury of the Salt Lake District will soon com.
tions into the hidden crimes Which have nsrtsd
the progress Of the Church of The Is.ter.Dav
Saints since its establishment in Utah ana i ;s
not unlikely. under the novelty Of ito onara flows
there, that the prophet and many of bis DANTE
ruffians who have been protected nv his mower
will be called upon to give evidence in cases
which. nm to this timo ,a,o boo,, ~, ID oas's
mystery OF blood A "A"pe" ~ I"
The Mountain Meadow massacre ia tina ,,o.+
terrible OF these. Seventeen wears ago last
month, a party of en,icrants from Arkansas and
Missouri encamped under the shadow ~ Tho
mountain on their way to a new home in CsT-
fornia. They were attacked by a hand Of Nov.
mon assassins, under the command Of a bisbon
Of the church. and when their ornesone VOL
was done. 1870 men. women and cbi7dren law 5eaa
in the long meadow grass of their last camnine,
ground. The butchery was Witnessed snI no.
ticlpated i'll by Mormons whose souls revoIted AZ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

A HINT TO YoUNG MEN.-There has been a
notable change taken place, says the Kingston
fireman, within recent years in respect to the
age at which men can do business best Young
men-manv of them under thlrtv-are now filling
prominent and responsible positions everywhere.
We happened to see Mr.. j. N. Abbott general
passenger agent of the Erie Railway, a few davs
since, and were surprised to find him Young
man-much younger than we expected-he can
hardly have passed his thirtieth year. And yet
the position he fills calls for great executive abi-
ity and foresight together with wide practical
knowledge of men and affairs. Business is too
intense nowadays for old men; they cannst
stand the tremendous pressure the times bring
to bear upon them. The elasticity and toughness
of youth are required, and it is astonishing to
what an extent the supple brains of young men
in responsible positions compensates the want of
long experience. A man must now do his work
before he is forty-or get in the line Of doing it
If be Is to make his mark at all. Church. State
and secular concerns, or all classes, unite in tho
demand for young men of integrity and talent to
ll the best and most arduous places in their gift
VIII the boys take the hint Don't waste your
tlme he that succeeds must begin to study in
his cradle
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
A Cool R0bber.
THE VERY ALPS OF IMPUDENCE.

| Policeman Badger, of the Tenth Station. ha,
bit of experience the other night which he i
not fond of talking about. 1t was past mid
night as he was leisureiy pushing his bea
through Jessop street, and as he cam
opposite to Drayton & Fogg's jewelry store h
| observed CLEANS of light through the chink
Of the shutters, and he raped at the door,
'Is that you, policeman" asked voic
within.
"Yes, answered Badger.
"Well-it's only me-it's all right ; kind Z
chilly out, isn't it %
YES"
Thought so. I was just fixing the fire
good night"
Badger said "Good night" and pursued
his way.
An hour afterward Badger passed through
Jessop street again. and again he saw the
light IN the jewelry store 1t didn't look
right, and he banged at the door loudly.
'Hallo y cried the voice within. els i,
you, policeman
eyes"
CAN right. Won't you come in and warm
yourself? 1t won't hurt anything for you to
slip from your beat a few minutes"
The door opened and Policeman Badger
entered, and he found the inmate to be q
very gentlemanly looking man, in linen
buster.
"Come right up to the stove, policeman.
Excuse me for moment"
The man took the ash-pan from the bottom
of the stove and carried it down into the eel
lar and emptied it, and when he had returned
and wiped his hands he said, with smile:
"Chilly night, isn't it"
eyes"
"Chilly outside and dull inside. (Another
smile.) New goods for the spring trade. and
have to1 keep our eyes open. Lonesome
work, this watching all night, but 1 manage
to find bit OF comfort in this. Won't you
join me in tip?' You'll find it the pure
thing"
And the man produced black bottle and a
tumbler.
Policeman Badger partook, and having
wiped his lips and given his fingers new
he left the store and resumed his
beat, satisfied that all was right at Drayton 4
Fogg's.
But the morning brought a new revelation.
Drayton Il Fogg's store had been robbed dur
ing the night of $4,000 worth of watches
md jewelry, and although Policeman Badger
carries in his mind q complete daguerrsotype
If the robber. the adroit robber has not vet
been found.-Ne,e Hauen Register.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The Credit Mob;ier has been outdone in
Arkansas. A railroad company in that State,
in order to realize the State aid, built sec
ton Of ten miles, drew the bonds thereon,
took up the rails and relaid them on the
second section; then drew another INSTALL
ment of bonds, and so on until its whole quota
of bonds had been drawn and no road built.
That's smart.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The Clubhouse of Dr. J. A. Peace, in Goa
homa county, was burned last Thursday.
with fifteen or twenty bales of cotton. The
Clubhouse was valuable one and the fire is
believed to have been the work of an in
cendiary. Andy Hopson, negro, who had
been making threats against Dr. Peace, has
been arrested and is in Jail at Friars Point
Dicksburq Herald l4th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

Similarity Between the San Francisco Vigilance
Committee Instruction and the New Orleans
Coup dEtat-The Application Of the Governor
of California for Federal Aid Refused-Gen.
SherInan's Course During the Pacific Difficulty
Policy Of Pierce and Grant Contrasted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

There is man in Rome, Ca, who has not
lost all faith in human nature He has out
INFO the Rome Courier ''a polite and pleasant
appeal for what is owing him by his custom
ers."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

ship? Bound to Hayre.