davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-12
ADVICE GIVEN BY MAIL
FREE OF CHARGE.

No mercur'ai medicines or delctcrious drugs used.
Has during the past twenty years treated success
fully nearly or quite 1000 cpses. AL facts con-
nccted with each carefully recorded,
whether they be communicated by letter or in
person, observed by the Doctor or his associate
physicians. The lattor are oil scientific medical
men.
All invaii,s Mt a distance are required to answer
an extended list ~ plain questions, which will be
furni he'd by mail free. OF ut the Office. com.
plctc system o. registering prevents mistake or
conf ..sion Case books never consulted, excerpt by
the physcisns Of the cstablishm mt. For free
consults,'on send for list Of questions.
A sixty p,ge pamphlet Of evidences Of success
sent :,ec also.
Add,es. DR.. II. q. FOOTT,
Box 7SS, New York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-12
VEGETINE.

ifies the Blood, Rercvatcs and
Inv or Tho VIII, Syst u
Its Medical Properties are Alter.
ative,.' Tonic, Solvent sndl Dur
etc.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-12
GOING sOtrT.
CONDEMNED Time Card. Oct. 4,h, 1874.

tE- al trains run daily. sunday excepted.
f. Il MYERS. c. n. Pass. & Ticket Agent.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-12

sP riaI Nnrdh. r,tllTh.- Lclv-s r CITY 500 y
M; Portsmouth. t:30: Arr. n r. SasS:Ss
ELlN1 RIVER Din ISIOE -
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-12

NOW HeVISeu EuNIsH.
Entirely rewritten by tn. sblcst writer's on every
sdnjr,t. Pointed rom NV type, and illustrated
With several rhou sand Engrsyirg- aud Maps.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-12

AplEgss AZ A.o,R
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
A Tax Collector Convicted.
Money Spent for the Party

Ono Courcelle, who was tax collector Of
Plaquemines parish, was some time since
detected in subtractIng FROM the moneys
collected for the State, various amounts
Affidavits were made, and the case was
brought up in the District Court, before
Judge Pardee.
A long trial ensued, during which Cour-
'celle made speech on his own behalf. He
sud that he ought not to be punished for
taking the States money. He did not do 1t
to benefit himself, but to use in the Repub-
lican party and for it's good. " l am poor
and have nothing left. You, Judge Pardee !;
you, Mr.. District Attorney; and you, gen
tlemen Of the jury, know that spent my
money freely to keep up our glorious party"
1t seems the jury did not accept that as an
excuse, for verdict Of guilty was returned
and he was sentenced for five years III the
'PeDitentiary. ~
This created considerable stir among the
faithful. and petitions were circulated pray
ing for the exercise Of executive clemency
for the suffering tax-cOilectOr. He had
stolen FOR the Radical party, and ought not
to be punished. Hundreds of negroes have
made their mark to the petition, and a
delegation is soon expected to wait on
Euehre-deck Billy, sueing for COurcele's
relief.
From Kelloggs dread Of pardons we don't
think Courcelle stands uiuch chance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
Murdered by Mask ed Me N.

LOUISVILLE, june 12.-In Harrison cOun-
ty, Kentucky, last Friday, a mob Of masked
men took Robert Beckett from the house OF
his employer, riddled his body with bullets,
soaked his clothes with coal oil and set fire
to them, thus burning the dead body. Beck
EFT was charged with the murder of q man
manned Ellis ak""t q year ago, but was ont
on bail. Great Indignation prevails i'll the
community against this inhuman outrage.
DIR. Livingstone is said to have expressed
the utmost contempt for lions. ''You talk
of the majesty IF the lion,' said he, chat
ting one day at &party in London with SIR
Edwin Landseer, "but you do not know
the beast. There is no more majesty about
him in the forest than there is about that
poodle. 1t is ali poetry. Lions are arrant
towards sneaking beasts You
can hardly tel Hon from donkey when
you meet him in, the forest; and if you
come upon a lion suddenly, his first impulse
is to tuck his tail between his legs and
bolt. He will spring upon yeu if he comes
upon you unawares and can have time to
crouch but if a man has the courage to
look a lion IN the face, you need not even
cock your rifle
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
The Grant Parish Prisoners.
The Eule for a New Trial Goes
Over.

