davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-03-12

Der 5srr tort an ttm & its msIntr,
Der Salub Sss SaG,s ufOIss rss,Imd.
fig um Srsi lltr frhb."
arttar stif naA pr tlbr, um I'D
hbsr bic 3sit Ju p,rs'wIGun. Gr u.
blsia;s. Gi. ubr fammt Ter Rtt. Bic
auf tsn St&rttitsbatsn, Ant.rbalb
etf.H eIs 9sttt wtt NIT cine 1ta,fsn
3anSs uba,l5R, mar pnltwanbtn.
u@as III SSusn :" frast. tsr 9,ansr,
tas GrbIst&tn griSurs bsmsrisnp.
nRstns lltr ~ mir stRObisn!
nGa Fub Gle nidt Der 6inslss, msin
Ssrr, esm 60 70 ssbt. S6on felt m,b
rsrsn Sa8sn babea il& blsl. 6dGs wlt
tssbOlt; 20 mub Elm fbr s,wanbtsr
ttr Oisb~ (fIn. 8sIontns baufs N
bas atsatr bsr StaupIab fsinu abd'
tisfsit."
50 mar TN Sb,at,r."
"Sstsn Gle. nitin Snr! % N TOD
slStnibdmlI&. baB--"
Esr Stllnsr iparrt eurd sintn @alt
abssrpisn.
aribur tsanf nod elm @lds Dstn
unS stlis banu In bic 4srbana&t bin.
aae.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-03-12

Sic Sonue unS bic GrSe.--DH BE-.
ribmit tnsIil&t afirUnOn, (StunfOsf&ss)
prcstcr ldSis usuIi9 In tinr 9orIsians IN Rtp
gCrl: ,.DG&is man i& bic GIbt ale cline, ti-
nrn 3sn Int Gur&mtTT baltsnbr austI, 70
mHGtt man d% bic SonnsaFassI bsnFsn ale
siusa. srti garSs In Dur@mifn baItsnsih
Saa. Diss mare ibr @ISesnSGb6ItniB. Die
eutfernuns tsr Grbt BON Der Come 10 70 srs6
baB zine, NIT t& sIti& bIsibHtsr S&HtaIsitit
flirssuss gIrmfrOusI&s Seaanrataiusti 13
SABRE brau&tu piirbs, I'm Isbisrt ,u srTtidsn." !"
Die Na6s sSn SoEusnbiBs, psI&t Bon
,iur @sSIsrtmsiIr Grst aufamummtH Rirb,
piirbs ssuistu In tiutr StuHbt 26.0O0 Zen.
Htn Gle su f&mtIltn. abtT uur SIN 227. 600.
00O.ih tu SSnnsubiBs nib aufssHSmmsn
bon bT GIts une allen ibrtstn @aHetIRtrntu.
% SsTbdIi fip tamit fdi tbsnfc, pis RtnH Elm
SanSsIsfHrh Der rn 9srmUatH sSH $4,000.
600 b'I6bf, nur tinsn Gent fsinss gslbss SsE.
ptHetn HIiIbs.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-03-12

gSirtbidaits lleberaaJme.
Der llnitr,si&nsis bsua&ri&tst tisrmii fsI-
ne GIsunbs un6 Bsfanntt. eab CT bic bisbr
sOn Grau 6. SoIpd, Ro. 165 ReTb Queen
StrnBt, 9anraRtr, (nur tlniss Shriitt spm
9abubOf) esfHbrtt @airiritftaft fduftb
iibIrnOmmtn bat unb bic bshsn unb auser.
ipibIttarn Sptiirn uno @ttfdafs ftts gcrTd-
itig bdlt.
EB9 I'M d itStn Ncratn bon 10 bis
12 Ilbr, = gun, ssnsisitH 3uIpru9 Iaest
tin,
9eter SdeiS,
9autaRr, pd., Sanuar is. 1S74-3Nt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-03-12
SabrsaHa 3.
Dtr
RsnaiplOaalide staats,eituns,

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
srftsini isbm DountrHis. unb Icfh $500
ptI 9lbf, jibIbar iHHHtaIb hts SatIss, une
s2.JO na& gIilHb sts 9atrsuuse.
Ginislns GrtmPIartn, 3 Geuts per Stad.
asiut SaSiniPiisntn Rfrstn fir rsnistT
ais feds aRonaftn ana.nommtn; au9 tann
NitnianS has SIaii ab5tatlfH, biz ale Jfhd'
hiHes bsIabIt EHs.
H3r I'm bic IsItTt tiHsr 3dtaHs ~ ssr.
dnenu, mus man eit dltt fSprbl ais au4
bitRfut aertiis mitIbtiItu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-03-12
Die ar56te Oerbreitnna.

