davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
THE SOUTH CAROLINA FRAUDS.
REPLY OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION
TO THE CHARGES OF THE TAX-PAYERS-IM
PORTANT FACTS ENTIRELY IGNORED.
[By Telegraph to the New York Tribune. ]

WASHINGTON, April e.-The delegation
sent here by the Republican State Central
Committee of South Carolina to reply to the
statements and arguments of the Taxpayers
delegation were before the House judiciary
Committee to-day. Representative Elliott
made speech in opposition to the tax
payers memorial in which he devoted him
self almost exclusively to combating the
theory of the right of Congress to interfere
CARPENTER, editor Of the Columbia Union !;
J. l.. Neagle, late State Controller; B. F.
Whittemore, ex-member Of Congress, anC
others, male speeches defending the economy
and honesty Of the State government.
They avoided all mention of the many
specific charges o! fraud, such as the issue
and subsequent reputation of $1,000, 900 of
fraudulent bonds; the land commission
swindle; the Moses tax certificate "stcal;"
the robbery of the States interest in the
Greenville and Columbia and Blue Ridge
Railroads; and put in sweeping denial to
the general charge of corruption and mis-
rule They sought to answer the allega-
ton of excessive taxation by comparing the
rate of the State levy with that in other
States, concealing, Of course, the fact that
the valuation in South Carolina is three or
four times as high as iii the States with
which they made their comparison. In
answer to the charge of extravagant ex-
penditures, they produced statement
showing that it costs less per capita to
govern the people of the State now than
before the war, which statement is figured
out by excluding the whole body Of blacks
from the ante-bellum calculation, and in
Guiding them to get the present ratio per
capita Of the population, as if the negroes
cost no more to govern when they were
slaves than SO many sheep.
The delegation carries very little moral
weight with it. Two or three of its members
are conspicuous corruptionists who have en-
riched themselves at the expense of the
State since reconstruction. One was ex-
PEELED from the House in the forty first Con-
gress for selling cadetship; two more were
members of the financial board that put
S6,OOO,OOO Of fraudulent bonds upon 4
New York stock market. Without excel
ton, every man of them is personally inter
ested in the perpetuation Of the present cor
rupt regime in South Carolina. 1t is shame
less effrontery for them to come to Washing
ton to deny facts that are well known to every
intelligent citizen of their State, and to
talk to Congress and the President about
their yirtuOus intentions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
JAPANESE DENTISTRY.

Dentistry is famous "trade in Japan
1t is we'll known that although the Japan
csc possess fine teeth, they dye them black
and, whether from this custom or from the
use of wooden brushes, they lose them. very
early in life. To us it seems that their tooth
brushes should receive most of the blame
as they consist of tough wood, pounded al
one end to loosen the fibres. They resemble
paint brushes, and, owing to their shape
it is impossible to get one behind the teeth
AS might be expected, there is an accumula
ton Of tartar which frequently draws the
teeth. Their process of manufacturing false
teeth is very crude. The plates are made OF
wood, and the teeth consist of tacks driven
up from under the side. A piece of wax is
heated and pressed into the root of the
mouth. 1t is then taken out and hardened
by putting il into cold water. Another
piece of heated wax is applied to the
impression, and, after being pressed
into shape, is hardened. A piece of wood
is then roughly cut into the desired form,
and the model having been smeared with
red paint, is applied to it, Where they
touch each other a mark is left by the paint.
This is cut away until they touch even all
over. Sharks teeth, bits Of ivory, or stone,
for teeth, are set into the wood and retained
in position by being strung on thread,
which is secured on each end by peg driv-
en- into the whole where the thread makes
its exit from the base. Iron or copper tacks
are driven into the ridge to serve for masti-
eating purposes the unequal wear of the
wood and metal keeping up the desired
roughness. Their full sets answer admira-
bly, for the mastication Of food, but, as they
do not improve the looks, they are worn but
little for ornament. The ordinary services
of set OF teeth is about five years, but they
frequently last much longer. All full upper
sets are retained by atmospheric pressure
This principal is coeval with the art. In
Japan, dentistry exists only as mechanical
trade, and the status Of those who practice
it is not very high. 1t is, in fact, graded
with carpenters-their word hadyikfson
meaning "tooth-carpenter."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
THE NEW BIRD OF FREED M.