Yesterday at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Woods cam,
to court with the air OF "A man who meant
business. He rendered number OF de
cisiOns on matters which had been before
him, and then
The Rule
for new trial taken by counsel for Had
not, Cruikshank aud Irwin came up.
The reading of the rule created some little
cOmmOtiOn as showing in a measure how
the jury was lnade up.
After setting forth that the verdict was
against the law and the evidence and stat
ing wherein it was 50, the rule alleges that
signed to the verdict, appears the name Of
John Mnlvey, as one Of the jurors, that
John Mulvey was the man summoned, but
that the juror who thus signed himself
Is named James P. Mnlvey, and farther that
one Timothy Kelly, who was on the jury,
was not qualified juror, in that he had
been tried for perjury, convicted and
Served n Term
of five years in the State Penitentiary.
The rule was positively fixed for a hearing
to-day, but Beckwith said that the article
Of the rule relating to Mulvey took him
BY Surpri.e,
and he would have to Investigate tue mat
ter before he would be ready to 60 into
argument.
Some discussion followed, and Woods,
who wanted to 60 away, and who would go
away, and who could not be on hand in
three days, Beckwith said he would be
ready in that time, fixed the case for
Saturday, the Goth inst, and then adjourned
tho Cnurt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
f.. Dufour, the Convict, Ar
rested.
Supposed to be the Brother o.
Pierre Berlin.

For some days past warrant for the ar
rest Of one r. Dufour has been in the baud.
Of Special Officer Pecora. 1t will be re
membered that it was in the house of this
man-who, by the way, spent some seven
years Of his life in the Louisiana State Peni-
tentiafy-that Pierre Berlin was harbored
and sheltered, although when brought into
court he emphatically denied any knowl-
edge Of his whereabouts since his escape
from Baton Rouge.
Yesterday Dufour was seen hanging
aronnd tho Central Police Station, evidently
with The purpose of communicating with
Berth, and, a. coon as Special Officers
Pecors end Ruiz were notified of this fact,
they arrested him on tho warrant in their
possession, corner of Lafayette and CarOn-
delet streets. He was arraigned before
Recorder Macarthur, upon the charge of aid
ing and harb0rng in his house Berlin. and,
in defanlt Of $500 bonds, was sent to the
Parish Prison.
He suppressed N opinion, however, that
he ooa2A obtain twice that amount, and
time was allowed him. In appearance, he
resombleA % much Pierre Berth, that there
can b but little doubt that if not brother,
he 10 very near akin to the noted desperate.
About the Same height and build, he pos
sesees % his features tho same characters
tics which were 80 prominent in his sup
posed brother.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
The Last Of Berth.
Off for Baton Rouge.

Pierre Berth, the long sought for, and
much hunted and much captured man, was
last evening sent back to the Penit ntiary
Since his confinement Thursday, he has
been very sick, aud has been under the care
Of the druggist of the Hospital Of the
prison.
Yesterday BULLETIN reporter visited the
prison, and was admitted to the presence Of
the desperate (nOt0riously) man. He was in
the condemned cell, lying on blanket, with
his head on pillow, the mildest and most
inoftensive man, in appearance, in existence.
He evidently did not expect, and was not
prepared for such quick and summary re-
m0val back
at Baton Rouge, and displayed considerable
feeling, and much CONSERVATION when Col.
James, the lessee of the Penitentiary, enter
ed and told him he was to 70 up in just one
hour.
He however said nothing, and laid himself
down to stake it easy" until the hour had
passed
1t had scarcely elapsed, however, before
he was summoned.
He came down stairs slowly and with
dogged look on his countenance, and silently
watched the preparations being made to
iron him. .,
he TOOK considerable interest In the
driving Of the rivet in the irons of another
escaped convict named Marshall, to whom
he was linked, and when his turn came,
without word, allowed them to place the
iron on his leg, aud never finched when the
sledge fell on the heavy bolt, blow after
blow, that made escape almost an impossi-
bility.
His hand was handcuffed to that of Mar
shall, aud the two marched to the wagon,
aud, in company with Special Officer Walsh
ss guard, We're driven off to the boat.
1t is generally conceded that this is the last
that will be seen of Berlin for at least five
years to come, for it is calculated that he
will never have another chance to get off.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH.