Die Circulation Der DpfuufYlsauifG Gt
5tadts' 3tttuHs" tn DaupbiH Gpnnip
III GROCER ais bic irstue tinfr anertu is pdr>
Ti5burJ steTufisn etu;fhtn cher tnsliltsn 3si-
luaS. Si, bifist hrSbalb bic btlt 8tltgfnbtit
Anjeistn In biEffm 9btllt hts Stditfs finr
ptlit Bfrtrsitral III prrIhaTtn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-03-12
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the PENNSYLVANIA
scHESTAATs-zEITUSG" in Dsuphin County
ia larger than that of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as we'll as
German. 1t is therefore the beet advertis-
ing medium in this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-03-12
BeSinauuacu Der s(n;eioen:

Nnlsiasu ptrStn tiasrriidi mic fCIst:
@tfG6fts. .aussiatn btim 9abr, rtrr
fir firtu lbsl ess 9dbus:
3Rruals. 6 Rcnats. ~ Mcnais.
Gin 3oa $i.00 800 $l2.O0
3wfi 3ca 700 1900 2l.00
Drd 3au 1000 400 $500
ednbttgsribu ptrf6nIiHts Gts
Geutbuni. Tno aigtmetnt Auifigsn 10
Gsuls BE 3sIt ftir bic frff Ginriifuns unb
5 6;His eit 3'iIs fir ites ritbTss Gin.
IiidGus.
paituiirts Rtbili ne. 9utsre, tnS aft
aaefst anifIasn bet err ganlsn. bHIttu. sTiI.
isi peer pi;r.h Spilts ptrefn Ei' f0I5t BE-.
ItbHti puesu:
6'us aaa,t Splll, jibt,d.....$i50 90
Stut Silrs Spliit ."... SOm
Giu' eriltti Spliie :. ..... 6o.U0
@iht reIirl Sphlts ., ...... 1900
0tri6 'NuIttatn psTrtn ME foiJt
ssTthue:
1riCutsr3 gSminiarntsrs. une
aiisuir'srstalsigtn................$2.50
NaeiiSgs Anjtissu.................... 200
Gat au,sstn, 10 3siltH Hi6t ilbtr.
fslRtnS. cetr ptntgtL fur ,brti
otaIudinaeH..""...." .5O
SetItal.Hnietsen unb aIt Irist1sn
ror tra Sfirdib5. 5.anitiatn Obr
WitIitn 10 Gents bic 3tilt fur bic
TTlls GiuTudGng un6 7 Cents bic
!3tiIt fir itst ua&5nist.
StiIatbs', Z Lobtssanistgeu,
Gdrt Abiflttuna w.. i.tp...... ,......50 Gtr.
90 aat SIitfs. RittbtiIunem ,r. ml6sn
mic fOIst aSTtliIt RsretH:
j. George Ripper,
+. o. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

This exhibit plainly discloses the nse made
by Radicals Of the school funds, raised by
taxation on the property Of our fellow citi-
zens and intended to he devoted exclusively
to the sacred cause of education How and
why this cause has been desecrated is clearly
revealed in the following additional excerpt
from the report of the First Division "Su-
perintendent":
School Directors have secured appoint
ments, not for particular fitness for the posi-
ton, but because of their political availability.
They in most cases are negligent of duties,
and cOnfine their labors to the work Of pro-
curing the public money from the State Treasury,
and erpending it for political or personal pur-
poses.
Aye, the insatiate thirst for gold-an I'M
governable greed Of public plunder-are
the controlling motives of the Radical
party throughout the South These, too,
are sought to strengthen the fangs of the
harpies in their crushing grasp of the liber-
ties of the people! Well may the honest
citizens of Louisiana invoke the voice of her
Demosthenes-the first State Superintend-
ent of Public Education-to cOnfound with
his sublime erudition and indignant elO-
quence the misthotoi that have thus ruthless
ly bartered away the dignity of his native
Statei
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

