davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15
: Sic 8erliner @e{9dftsleute aerbr

"a, -Die 8erliner @elhdftsleute 5erbre,
den lid ben 8opf, ,pie iie einonber onr9
.frdftise 9aeclan1e Den Stang abianfen
fonnten, 9ieIer geiiti9en Mrbeit lit !. 9.
nadltebenoesMui teritiid eniprunsre, mel.
DIES mir in Der v8oii. 3tg.1 leIen ::arOaB
Elm Doter }einen eigenen Sobn mad
me6ritiinoiger Wb,peienbeit ni@t Dieoer
ertennt i It mobl nod .ni6t pase,pe1en,
poljirte aber ppr einigen Sagen, als ein
iunser Mann, ber zli6 in benz Maga5in
bon 6. 6. (Dier folst Die 6irma), Seru,
|alemeritrabe, ,,eu equipirt balttee,l pnb
yalseonn oas elterli6e 5ous betrat.ineem
Der 6err Yapa bei benz Nnblid oes gldnz
ienben Mnsuses Den jungen Mann gana
Sepot 81. Graf titulirte."n a. Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15

h: ,grlturta MP" Sem 2u5erres
,,soterlan nb" n;rb aus ben, Sura 9e19rle=
beu: .Mir ba ben bereits semeloet. oab
Der @eoierungsitattbalter BON Dslsber9,
@rosieaa, in 9iequts nit feds Ganojd<
aeru, suelbe pom s,pei Seiten sesen bag
Sorf mar{1irteu, Elm paus pon oben bic
,,uteu burdju4te, INN ben gfarrerBredbet,
Der berbeiseeilt fein fouie, UNI Rtan@
Ten, b ie gterbti a srasr,enteju:
itpsn]ben 7ab5ufangsn. Na65atragen
habeu mir aus, {taerer Oasne nod DE
nhat{ahe, hnb bic Ganbjdser andb oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15
5trpb unb ben Seuitod bur6iudten uno
benIelben nit ben 9dbelil bnr6fahen.
glebnlihes gel1ab iin Ber;aes.

IS Inc 5on Be + ba re g st itiosn
.iif uaidngjt Der frafs5iifd d)en Rat tional-
5DerIarnmlung siise esaitgen: Der betrsfr
.fen6e Betent beantraste rtdmlid, g mbge
5bebufs erlei6ferter 5efiteauns Der per- per-.
l6nIiden SSiDentitdt ongeor6itet Deroea,
oab III 3afunftallet, nelsebore11en Rin. n,
bern aiibr 5dlfna,ne, ioipie oaB Satnt'
ibrer @eburt auf ben Nrn, tdtoluirt
tperbe. Sic Musfiibruisg Der Operation
iou Sen 59ullebrerll iibertrogel. 'll'o.
ip;oeripenftigen Gltern nit Strafe sezS.
brpbt lperben y '3 5s@, . ..s% IS s.s@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
HOW mR. DAVID PAID HIS DEBT
~ ETHEL LYNN BEERS.

Please to let Benny get warm, sir?-
Hes most froze. was carrying him
round to the place | sell papers, aud he
Kind O. wilted down, aud this man said
be would carry him home, but it, AZ
awful long way from here, aud he aiu't
over strong, Benny amt.
Mr. David had left bis school-room iull
Of unruly scholars, at the sound of tim.
Id knock. Opening the door, he found a
ragged uewsboy looking wisiully in his
face. One cold aud dingy hand elutcbed
his shabby bat, while the other picked at
the dilapiIated brim. The snow was ial.-
ing fast and through the air made misty
by the white nakes, DR., David could see
a man holding close 10 his great, rough
beard, al powdered with snow the pale,
lair face ola little child The eyes were
shut, bul one thin hand eluug tightly to
the old coat Of BIZ proprietor The man
said nothing, but waited patiently the re-
sult Of the petition, and % Dr. Daylds
question answered ,eHly AeGermau, ,seem-
Ing quite sure of The boys success, aud
quite dlstrnHiai of his own sblllty 70 ald
b wofds. Or. David looked down 90
lie little petltioner-Aud you waa, 70
leave BenHY here Tot ne 70 take care u,
eh, my little man how Do know that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23