From our Evening Edition Of Yesterday
LONDON, June PA special to the Times
from Spain, says: Gen. COncha and staff left
Logrono for Quibla. "@
Thirty thousand national troops are
marching to the Amezcos Valley. The Car
list army under command of Dorregory num-
bers "a 900.
A dispatch from Paris to the Times, says
that the Left Centre to-day will probably
introduce a bill, the first clause Of which
will provide for the organization of Re-
public, according to the bill of 70; the
second fixes the dissolution of the present
Assembly.
The Gasette de Franco says civil war will
be the immediate consequence of diss0lu
ton of the Assembly. It is generally
thought that in tho event Of dissolution,
tho assembly, before dispensing, will au-
thorize President Mcmahon to govern
some months, probably year, without 81
Assembly, and will also authorize him to
dissolve the next Assembly.
The crowd at the depot on Thursday
evening numbered 10000.
Tho police clsarly manifested sympathy
with the Bonapartists.
In the papers laid before the British Par
lament in regard to the Virginius affair
was letter dated February 20, from Gran
vile to the British Minister at Madrid, say
ing:
Her Majesty's G0vernme Mt do not take
grounds IF complaining of the seizure Of
the Virginius, DOr OF the detenti ton of her
passengers aud crew.
The real ground of complaint her
majesty's Government hold is that even as
Stunning the vessel to have been lawfully
seized aud the crew property detained there
was no justification for their summary exc
cutiou after regular proceeding before .
drumhead oOurt martial.
late such conduct on the part Of the Cuban
authorities.
There was no prete 80 fbr treating such
an expedition a. piracy.
PARIS, juno IA large and excited
crowd assembled At tho Western Depot TO-
day, At the time for the departure Of the
deputies for Vers.illes 0ambetts was
greeted with cheers and hissea The police
attempted to disperse the crowd, handling
them roughly in some instances. Mr.. Le-
frare, dc putty Of the Left. was arrested but
subsequently released.
A tumult arpse and Gsmbetta was again
insulted. The police then cleared the rsil-
way station and occupied it the entire
afternoon.
10 the Assembly, N. BAH demanded an
inquiry into she serions proceedings, which
the Government promised to institute ON
the return Of the Deputies to Versailles.
st. Croix struck Gan,betts acrOas the face
With . stick, tor which he was promptly ar
rested. IT,
During tho session this afternoon the ex-
cit-fnens among members became intense,
and pariiameatary business was mach Inn
peded.
Tho Municipal Council Of Bordeaux has
been saspsndsd for having persisted .
public characterization Of hostility - tia
Government W.
Rscent exosSati0oi q Ephesas have dis
slssal nearly 10 whole Of tho fanoss tea-
ple Of Diana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
Cruelty to Animals Men on
q Raid.
rSey Are Repulsed.

Yesterday, about A. NJ, dairymaa
living near the corner of L0uisiana Avenue
and Caruhdelet street. was about driving
his COVE from the stable out to pasture, and
eveu bgGbgox thoxe $500 Weee outeiAes the
EsteNerSedo ~ cruelty 81 apimals me,
81. ~ ss sss ~; ~ ;:;' q
tqSl3el 90 esne ss
- laf - pe1ded 'th4 stur.'
H3hoos9l q Which ~ q edE eVthes
- ~ q ut, ~ vi ~ To pound
g 'tgfnD4 - thp nj <nna tpaesist
S1ts, oajnk 1svS lyeSDs " Siag 4aSt ted
k0vtSvef, ~ men IF MIX fieo&ed ~ and
k1ve - essSae dfiveEs . eevee0 dfuSSing
pistols and all.
negro polioc officer, seeing the disturb
ance, camo up to arrest the parties aud wae
about to take the milkmen in charge, wher
alarge crowd. which had gathered, interfered
and beat the officer severely, taking away
his club aud revolver, it il said. The OK
citemeAt was great at ono time, and there
Wa exhibited . stroGg opposition agaiLs,
these predatory hordes. Men, women and
children turnei out On masse.
The. milknan succeeded in getting his
cattle hsme eafely. It 10 psssible that
President Beraau will make IN advance in
force on tho milkmen, who refuse to b
seampled spon aud have their property
rights invaded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
The Negroes Aiming.
Muskets Gong to the Country