the respect of all classes of citizens in his
Division-for he had never been identified
with the scurvy politicians Of the Radical
party), closes the testimony, in the Annual
Report, with the following frank and vera
cious disclosures:
The schools in the parish of St. Tamma-
ny remained closed during the year, the
former treasurer Of the school board having
absconded with about $1,000 Of the school
fund. In the parish of Tangi-
pahoa the old board of directors seemed to
consider themselves pensioners on the
bounty of the State, and accordingly voted
themselves modest salary Of 50 so per
day in direct contraventlon Of law. Servi-
ces rendered by the treasurer were paid Tor
to the tune of $40, and the president re-
ceived S138 for a like reason. The directors
admit the expenditure of large sums for
political purposes, and allege that authority
to do so was 81 ven by T. w. Conway, late
State Superintendent of Public Education.
In the parish of Plaquemines controll-
ing portion of the School Board could not
resist the temptation to use their position
as a means Of political advancement, and a
large portion of the school funds acas expended
for pirate and partisan purposes. Ficti
tiovs claims are allowed and paid to fictitious
personagss unworthy, incompetent and
dissipated teachers have, in some instances,
been employed to perform political services
of questionable honesty; and the public
money expended to the last cent, leaving a
heavy load Of debt. From December, 1871,
to January, 1873, the Treasurer received
from his predecessor in Office and the State
the sum of $1O,41 IS, and has legit:mately
expended no more than $62l1 so, leaving a
balance of $4199 Is unaccOunted for.
Taking their own statement of cOntin-
gent funds received as correct, l find the
Treasurer to be a defaulter for the sum of
$3.50; and knowing, as do, the details Of
this most disgraceful matter, charge the
then Treasurer Of the board with embezsle-
ment, aided and abetted by the then President
and the Parish Judge, who was also member
Of the board, and am prepared to establish this
before any competent tribunal.
This fearless "Dvision Superintendent"
to verify his assertions, annexes to his re-
marks the following illustrative statement,
as exhibiting "but fraction of the frauds
committed and amounts embezzled," but
revealing "a condition of affairs disgraceful
in the superlative degree to all concerned"
The exhibit was compiled from report
Of the Parish Board of School Directors of
the parish of Plaquemines, La, and from
general supplemental reports of the Treasu-
rer of said parish board
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

ARRIVAL OF Gov. MCENERY-A telegram
from Gov. McEnery, dated Louisville, May
%, was received yesterday, announcing
that he would reach this city at IL o'clock
tomorrow Sunday at the foot Of Canal
street.
After the gallant and determined fight
made by this patriotic and distinguished
citizen in behalf of the people of Louisiana,
before the Congress Of the United States,
the return to his home would be fitting
occasion for our people to extend him a
hearty welcome. While we would not
recommend formal reception, we would
suggest spontaneous gathering Of our peo-
pie at the depot, and thus testify, in meas
ure, their appreciation of his distinguished
services and their gratitude for bis devotion
to their cause.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

MARINE DIsAsTER.-The schooner, Texas
Ranger, Capt. Buchan, bound from Matan-
zas to this port, struck a snag yesterday
evening whilst sailing up tn river, and
only thirty miles from the city. NOtwith-
she filled and capsized, and her wreck and
all the cargo in her hold now lay on the
Hats near Bel Air plantation. The vessel
and cargo are insured. The following is a
copy of her manifest: 246 hhds. molasses
nd 30 tierces do, consigned to Chaffraix &
A gar, Of this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

COMMENDABLE ENERGY.-Friday night
~xhilst the fire was devouring the immense
stock of Baily & Pond, those gentlemen
with an energy and tact rarely seen, at once
looked around to prepare for fresh start,
md, after negotiations, they purchased the
entire stock of Messrs. Block, Brittin & Co.,
and this morning are ready for orders. This
"a ahead of Chicago, for the engines are still
playing on the rnnis, and these gentlemen
are fnll Of business two doors off
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