ahead ever the hole ST one side, and auuE
her waterproof so that be could CHAMBER
over the rail aud catch that, aud then sts
dragged him on to The fate icc; wasn't
that splendid, sirt
What wa- your mothers drst namo
Benny;
Let ne see mothers namct Oh, !
know, cause 10 little Testament sec II
all wrote out Christie Gray-,hst was
her name.
All this time Dr David had been ddg.
citing ia his chair, getting up aud down
pouuciug the fire. aud opening and shut
ting the stove door, in way quite un.
like his usual quiet manner.
When Bob, quiet brestbless, came to
take Benny home, he was a little aston.
ishcd at the doctors manner.
Benny has been telling me all sbsut
your mother savings young collegiau's
life from drowning when the ice broke
in. Did your mother ever tell YOU his
uames
No, sir, not ~ remember, but she
said he had queer mark on his wrist,
whore his wet sleeve was rolled back-A
shape OF an arrow. oil Ia blue dots, and
then Benny stood aud stared while DR..
David drew back his sleeve, aud there
among the blue veins of his wrist, they
saw the blue dotted srrow2
Bob was quite dumb with astonish
ment, while Benny nodded his yellow
head wisely, whispering loudly, It's himl
It's him!
What soft place in Dr.. Dayids heart
was touched, what tender memories OF
the pretty teacher who had saved his HE
came back, need not whisper here
Something it had TO do with his bachelor
hood shrewdly guess; something to do
with his life of devotion to books, aud
secluson from the world; something to
do with his cold, distant manner toward
all womanhood.
Certain il is that as he looked at the
strangely familiar faces OF dead Chri,tie's
children, a mist came over his eyes, aud
there was choke in his voice as he told
Bob to pack up and come to his house to
do chores nights and mornings, aud come
to school all day, while Benny would be
cared for By his Old housekeeper most
faithfully until he should be strong
enough to ioiu him.
So Bob's vagabond life was ended, and
SO Or. David's new interest In life began
with the snowy morning when the orph-
an children were guided to his door for
shelter, and his weghty debt to Christie
Gray was paid with interest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
pANsuRr Nrn

The mau Scross tbs way has struck an
other ecouemical streak. We are "a.
ciiucd Ia think that II anybody ever gets
ahead Ia this world Il vii be tho man
across the way, Last ThursdAy hc bot
I've hens IL had been Enthusiastically
settled by himself aud wife, after careful
investigation, and tudiug three indiaer-
eat eggs IN the last dozen, that Il would
be cheaper aud healthier TO have hens of
their own aud SO have fresh eggs every
morning, lie fixed place for them in
Que corner Of the barn, aud put up five
boxes, a box for each hen, for thom 10
leave their eggs la. Bright and early
the next morning be hurried 10 tho barn
for live sheap aud healthy eggs, bat there
was Not an egg there, This surprised
him. Al noon lac hicd again, but with
the same poor luck. The third HE was
al night, but there were no eggs lie
lelt much troubled IN mind about ihis,
but srguing that the hens were strange
to the ueighborhood, he went to bed aud
hopefully dreamed Of the morrow Hut
the next day there were no eggs, and
none on the day following. After sup.
per ho went out to the coop In a very
gloomy state Of mind, aud taking rake
fell to prodding the aslonished bipeds
with the handle. The more amaLement
they evinced the more ire he developed,
aud there il no telling what extremes he
would have resor'cd 10 had not the flying
fowls filed his eyes aud throat with fcath.
ers ana dust, aud precipilaied him into
coughing fit that very nearly strangled
him. The next morning he fell upon
taem again with the rake handle. q,
you won't lay, will y0u2 he ieeringly 10.
qujred, and then went at them again
Whatever their Intentions were it was
ben went overuH bar hsr lay; another
with a broken n4 buuowed under a
wheel. barrow, aga u3k Aur satisfaction
with n series ut -hriI -Nuieks; while the
balance flew aDau} the place shedding
feathers al every turn, aud giving vent to
the most distressing ciies, Almost be-
side himeit with rage and grief, aud
choking to death with sarcasm and featb.
ers, the man across the way bounded
about Ike a maniuc, until saw-buck
joslled from its peg aud came down on
the top of his head with sufficient violence
to knock him down, and stifen him into
uuconsciousness. Here hc lay when his
wife found him, and from here to the
house he was borne by synpsthiliDg
neighbors. The next day he felt strong
enough to sip some OF the broth OF the
only whole hen that was found by bis
family. They get their eggs from the
store now. The store eggs are not 50
fresh as those just laid by yeur own hens,
but they are cheaper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
THE LOST FAUCET.