We learned, some days age, that certain
parties wore quietly going about the city
making purchases of muskets, rifles and
ANIMATION, for negroes in the country
parishes.
An inquiry was at once set on foot, and
We learned man by the name Of Gaines
had parchased from Louis Fix, on Elysian
FIELDS street, case Of muskets with bayo-
meta a"B
Tho morning after the sale mulatto came
to tho store and had them shipped to Ravens
Camp Landing by the steamer Maria Louise,
with particular orders not to mark them,
which left last evening with the witnesses
ia the Grsnt paeish case.
There 10 in the city large quantity Of
Springfield aad Enfield rifles, which are on
.sale, At shout two dollars apiece, and these
the nogroes buy.
Not had on any plantation but what
has his musket and pistol not . negro boy
OF fifteen, hardly, hut what Keeps > shot
gun. "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
Frem Havana.

HAVANA. June la-The ibsurgent Coils
Boanoourt jemines and Royss were cap
tsrsd in tAe, Bay Of Jogasy. They we're
passengses % bark IRON Nsw York, WINCH
vessel 0Sy left IN the bahsnA Chanuel IN
They bsonght oorresoondence and connie
Gon . ~ Iusurgents, which were thrown
ovsebeeeA hsfore sAsif oaptars. They 70
fused y sseSsss he aatsre q <hsir eomni'
siou-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
Auctit,n Sales.

BY DAVIS 4 FRERET.

BY DAVIS 4 FRERET.
DY DAVIS 4 FRERETJ. WIN. DAVIS,
ID Auctioneer-Oace 30 Camp street-SATURDAY.
June 49, 1874 at IL O'Clock H., ct the Merchants and
Auctioneera' Exchang, will b. sold
l. Two lots. with improvements thereon. corner
Third aud Constance streets.
2. Two lots with.improveAents, No. Pesce street,
between Royal q dsChartres.
8. One lot with. two-stoFy brick residence, No. 264
Bourbon street..
4. Lot tn double brick cottage, Nos 1877 and 1877 !.
Julia street.
s. Lot with two-stoFy brirk building. No. as b.
rome street. between JaliA and St Joseph
6. Summer residence st Montgomery etation. with
wnsrf-b ost, boathouse, etc.
Z. Texas lands-llOO acres on Aransas Bayou.
8. Frame cottage residence and quarter square Of
ground, crner Live Oak and City Park.
For terms, ETC., see p ana 1t Exchange. jel3 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

MEMPHIS, June ll-An Auolaspks Browne
ville special says: The meeting Of tho Toa-
nessee Pres Association yesterday was we'll
attended. Tom Neal, Of the State Gssstts,
presided.
Twenty eight members were present. Al
amendment to the Constitution was made,
making papers instead Of individualA, Nom
bers Of the Association. -... ....-.
The association was given . bao4aet 81
the Exchange Hotel It night in which ths
citizens generally participated. Tho nom
beers of the association will visit AemPhn
on Saturday. E-..sn.l - 11trIr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