In recent speech against the "Civil
Rights" bill, delivered in the House of Repre-
sentatives, Hon. w. McRobbins, of North Car
DINA, made the following practical sugges
ton, and upon which we think Congress
should act, if it has any regard whatever for
" the eternal fitness of things" He said:
The fanatical spirit which threatens ut
terly to dominate this country seeks to re-
duce everything and everybody to the plane
of me iOcrity and a common average. 1t
hates superior excellence. 1t is leveling
spirit, leveling down and not upward. In
the ewes of these so-called universal equality
men no doubt the forests look defOrmed, be-
cause the oak, and Arcturus, and Aldebaran
shine out among their little companions.
And these men would think it an improve
ment if they could bring down all the trees
to the level of the black jack, and all the
stars to the size of the North Star.
But fortunately these things are beyond
their power, being protected by constitu-
ton which our Radicalists and high law
men cannot, and therefore do not, violate
and trample on. But there is one thing
which these fanatical Jewelers. might do,
and to be consistent they ought to do it at
once Above your head Mr.. Speaker, see
the image and presentment of the eagle
our national emblem. In the name of
equality, sir, l demand what business has he
there He is a monarcll-the king of birds.
He is not fit emblem for us in these
times-no proper representative of the
prevalent ideal.
| suggest that he be torn down, as the
French tore down the monogram of the
Emperor. Do you ask me what bird could
with propriety be put in his place The
crow, sir. He is bird of medium size, and
therefore embodes the idea of the Jewelers..
His plumage is of the favorit color, so
popular with the dominant party.
Laughter l will not - because it
would seem ungracious - carry out
the parallel in its details, and show
how fit an emblem for the times he is in
other respects, such as his thieving propen-
sites, and the like. Laughter l think
what has been suggested is sufficient to
satisfy you that if this bill is to pass, the So
called reformers should at least amend it, by
providing that the eagle shall henceforth
come down from his proud perch, and the
crow be exalted in his stead. Laughter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
Canada an Ba rdell VS.. Pickwfck

A breach OF promise case at the Assizes
Court to-day created much amusement The
defendant a widower named Hussey, wrote
to England tor the plaintiff, widow called
Everd, she said, to marry him-he declares
he only wanted her as housekeeper. Mrs
Everd, who has seen some sixty summers,
brought son along; but, though Hussey
Bought her dress and a ring, he transferred
his affections to another, whom he wanted,
and the injured vidder sued for $4,000 dam
ages One witness saw defendant kissing
plaintiff, and thought them pair of old
fools. He also saw the old Hussey in COM
pany with young dressmaker, not his
present wife, though witness advised him
to trade Mrs. Everd for her. Defense showed
that the widow declared she wouldn't have
Hussey " if he were made of gold, or every
hair hung with diamonds" The jury, after
twenty minutes deliberation, gave verdict
that the old deceiver should provide salve
for the widows wounded breast, by the pay
ment Of $lOOO.-7oronto Special, Chicago Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

If tallow candle be placed in a gun, and
shot at a door, it will go through without
sustaining any injury !; and if a musket ball
be fired into water, it will not only rebound,
but be fattened as if fired against a sub
stance. A musket ball may be fired through
a pane of glass, making hole. the size of
the ball, without cracking the glass; if the
glass be suspended by a thread, it will make
no difference, and the thread will not even
vibrate. In the Arctic regions, when the
converse more than a mile distant. DR..
Jameson asserts that he heard every word
of sermon at the distance of two miles.
mother has been distinctly heard talking
to her child, on still day, across a water a
mile wide.
Don't forget that the I" Seven Sisters will posi-.
lively be Withdrawn this week. FONT miss it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
From Yesterdays Evening Edition.]
Ealse Pretence6.