We have received from the capable and
cnterprising editor and publisher, Mr.. Hum
mel, copies of the last issue of Orr Home
Journal. This journal is one of the ablest
conducted Of the kind in the South, and
richly deserves the extended patronage it
row enjoys. 1t is devoted to agriculture,
ecence, art, commerce. general news, etc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

A tireless engine, 70 be used on the New
York street lines Of railroad, has been ship
ped from Paterson. This engine takes
steam enough from a stationary boiler to
-ran twelve miles before the charge is ex
hausted.-N. Y. Commercial Adrertiser.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

1dessrs. Kahn 4 Co, booksellers and sta
"-6oners, No. 40 Canal street, have our
-thanks for latest copies of the New York
Herald, Commercial Advertiser, Clipper
and Chimney Corner.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

SHOOTING IN MADISON PARIsH.-A man
named Thomas Hollingsworth, being on
Roundabout Bayou, Madison parish. Monday
last, killed negro man named Henry
Sharp, for threatening to outrage Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth. When H heard Of this threat
went to Sharp and told him what he had
card, and asked him if it was true. Sharp
would not reply, but commenced to laugh
nd jeer, and Hollingsworth, who became so
nraged that he could not control himself,
rev revolver and fired four shots,
one Of which struck Sharp and inflicted a
mortal wound. Hollingsworth went to
Vicksburg, where he was arrested, but i'm
.mediately released.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

The new Superior Criminal Court room is
not only spacious enough for all purposes,
but is rendered quite attractive by elegant
furniture and tasteful painting and appoint
ments. So attractive, in fact, that the fear
10, burglars and bad characters may be
tempted to do wrong for the pleasure Of be-
ing tried in SO magnificent a temple Of justice.
Kinch Malone, the famous light fingered
and noiseless footed knight, being up this
morning seemed conscious of the elegance
Of his surroundings and put on quite an air
OF responsibility while his counsel was argu-
ng in favor OF change of venue upon the
round that his client had gained 90 unen-
viable notoriety in the community by the
nfairness Of newspaper comments that it
would be qnite impossible for jury to be
upanneled that would give him fair justice.
The argument Of the learned counsel was
Ingenious, but sophistical, and the Judge
allied to see the necessity Of the change.
he fact 10, that when man makes himself
public nuisance and terror, and is up be-
ore the court every few days on infamous
harges, the sooner he 10 tried by jury Of
msn familiar with his rascalities and sent to
The Renitentiary, why-the sooner he VIII
- parnoned out 81 K~lIogg IS, ]
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

HEIGHTENED SHIPS.
Anchor Line-The Caledonia. Cunard Line
The Olympus and the Hecla. Inman Line
The City of Limerick, the City of London,
the City of New York and the Ci6y of Paris.
French Line-The Labrador and the France
National Line-The Canada, the Greece and
the Holland
In Trenton, on Monday, horse ran away
with Mr.. c. Fell, and e Fell out of his
buggy, and that's what B Fell Mr. C. Fell.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
A CARD.