1t il said that tina Dsui0crsts, Changers
and Liberal Republicans Of KSnsas will all
units shis year ia support Of the ss0s Stsfo
failed tho Radicals in .any former electiop,
j. in grvs: danger Of bsiag lost = tAeW a9sxs
tai.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
n nllLSenle7ltS.
~~~~,a-y,>>r -~s~(-( ,~.>~~~~0)-~~~o-~-
GRUNEWALD HALL.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, AT u O'CLOCK.
SECOND GRAND MATINEE,
By ROBERT MYERS GRAND ORCHESTRA
Assist by Little NEFrIE LOVE DBCOURSEY,
five years old.)
Admission 50 cents. Children Is cents
Programmes will be found at the HILL. je13 1t
GRUNEWALD HALL.
POPULAR SUMNER CONCERTS.
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
with Full Orchestra, under leadership of Prof
ROBERT MEYER.
,. Canal street, and piano warerooms, 10 Baronne
street. Price, IS Per dozen tickets. single tickets,
so cents.
Refreshments served in. the Concert Hall and adjon
ing rooms. myN
GRAND SACRED CONCERT
On Monday Evening, Juns n, 1874,
Will Be givena
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
At st. Patricks Church. under the direction Of the
well known Prof h DsBos, leader OF the choir.
The best amateur artists city bave kindly ten
rendered their assistance, and grand programme
is in course of preparation. This concert, origi-
nally intended for 14sh instant. having been
postponed until the 21st. on account Of the great
ceremonies 1T tho Cathedral for next Sunday,
tickets for the l4th viii Be good for the night Of
the concert The ah3e Prof. p. 9reuling will pro-
side 1t the organ.
knowing well the Ell ieney and popularity Of the
81 gers. and long tried leadership Of Prof. D., We
are assured ttat il viii be grand success.
Tickets can be had ct all principal music stores and
libraries of the city and q the door Of the church
on the night Of the concert. je9 StTuTbA.s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
BY NASH 4 HODGSON.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PARLOR SUITS, bedroom SUITS,
MIRRORS, CARPETS, GLASS, CHINA, AND MANY
other useful articles too mum rous to mention.

D1 NASH 4 HODGS ON-W: HODG6ON
% AUCTIONEER-Omce, No. Carondelet street
On MONDAY June IS, 1874 1t lOh O'Clock A. n, ON
the prem No. 296 BasOnne street, between Julia
an st. Joseph streets. q public auction. will be
sold
The entire contents Of the above residerce con-
sisting Of many useful and handsome articles Of
Household Furniture Ornaments and Movable Edtcta.
Terms-Cash In U. 8. Treasury notes iel3 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
w.st Point Alumni Association.

Nsw YORK, June 12-Ths annual meeting
Of the Alumni Association at West P0int
Academy. yesterday, . resolution was adopt
ed, inviting all graduates of tho Academy,
both North and South, to join in N aani-
versary dinner next year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13


BROK Err,
No. Caronielet Street-Baek once.
Special attention given to the payment Of State aDs
Cay Taxes and licenses.
THE FREEonss's SAVINGS ASD
TRUST COMPANY
Savings Bank, chartered by the United Ststes
March. 1866.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH,
lS2 Canal Street. Corner 81 DryadeA
Bank Hours from 9 A. NJ. to 8 Pm
Open Saturday Nights to receive deposits from
8 O'Clock.
INTE REST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
@. D. sTURTEvANT. Cashier.
ap30 6m HENRY BACAa. Assistant "ashiar
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
15S Canal street.
TRUSTEES: g..
DR.. ". Newton Mercer,
=. f. Generes. David UrquhArt.
George JONAS John G. Gaines,
Thomas A. Adams, Carl Kohn,
Thos. Alien Clarke. Christian 6chneiAer,
Chss. J. Leeds. Samuel Jamis0n.
Interest Allowed on deposits.
L. +. 0ENEREsi President
NAM. JONES, Jr., Treasurer. p16N-ly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

GRuN1wALD HALL.-The attendance at
Grunewald Hall last evening at Prof. Mey-
er's concert was select aud largo. The music