! Ore John Kenan. being anxious to raise
| the "wind," and being unable to DO SO 10y
honest means, resOrted to false representa-
tions, and imposed upon one Y. A. Wood
ward, to the amount of S39 80. Whereupon,
Woodward not approaching the joke, had
John lodged in the First.
Obtaining a Cheap Summer Outfit.
There is young man bearing the name OF
Henry Smidler, who, seeing the necessity Of
procuring a nice summer outfit, and not
knowing how to obtain the wherewithall
to purchase them, determined TO 60 IOr
somebody's wardrobe.
Leon Lebrun being the first man who
came into his mind, and Henry rather liking
the fit of Icons clothes, helped himself to
the best of them; and not liking to appear
"shoddy" Of course he must have trunk
to put them in, and thus Leon is also minus
his trunk as well as clothes But there is a
law(9) in our land, and therefore the unhap-
Nv John now rests his weary limbs in the
Third Precinct Station, where he has no use
for those fine ''tOys" of Icons. ''The way
of the transgressOr is hard.
She Wants to Wear the Pants.
The fair Louisa JONES' who seems to be a
disciple of Mrs. DIR. Mary Walker, and wish
ing to obtain suitable attire, whereby she
could represent the character, went for the
clothes-chest of one l.. Jenkins and purlOined
therefrom five pairs Of pants some Of the fines
shirts and variOur other articles pertaining
to the complete outfit Of a gentleman.
jenkins don't ike that sort Of thing, and
told peeler sO who took poor Louisa in
before She got on the pants, and ended her
career of q" woman's rights by locking her
up in the Station House.
Pretty Cool.
George Washington (strange to say by
occupation thief and better known by his
alias of big Mouth Wash" being in need
of pair of shoes, entered the store of Mr.
Godfrey Earle, at No. 1863 Baronne street.
and desired to examine some shoes.
OF course he was handed a pair OF SIX
dollar brogans, Wash sat down and tried
them on, and finding that they were good
fit, he concluded to take them, but being
out Of "sugar" watched his chance and as
the unsuspecting Earle turned away for a
moment, George shot ont of the door and
have almost put " Donny brook to her best.
Earle being of Teutonic extraction. was
almost frantic, ard cried out most Justify,
Bolises, look out for dat Teller. he goes
away mid a pair of mine shoes" This
raised general crowd, who rushed
helter-shelter down the street after the
cunning George, who kept the lead
for some distance, when finding that the
boys, men, etc, with Devareaux at their
head, We're gaining on him, he threw the
shoes away, but being by this time ex-
hausted, he was overtaken by the mob and
carried in triumph to the First Precinct
Station.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
TENSAS AND BLACk RIVER.

TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, April l6, at s Pm.
r. For FiOya, Monticello Joe's
l@akRAa Bayou, Delhi, Warsaw, Crocket's Point,
- Egypt. BRAHMS, Osborns, Chambers,
Cal,oways Cut OF, an. all landings on Tensas and
Black Rivers-The steamer
Elcta,
L. S. Greenlee, master; JAS L. Robbins, clerk,
will leave as above For freight passage apply on
board, or to LORD & MCPEAKE,
ap9 46 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

The London Times Calcutta correspond
ent telegraphs that distress from famine is
increasing in Tirhoot, and that according to
official estimates, 4,547 900 persons in the
districts of Patue Chazzepare and Rajesh-
hye are still suffering from starvation. The
Indian Government has ordered the con-
struction Of ten light draught river steamers
in England.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
OPELOUSAS.

OPELOUSAS.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at S P. NJ,
r. For OpelOusas. W ashingtOn.
l@EtlkktsS Port Barre and all landings the Coast
- Atchafalaya River and Bayou Cortableau.
The fine passenger steamer
Bertha,
W. H. White, master, J. B. Schmit, clerk,
will leave as above. Fer freight passage apply
board, to BkIrTON l. EPPLER,
JOG Common street.
Will connect at Washington with Della No. o. giving
through bills of ladlng tor all landings on Bayou
Boeuf; and with Minnie at Smmsport for all landings
on Bayou DIES Glazes. ap1tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
UPPER COAST.

New Orleans, Coast, Baton Rouge and
Gross 1ete II. II. Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 10 A. M, and SATUR~
DAY al P. NJ
A6SS4slA Il. l.. Hodge No. 2,
1-~7H In place Of ST. John.
V. b. Baranco, master, j. p. McElroy, clerk.
Returning leaves Baton Rouge every Thursday and
Sunday evenings. For freight passage apply on.
board or to
ap1r E. 0. MELANCON, 80 Cont street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
ARKANSAS RIVER.

Leaves TUESDAY, April 81, at o'clock, p. M.
~ For Arkansas River, Fort
49, Smith, Van Buren,, Little Rock, and all
eS7A way landings Arkansas River also
taking freight tor the Bends
John How ard,
J. Nichols, master, f. r. Perry. clerk,
will leave above. For freight or passage apply
on board, or to J. JANNEY,
apis III Common street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

The following question is respectfully adj
dressed to the clergy: Whether a person
who sits in the gallery of the church is re-
sponsible for deeds done in the bodys
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL

ST. CHARLES HOTEL
Livingston. s wP VS. 1hackary. ssWP
Clyde Clyde
V Gil bert, Key West ON Opdenweyer, Calves.
r s Mart n Colorado ton
Rankin, Ky Buttm an Memphis
Chas Lebarron Jr. Fla HI Kneeland. Ny
W Libbet, CHM 1ngate Mobile
Roman, Ala II Fitzgerald. City
G Shaw, City &c Moses and wife, Mobile
Bernard. Providence Mrs Moses. Mobile
Hood, GA VIM Chamberlain, vt
Miss Eva Carrie Vt WD King. La
Matt Johnson, Miss r w Knckerhocker, La
C NJ Tilford La r X anderson, Carroll P
E Roquerle Portersville DIR M Ga IS, Cuba
D Barrett. Yazoo Lurton and wife. Miss
d Nc ay, Mo Jas Cunningham
D HOWARD and wife, W Kirk, Miss
Indianapolis Burrows wife and
A Ingersoil, Mobile infant, NY
Hamilron, N y W Rogers, NO
W. Strait II, Terrebone ID Omsted. Mex
Babn, "a Weber. Ind
S X Dugsn, E Bryant, Texas
Z Jones, La Miss Mary Nash, Texas
Geo Carleton. New York Mrs Carlton. New York
Geo A Carleton, - NJ G Baldwin,
Jno A Stevenson, Coast NJ NJ Ennis, Mobile
CITY HOTEL.
Fred Lloyd Virksburg 7 D Barnes, st Louis
Hastings, n David Smieh Texas
F D Wimberly. Miss R Goldsmith, Tenn
H Fitzgerald, st Louis w McInnis, Miss
I CIR fin. Miss Sibley. Mobile
Lyen, NC Z F Gben. Ga
Wilder, Ga B Mcdonald, Ala
Mrs Feasin, Ala W Prater, Shreveport
Elizabeth Prater do Neal Conway
" Hinkle, Atlanta IA Brooke, Cincinnati
Bryan. Miss Nv Dry, River
C o Chenaitt JR Goldsmith Tenn
Jno CARAT, AK RO Bonoy, Texas
Jos Cox, Holly Springs Cote. and wife, Miss
" Sturdvant, Miss NJ MCMILLAN,
DR. T Trotter, Miss Thos Binford, Miss
Mrs Hunt ard children K Soner Texas
W Harper, Texas VIM NJ Cullough, Texas
7 she man, Ark W Bell, Ark
NJ IS Minnie Bell. Ark Miss b Il, Ark
W shackelford, Ga John Mating, yicksburg
DR. Latham, / ay st Louis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
Steamboats,.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI

ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS AND MER.
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE
Composed OF the following
- frst.clase side-wheel steamers-
GREAT REPUBLIC, JAMES HOWARD,
JOHN KYLE, JOHN A. SCUDDER,
CITY OF ALTON, HENRY AMES
PAULINE CARROLL, BISMARCK,
GLENCOE, SUSIE SILVER,
TOM JASPER, RICHMOND,
CITY OF QUINCY, COMMONWEALTH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

Punch says: Beauty and bashfulness
are often united; yet the loveliest maiden
lie admired for her cheek
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
RED RIVER.

RED RIVER.
For Jefferson, Shreveport and
l@aSaS all way landings-The fine and fast pas
senger steamer
Selma,
Thornton Jacobs, master. Tom Jacobs, clerk.
I'm pla.e Of steamer Southwestern.)
Regular Packet.
Leaves on THURSDAY, at S p. NJ, positively.
For freight orpassage apply on bearu, or to
GORGE PEGRAM,
106 Common street, Agent
BRITTON 4 EPPLER log Common street.
GEO. D. HITE, Tchoupitoulas street.
j. E. CAkLIN, Delta street. apps #
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
NkiiDs.

"a For Providence and Fall River
SAs The Al schooner Kate M. Hilton, Capt
4ek Stone, ie now loading, and having most Of her
cargo engaged and going board, will have dispatch.
For balance of freight apply to
GEO. A. FOSDICK & CO.,
mh25-tc 80 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
THE RUBY AND SAPPHIRE.