Cerains parties have found it to their interest to
circulate false and malicious reports concerning me
and my business, representing that had closed my
patrons that al such reports are unfounded, and
though have been fined for refusing drink to a
negro. shall still continue my business at the old
place, corner of Annunciation and Delord streets.
my9o 2t2dp JOHN o'NElL.
FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND SHOES
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
The undersigned respectfully informs his old Gus
toners and the public that he has removed from No.
l07 st. Charles streetto
No. 1917 Canal street,
Where he has q well selected stock constantly on
hand and will maket order in the finest style, every
description Of
LADIES', aENTLEMEN's. AND ch1LDRENs
Boots and Shoes.
The best of work and fit guaranteed.
myl7 eodlm No. 1877 Canal street.
soda n,sd Mineral Waters.
McKENNA's MEAD, ICED.TEA AND ham
SANDWICHES
No. "a mi street.
Next door to Times Office.
FRESH CAKES AND PASTRY EVERY DAY.
my24 lm2dpsuweFr
Condensed Milk,
Ores CENT BRAND.
New ORLEANS, May 4, 1874,
To the Eagle Condensed Milk Company, Crescent
Brand, No. IS West Eighteenth street, New York
Gentlemen-Having thoroughly and critically test
ed the condensed milk prepared by you, take pleas
ure in reporting that find it to be represented,
Refined Sugar,
And having compared he
CRESCENT BRAND,
With various brands of condensed milk sold in the
market pronounce yours to be superior to any others
in PURITY AND RICHNESS.
l have no hesitation in recommending the CRES-
CENT MILK food for infants
Yours, respectfully,
&C. HOLIDAY, NJ. D.
The CRESCENT MILK is for sale at wholesale by
H. R. Gogreve, H. Pohlman,
Hirsch Adler, Schneider L Zuberbier,
VIC. Lyon l. Co., J. G. Spor.
]. T. Moore h Co., B. Riehl,
Myers Levy, McGrath & Compton,
And wholesale grocery houses generally.
And at retail at the following houses:
Gus. Beck, W. H. Henning Co.,
v. Baab, F. Limongy,
c. Ballejo, j. W. Plat,
Clark & Meader, A. g. Phelps,
John Cottraux, ]. K. Remand Co.,
P. Galligan, Swarbrick Co..
Peter Grief, g. Sciaccaluga l. Co.,
NJ Hackett Toby & Co.
my24 7t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

Orleans correspondent of the Galveston
Mercury, Occasional" has the following
paragraph concerning the status of the
Picayune, which fully confirms what we have
10 often charged against that sheet:
The persistent attacks of the BULLETIN
upon the Picayune eliminated in rather
anne explanation, which was published on
Sunday morning. Any attempt to evade
The well known fact that the paper is COM
nitted, body and soul, TO Kellogg and his
works, would be altogether hopeless. In
hort, that astnte politician told your cor
espOndent, in so many words, that the
ditor and president of the Picayune Pub
ishing Company was one of his most init
mate friends, and that nothing derogatory
to him would appear in that paper
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

Singular! The school-boy who swallowed
his slAte pencil has since thrown mp the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
WASTE OF AMMUNITION.

The Republican of Sunday. May 18th, made
an attempt to bespatter our fellow-citizens
of German birth with fulsome praise by
telling them that the German and Dutch
are welcomed by every American Republi
can. As there has been no response to this
| too apparent cali upon the German Ameri-
cans to come up to the support of the usurp-
alton, it is an evidence that the Organ has
placed too low an estimate upon their in
telligence as we'll as upon their patriotism.
That our German fellOw-citizens are stanch
advocates of Republicanism per Sc, there is
no question, but they are too honest AMI too
intelligent to accept fraud, corruption,
usurpation, plumber and oppression as Re-
publicanism. From present appearances,
there is good reason for the belief that the
nsurper's de facto organ has wasted its am
munition III attempting to bring the Ger
mans down to the standard of Louisiana
Republicanism. 1t had better turn its at
tenLiOn to pot-hOuse politicians, who are
both needy and seedy, and ready to embrace
any cause, no matter what its character, so
that it promises to enable them to live in
dependent Of honest industry.
ELLIS CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-We call
the attention of our readers to Messrs. Ellis
Bros new departure, in relation to their
Circulating Library. 1t appears that the
accumulation of cheap literature for the past
fire years has become SO large that they are
obliged to dispose Of about four-fifths of
their paper novels, comprising about one
thousand volumes, at less than half prices.
This is an excellent chance for our sum-
mer travellers and stay-at-homes to provide
themselves with cheap and excellent amuse-
ment. The assortment of books comprises a
very large rariety-all the best ,corks of .fe-
ton published during the last five years,
since Ellis Library was established, being
represented in large quantity. See adver-
tisement, in another column, of Geo. Ellis & |
Bro, booksellers, 81 Camp street.
Singular! The school-boy who swallowed |
hia alafe nAncil haa sincA thrown mn fhA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

The Administrator of Improvements ex-
plains that the reason why water does not
How through the sluices at the heads Of the
various streets through the city, is because
OF the inability Of that element to run up
hill. The surface water of the Mississippi
being some distance below the level of the
sluice gates it does seem a little unreason-
able to expect the Administrator to make
the Big Muddy elevate itself to meet the pc
culiar requirements of the occasion. The
fact is that until New Orleans is possessed Of
= system Of waterworks which will meet the
requirements Of the people and give an abun-
dance Of water for drinking fire, cleansing
garden and all other purposes, we shall be
continually finding fault, without reason
and getting into tempers over drougths and
dust, and sickness when the trouble is that
with small ocean at out doors, we will not
utilize its life giving water.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
North Atlantic Passenger Fleet.