a resident OF Ward l6 in Boston, be-
lieveng that drinking liquor was perni-
cious custom. resoiately set his face
against the saloons and put = barrel Of
ale IN his cellar. On the first evening OF
the purchase he repaired to the cellar TO
tap bis ale, taking kerosene lamp with
him. On reaching the barrel he thought
iully sat the lamp on the door in the di-
rect line with the spot he was to tap, and
taking the faucet In ono hand he drove In
the bung, and meant to have applied the
faucet at once. But the power at the vent
was so great that the faucet was knockes
from bis hand, aud the lamp being in di.
rect range was upset aud put out Ia "a
flash. A less sanguine party would have
-traightway plunged up stairs for another
lamp, but he wOuld fnd the faucet In the
dark If it took him scyeuty.Gge years 10
do IL. lie dropped on hi. knees, and de-
scrbcd various circles wilh biz hand,
while the fpaming and suffering ale
whistieJ uninterrupted iie moved
around swifcg and swiher, losing the
calmness Dor" OF hi' determination 81
every Unsuccessful return ot the encif'
cling band lie dumped h's heaa against
lhe Other barrels sud scratched bis knees
on the floor, and w-s oonoardea ~ the
face aud meek n1d andef hl' coat TAI Dy
II 81
tie fierce stream. But be ~o"td ma thAt
faucet. lie best i#" cement surface WIN
ms h.'' """ f''.1.'' ''" INV ''"' 80"
= -. .''''' ..'.a........l, ao, in,o HI,
throat and ..a..a ..us. aud into his nose
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
FASHION NOTES

The fashionable feminine umbrella is
of blue silk.
Jet fringe is used in profusion on the
new black silk street suits.
1t is fast that among the new bon
netts the poke is conspicuous.
Bonnets are comparatively cheap this
season, imported ones included.
Striped grenanine will! be very fashion
able for the ensuing five months.
For full dress occasion kid gloves are
worn by the ladies with deep gauntlets
of black velvet with stylish effect.
The babies sashes are becoming wider,
and by aud by twill be difficult to tell
which is dress aud which is sash.
Dresses of black guipure net, to be
worn over silks, are exceedingly hand
some. They require very little trim.
ming.
Small silk bows are worn in the hair
on the left side, add also on the back OF
the head among ,he cunning little curls.
Ladies' travelling cloaks for summer are
made of brown or buff linen, with deep
capcs and skirts very full and long.
Lace sashes are something now They
are OF Cluuy and Guipure, and they are
lined with brilliant sill; to keep them
spread
Artificial flowers served on wide
band of black velvet il worn about the
throat by the fashionable bellies AS a neck
lace.
In wraps there are several new styles,
Que OF two OF which are handsome. All
arc caught up curiously at the bpc.
Velvet already looks hot and heavy
Those who invest in veIvetecu nnder.
skirts have lived to regret 1t deeply.
Quaker gray will be one Of the popular
shades in Easter suits. The materials
are silk, alpaca and the new Mexi-
cainc
In ,0''.N ,',s W., '.i.., 80 80
,',, ''''. 80 - -. -. A.. -. '''
'''N'' ''',' '','
ioS''"u o' h'"eI' ''' '''' ''''n"''"E'
7o''o ,''., y, ''' ~, -...., -. -
" ''''' ''''' ''' ''''''' ''''''' '''''
'"s'
lheie never was q '''"o ""'H "pe"
"o'h 's's'''n '"''' "''e'' "'' ~ p0'''''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23