Next in hardness to the diamond comes
the ruby and sapphire, identical in compo.
sition, being both nearly pure alumina
which also constitutes the mineral corun-
DUN, so useful as polishing and grinding
agent. Emery, too, is only an impure form
Of alumina. The ruby of the first water is
! deep red, lustrous stone, admired every
where, and especially in the East. 1t is
found chiefly in the Kingdom of Ava. whose
private property. Cut in a fiat table,
bordered with small facets. and surrounded
by brilliants, it is an exceedingly handsome
stone, and a very precious one, nearly ap-
preaching the diamond in value. ruby
of one carat is worth abont $50 in New
York, and ruby Of over three carats is
actually more valuable than a diamond
Of equal weight, because much rarer. Ru-
bies are very well initiated by pastes,
and not unfrequently very fine garnets
are palmed off by INSCRIPTIONS dealers as
genuine rubies, although the fraud can be
| readily detected, as garnet is much softer
stone and has different optical properties
The sapphire differs from the ruby only in
its blue color. Occurring more abundantly,
and larger, it is Of less value, and while a
sapphire of one carat is worth 500, one of
larger size would command a far less price
in proportion than large diamond. Astoria
ted sapphres and rubies, which, when cut
show six pointed star, have high value as
fancy stones. The sapphire was supposed
to have cooling influence on the wearer,
and has long been the badge of the Episco
pal office. Sapphires come mostly from Cey-
Ion; but inferior rubes and sapphres of a
pale hue and less transparent are found in
this country, especially in North Carolina
and Georgia. They are, however, valueless
as gems.-Prof. Cornwall
An Expensive kissing Scrap
An interesting suit for damages has Just
been tried in the Circuit Court held at Bara-
boo, Sank county, Wis. The title of the
case was Helen Crager VS.. the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company. The facts
are substantially as follows: The plaintiff.
who is good looking, interesting young
lady, twenty-One years of age, and school
teacher. Oh the 9th of March, 1873, bought
ticket of the cOmpany's agent at Reeds
burg, for BarabOo, and took seat in pas
senger car attached to mixed train. When
within a few miles Of her destination the
plaintiff, being at the time alone with the
conductor (the only other passenger and an
employee Of the company having left the
carr, was caressed and kissed by the con-
ductor. There being nothing in the lady's
manner to induce such familiarity, the tic
ket-puncher was, soon after the occurrence,
arrested upon charge of assault and bat
terry. He pleaded guilty, was fined twenty
five dollars by the justice, and discharged
by the company. The court ruled as mat
ter Of law that the company was liable for
the plaintiff for actual damage occasioned
by the wrongful act Of the conductor. The
case was we'll argued and submitted to the
jury, who returned verdict for the plain
tit, and assessed her damages at $1,000.
Madison Democrat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
.AmllseMentS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Thurstlay. April Is, 1874,
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OF THE

SEVEN SISTERS.
FRIDAY-Inereased attraction. Engagement Of the
De a ANGELS Isl, FAMILY, LA PEI PsTIrE sALLIE
in their Character Songs. Dances and Lyric
Changes
AND SEVEN SISTERS JUB LEE.
On which occasion everv lady will be presented with
beautiful bouquet. The entertainment will con.
clude at O'Clock, enabling all who wish to attend
the Races
MONDAY-The popular burlesque of PocAHONTAs.
ap16
GRAND TABLEAUX
To be given at
MINERVA HALL,
Clio street, between st. Charles and Prytania,
Friday, April IL, 1874, at r. M,
Under the auspices of the ladies of the
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH,
Assisted by many ladies and gentlemen for the benefit
Louisiana Avenue Mission Su nda y School
Admission. Fifty cents. ap14 I'd
SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
Fresh arrival per C. B. Church.
Is tierces Palmetto Brand, small size
25 tierces RawsOn Brand.
Is tierces Davis Brand.
25 boxes W. W. Davis & Co.'s Canvased, thin.
25 boxes Owsley Il Co.'s Canvased thin.
G JSHEN BUTTER
Per late New York steamers
Dairy Is frkins Fancy, actual tare.
Dairy 20 frklns Choice.
l Dairy Is frkins Choice.
Specially selected for b st retail trade.
For sale by
KEEP RAYMOND,
apis st Nos n and 70 Poydras street.
C,ow PEAs............,...... Cow PEAS
LARGE STOCK ON HAND AND RECEIVING
DAILY.
Parties wishing to buy will please call and examine
KELLY & DOHERTY,
apl2et So Poydras Street.
ENLOUR.. GRAM. PROVISIONS.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers at very lowest
rates.
The following popular brands of flour, of which
have large stock hand and to arrive the atten.
ton Of the trade is invited to inspect the before
going elsewhere:
Hinckley Mills St. Patrick
Eureka No. l, Napoleon,
Cape GiIardeau City, Key West Beauty,
LAWYERS Hamlet Western Beauty
5000 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
$500 sacks Choice White, Yellow and Mixed
HAY
SEQ bbls. Choice and Prime.
BACON
p casks Bacon, Clear and Clear Rib SIDES.
10 casks Bacon SHOULDERS.
10 cases Try Sailed SHOULDERS
so terces Refined LARD.
100 kegs Refined LARD.
25 cases Sugar-cured HAMS.
H. II. LAWJ.ER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nos. IS to SO Peters Street,
Late New Levee,)
And 81, 50, 81, So and IS Fulton Street,
ap12 I'm 3dp New Orleans
IT j. FARRELL,
For many years with Spencer, Field Co., and hAs
Of the firm of Logan Farrelr,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

Splendid muaic, scenery, costumes, in the " Seven
eisters.,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
THROUGH TICKETS TO ST. PAUL.

FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS AND THE
BENDS.