was exquisite, aud the selections choice. Mr..
Meyer deserves the thanks Of this oommu.
nifty for the Inauguration Of these musical
treats We hope that the public patronage
may be commensurate with the inertia Of the
respective performers
BnLIARDs.-The game of billiards BE-
tween Messrs. Maggioli and Hoa, 500 points
up, three ball csroms for 500, Mr.. Aa8gioli
yielding the odds, 100 points, was won by
AAggioli in the 66th inning, ~ . scora.
without odds, Of 500 to l94 points, Mr.. Hoa
maki:g, with odds, 294 pointk
Time Of game, two hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

Opposite st. Charles hotel
jsl2,lm IA LON 1, 90.
DRODIA,s UORDIAL.
Duriag ~ prevalence II this time, Of DiazsAss a.d
Bowel Cenplaints every family should kssD on hand
BRoDIR.s CORDIAL.
pleasant to the tasss. on b sassy given b In
facts md Children. md newer fails To- oure. It il
id In actioo nsvsr leAsne behind csoseapsseo. bot
may - relied upon IN ssysss eases. Maag Life nay
b savsd b. usins II il tinA
1oe sale b IN druQgisAs.
IL LYONS,
saeoessor b Ball 4 Lyeas,
Jsll In 81. Camp and araviar. PrsprtetsR.
WisEs,A. u L1oUORs.
Inshses and for sals-
10 cases Old CoaSAG, quarts. A large saeDiy y
oO0NAC n piess - oetsvss. Il ~ ysae ~. In
quantities 10 ~ traAs or 70 fanlliss.
Old Irish "a seoAea wH9KfHR 81 essass Sn1li,y
and It - isw psisss - DonssAis whilhisA Aiss q,
ths di6 rent Wins aad ceeais,s, 1t ~ VIZ Ussl
MARKET P1scBA ~
.a1 e.s EDW. DU1xA
je,l-ln ~ rehoapAssias skssl
WINS, l.loUOAs, sfc.
loo packages ooonAO-BRAVDInA
10 o.aes UOuN sO-6RA >DlEA
no pnaAa xobeet Yeunler'e ALI
80 es<ss q. =. =. 0a....aoEsa - oa.es.Ass~
lW casks Rsbers Yoan4sr's ALE.
- casks Dee<3en LAGER .RAR
764anrtsr eighth oasks '. Jaare . Ce1 sHE11x
10 ossss ltAhan kRMOOrH-
$3.50 bess. Preach wlsDow glass
100 boxes CANDLE, Z s sandA
10 boxs~ rsAnsd eeart Sc h0H.
iesH No Is AUD TonoupitouaAs street.
r A. JO1Es-
Late Il Everett Lane / co..)
/ WITH BRIGGS, PAYNE + co..
wHoLESALE oROORRS,
~, - and ~ Pet-rs stress,
NEW OIL ANS.
~ 1m
w. p smith, ,
ms Tchoa itoalas strseA
oLEAR wArsR OF 10 PAY.
ToHa q. lAoSkKs. a...T- 7
csrnsr PoySras anA Tchsp ltsuaas ses.,
DssAr n
gAY. oo1S. GATE. B1As. RY1 vnEA1. HEAL
And RARLEH.
0rds11Asa~ash atrpas.A 80
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

slesaA nearly - whole Of tho fanoss ten.
pie Of Diana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

Goad sOd Silver Coin. insurance. Scrip, Bank
Raslrosd Stock. Uncurrent Bank Notes. Land War
rants State and City Warrants United States Doods
Mutilated' Currency, Commercial Paper. bought and
sold exclusively ON Comnission.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

M1SCeZTQp0Oaks
NHILDREH,S CABS.
GIGS AND PBRAMBuL.ArORA.
BOYS VELO,CI E d E s..
l03 Gca vieP street and II Union stksst,
Oppoeite st. Charles Hotel.
jel2tlm J. A. LON l. 90.
DRODIn,s UURDIAL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

Particular attention paid to settlement Of Stste .nd
City D&ees and Licenses. my23 i'm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
Caution.
W. III. LUKENS,
.ilmiuisirgfor
J in2S-Gw

I HEREBY give notice that | bought of
Il Samuel Hostettler, January 2i, 1874,
the following property, and loaned it to him
as my property: One full set of tinman's
machinery ard tools, consisting of one
beading machine, wiring machine, set
ting down machine. = burning machines, ,
turning machines, l growing machine, l
tin folder, > gutter beaders, s stakes, two
bench shears. > hand shears, / mandrel,
roofing double sramer, vice, ! charcoal
furnace, together with all other small tools
used in timing, such as hammers, punches,
chisels, patterns, &c, also desk, fifty yards
of carpet, one dough table, six chairs, one
stand, one bench table, and all his right,
title and claim against the property whci c
he ROW lives on, and warn all perSoas
against interfering with il or any part
thereof. MICHAEL MuSSER,
Jan 2s, lSIi-Sw ThompSontown. Pa