In Maryssl.le, Cal, tl5e other day. a
New loun4laud dog walked into d market
aua dropped zen cent piece oui d Die
mouth, aud galked " aitb a whole sal
mon. The butcher says some i3lks may
call that dog Intelligent, bgt be- liiBss
that 3 dog thai can't Distinguish betweea
e teu cent alice and g. Gsh, basa't got
even COMMON sense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23

Tie Daubury philosopher sbserFes that
Size plaladiiy Of expression worn BY
mau y Lo il "aezl'' ia illl barber shop
cannot be eounLefielLed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09
THE COURTS.

SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT "A noAe prosequi
was entered by the District Attorney in the
case of Etienne Royal and Mike Nolan
W. A. Jurgalewiez was before the court this
morning on charge Of corrupt and wilful
perjury, but the case was continued on &C.
count of the absence of Geo. H. Braughn,
counsel, who wished to file plea in bar to
the charge.
William Parker, alias many names and a
son of Africa, plead guilty to the crime of
burglary and larceny and awaits sentence.
JOS Bebb, Philip Dorsey, and Randell An
drews, being bird fanciers, robbed William
Boyien of bird and cage. After ro5bing him
they assaulted him and threatened to take his
life if he told on them. The three are
negroes, the oldest one not besng over twelve
years Of age. There is no doubt but Judge
Atocha will crafty their wishes by transform
ing them into little penitentiary birds for q
couple Of years, and allowing them the who'll
OF the State Penitentiary for their cage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09
Withdrawal of Mayor Wilt.

To r. H. MARI, Esq, President Parish Conven-
ton:
Dear Sir-It is nlanifest that the action OF
the Convention over which you lately pressd-
ed, $50 far as the mayoralty question is
involved) has thrown our party into a state OF
indecisiona and Torment which it becomes the
part of patriotism and of duty now to allay.
Whatever may be the wrong to which l have
been subjected, the path Of honor lies open
before me; the path intend to tread.
1t is true that am sensible of the extent
and measure of this sacrifice; but when the
necessity of securing unity and allaying dis
sensions in our ranks forces itself upon
my mind, I feel that 1 am obey
ing the impulses Of my heart and of my
reason. l therefore formally announce to
you that l withdraw now all my claims to
the nomination for the Mayoralty of New
Orleans in favor of my late opponent,
c. J. Leeds, Esq, and will urge my friends to
acquiesce in the resolution which I have
calmly and dispassionately taken.
am, with respect LOUIS A. WILTz-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09

FIRE-FIRE-FIRE.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK
Of Mr.. n. Bochet, No. 46 Chartres street.
slightly damaged by water at the late fire on
Chartres street.
ny HOFFMAN, MARKS Il CO.-Alex. Levy.
d Auctioneer-Ofice. 80 Chartres street-On
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1874 at 10 o'clock, A: H.,
at store No. 46 Chartres street, up stairs, will be
sold
The entire stock Ct II. Bochet. consisting OF
the finest and largest assortment OF Millinery
Goods, Ribbons, etc ever offered at auction IN
this city, such as-
Back and Colnred Silk velvets.
Ribbons of all colors and widths, and of all
qualities,
Black and colored Silk Ribbons,
Silk Tullc and Bobbinet,
Flowe 8, Wreaths, Silks, Satins. Feathers.
Wells, Bonnets and Bonnet Frames,
Jet Ornaments, etc, aud other articles too
hume our TO cnumerate.
The attention Of buyers is called to this sale.
"a all the goods are OF recent Importation and
are from the principal factories of Lyons, Paris
and st. Etienne, and are only slightly damaged
by water.
Also
Store Fixtures, Shelving, Show Cases, to be
sCld in block or part.
Terms Positively cash. NS I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09