WHEN Observation-Disclosures OF STEAM
sHIPs-THE LENGTHENED VESSELS IN
EACH LINE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

j. FABREGAS,
Dealer in
IMPORTED HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
No 16 Commercial Alley.
Sole agent for the celebrated
"ADAM BRAND
All other fine grades of Domestic Cigars at cheap
prices in the city, constantly on hand.
myl7 I'm Su seFr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

PUBLIC NOTICE.
Committee ON Contributions.
JOHN PHELPS, Chairman;
J. d. OGLESBY, T. L. AIREX.
Contributions may be sent to any member d the
committee.
Committee meets daily At the Cotton Exchange.
ap26 2dptf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Factors and Traders
INSU RANCE COMPANY,
81. Street............57
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

THE HOME LUNCH SALOON
No. II CAMP STREET,
SHADY sde,)
Offers to the public Fresh Pastry, Delicious Mead
Cold and Sparkling Soda and Mineral Waters with the
freshest and purest eyrups, and polite attention.
my24 lot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

G. H. ZIMMERMAN,
100 Canal street.
Having ecured the services Of
FIRST-CI.ASs wATCHMAKERa,
win repair and adjust Watches in the very best manner
sKHFuL JEWKLRRs and U1AlFUND-sETTERs
only snpleys1 mo In suran
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

PUBLIC NOTICE. Il
The depot for supplies contributed to the sufferers
by the present overflow is located at 4
6s Tehoupftoulas street.
Warehouse of Messrs DEEvES, HUBB6 CO., and
under their charge. All contributions In groceries
will be receipted for at the above designated store
and be subject to the order Of the Distributing Com.
mittea ap2e 2dptt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
.a'cstsss, W1ssdosc Shades.
CASSIDY & MILLER,

Manufacturers Of every description AwNMaG
WINDOW and DOOR SHADES. TENTS, TARPAQ
Inns, WAGON COVERS. Also. Flags Of N NaescG
on hand or made to order. 1t NEW YORK PRICEA
We would ask those In need Of AWNINGS q -
and examine our Large and beautiful Stock T.
AWNING STRIPES, just received.
We call the attention Of Ship Captains and Others e
terested. 70 our Extensivs Stock Of SHIP DUCK -
wOoDBERRY and DRUID MILLS, which NJ rscsi1
Per weekly steamers. direct from the Mills In Ba,
more, and win sail q the VERY LOWEST yIauRR,
/. CASSIDY MuLka
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

R. N. HARRISON, Secretary.
Books Of subscription for the remaining stock o.
the company are now open 1t the Office Of the com
psny at Thos. h. Hsndys, II Royal street. and It ].
Il. Smiths, 70 Front street. my7 % I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31


At Special Meeting of the Board of Trustees, held
on the 25th instant, it was
Resolved. To pay ON DEMAND, a SECOND SEMI.
ANNUAL INTEREST OF FIVE PER CENT To a0th
April, 1874, making ten per cent. per annum on the
CAPITAL STOCK Of the Company Isl, 100 OOOl. and a
cash dividend of THIkTY per cent 70 stockholders
on the amount $5l2l55 12) Of their net earned psr
cipating premiums.
HARMON DOANE, President.
ED. A. PALFREY, secretary.
TRUSTEES.
moses Greenwood, John /. Adams
W. A. johnson, Iasac acherck
y ynn :; Nooie' B. n. Walmsley,
yo1a Onsae, VIM. Morrison,
6AcnaEo anlksn Joseph W. Carroll,
samuel =. moore, A. Brittin,
=. warren. A. 81. Nay,
:. 6ocknefs 8. II. 6nowdem,
S,3uei xreolandees +. Lytt Lyon,
81. Fiellsen, ~ 81 RavmonA
". g. Pike, I.nea ri frscfsSea
:: - - 49,. eanuaa =. 0eyG
4