The Busy SEAsoN.-The fall season has
commenced in earnest, not only for general
merchandise, but especially for tickets for the
next and last Grand Gift Concert of the Public
Library of Kentucky. As the 3Oth of Novem-
Der (the day of the ldrawing), approaches. the
demand for tickets swells and swells till it
rushes on like q mountain torrent, and
threatens to exhaust the supply long before
the day of the drawing. Everybody knows
this is the Last Concert, and that the scheme
offered is more inviting than any ever offered
in the world BEFORE that there is 50, 500, 900 to
be divided among the ticket-holders in 20, 900
prizes and that there is one prize to every
five tickets. This makes q very busy season.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09

Conservatives, tho Republicans retaining three
already on the board, 90 % to secure to them
selves practical control Of the board.
This matter was then called to the attention OF
this State Central Committee AMI, by resolu-
ton adopted by said committee. renewal OF the
conference was effected, with . view Of making
tho agreement, which was concluded. The nego-
tons were then practically carried on between
the State Central Committees representing the
two political parties in the State This response
bility was properly assumed BY said committees,
IS the negotiations only affected questions With
reference to conducting the political campaign.
ment remains untouched and incorporated !;
and no question Of principle has been discussed,
waived or concluded.
This agreement as TO details does not operate
Q withdrawal Of the Louisiana case from the
Congress Of the United States. II not fully com.
piled with by the other party It will only Sou
mulate evidence Of the hOpelessness Of the efforts
made by our people to have . fair and legal ex-
pr ssion OF tue popular will. We have always
professed to be, and We are, law-abiding people
Our reputation at home an.i abroad, our material
interests. our devo ion to our State, demand 1t
our hands peace, order and good government
The Ia, gnage used in tho preamble Of the gree
ment was not meant to make US ACCEPT the i'm,
station that We are in any sense responsible for
the disorders in this State and We formally pro-
test against any such Interpretation. We merely
pledge ourselves to lend aid and influence to
preserve order, provided the agreement IS ia all
! respects executed. with definite implied prom
Use on the part of our political adyersaries that
they shall in future refrain from all acts calcu-
| lated to provoke violence.
| We cannot too earnestly urge upon the Con-
sentative people to register and vote. United we
advance against divided and distracted enemy.
Under the guarantees secured, with the great in
terests at stake with tho same firmness, vigilance
| aud determination hitherto exhibited by our poo-
pie, every Louisianian should exercise aud en-
force his electoral privilege to make good our oft
repea ted declaration that the majority OF the
voters of this State arc in favor of Ill honest,
| pure and stable government of State.
| Il. H MARI, President.
! ALBERT VOORHEES,, Vice President.
+. G.. Dbl, co.-o+sr;.,
W. T. BUDDENDoRFF (
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09
For the House Of Representatives

FOR inc fIONSe Uf REPRESENTATIVES,
First Ward-A. A. Maginnis, Ed. Booth.
Second Wdrd-G. L. Hall, W. j. Hammond and
Charles H. Schenk.
Third Wa,u-W. B. Koontz. John A. Gilmore,
Charles Byrne and Clement L. Walker.
Fourth Ward M. Slbllski, jules Allige.
Fifth Ward-Charles Roman and Gabriel Pas
cal.
!Sirth Wnrd-George W. Dupre.
i2erenth Wnrd-O. NJ. Tennison, G. Gehlbach.
ESghh Wdrd-C. F. Seaman.
Mini Wdrd-T. A. DeBlanc, J. Christian
SpOrl.
Charles Kummel and J. A. Blafor.
71reth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Yards
r. l.. Bower, B. c. Elliott
Fifteenth Wdrd-Henry Wlllet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09
By Albert Paul.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE.
scription, Carpets, Crookery, Glass and other
Ware, ETC., Etc.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer Office and
ID salesroom No. 80 Royal street-Will sell every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, at the salesro0m, 40 Royal, near
CustomhOuse streets
general assortment Of new and secondhand
Household Furniture. Carpets, Crockcry, G!ass
and other Ware, etc, etc.
Loans secured ON Furniture, etc. Storage at
moderate rates 1924 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09
First Ward Central Democratic Club.

At a large and regular meeting Of the First
Ward Central Democratic Club, the following
resolutions were offered and unanimously
adopted
HALL FIRST WARD CENTRAL
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
l. Resolved, That we cordially indorse and
ratify the nominations made by tho Parish Con-
ventlon, and pledge our earnest and united Efforts
to secure the election Of each and every nominee
on The ticket put forth by said Convention.
,. Resolred, That the thanks Of this ward arc
dne to its delegates in said Convention. for their
zeal and discretion in the discharge of their trust
3. Reso,ved, That we gratefully acknowledge
the public spirit and patriotism Of tho Hon. L. A.
Wilt as manifested by his disinterested with
drawal from the contest in the interests OF
harmony Fl. KENsHAW, Jr.
PETER CoYLH.
J. TIMONY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09
{. ALOYSIUS ACADEMY

Corner ChArtres and Barracks streets.
The next session Of this institution, by the
Brothers Of tho Sacred Heart, will commence on
THURSDAY, October LIST.
The course Of studies is commercial and com
prises English, French and German, without any
extra charge. For particulars apply 1t the In
stitutiOn. s26 15t
L tan, Miss. The next Session of this Institu-
ton will commence on TUESDAY, October 9Th
The most ample accommodations are afforded to
young men DESTROYS Of pursuing thorough Clas-
steal, Scientific or Commercial course Of studies
Special attention given to the French and Ger.
man languages.
For prospectus, giving terms, ETC., address
au23 2meod BRO. STEPHEN, President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09

A new wing is being added to the State
Prison at Auburn, New York, for the confne-
ment of prisoners arrested under the Ku-Klux
act in Louisiana and, it is limited, double
SO that they may be transported thither with
out interupting trade. Tom Collins is our
authority for the above; he Is still in town and
can be referred to if necessary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09

CPRINGHILL COLLEGE-WR HAVE THE
y honor to inform the public that the President
and Vice President Of the above institution are
now in the city 1t the Jesuit Fathers, corner of
Baronne and Common streets, and will receive
visits between II A. NJ. and p. NJ, until
WEDNESDAY, October 7th when they will leave
for Mobile by the A. N. tram, with the students
in their charge. P. POURSINE l. CO., Agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09

THE HANDSBORO DEMOCRAT
ORGAN OF THE WHITE PEOPLE
First Judicial District Of NIississippi,
Is respectfully rendered to the merchants an'
business mon Of New Orleans a. Al excellent ad.
vertlsing medium.
The Democrat ia an old established weekly
paper aud enjoys very large crcula ton through.
ont the First Judicial District. Rates OF sdver
Using low. Address
PIX. MAYER8,
Editor and Proprietor,
Handsboro, Miss.
Or apply to THos. MoINTYRE. Commerce.
Place. New Orleans. "A I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09

AIUSICAL INSTRUCTION-The subscriber re-
Nl spectfuly announces that he Will take a
limited number of Pupils on the PIANO FORTE
VOICE CULTURE and HARMONY. Terms easy
Also will take an Organ and charge of Choir or
Organ only IN any of the Protestant churc hes For
particulars inquire at No. CarOndelet street.
oS CT THOS, X, WATTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For the senate.

First Disttict-First, Second and Third Wards,
J. H. Grover, W. J. Kelley and H. D. Ogden.
Second District Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Wards, E. ID. White.
Third Ditric- Seventh. Eighth and Ninth
Wards. Will Stevens.
Fourth Diss,ict-Tenth aud Eleventh Wards,
J. B. Eustis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-09
PAROCHIAI. TICKET.

Cszsnimn, Shey'if-William Pagan.
Oca Sle,1r-Eugene Waggaman.
Coroner OF First, Fourth, F!fn. and Si1as Dis
<s7xts-Dr. A. Chsstant.
Coroner. of Second and Third D'ss'''cts-Dr. +.
De Blanc.