davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-10
Money and Commerce.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
Iupa @ 1874

June y, 1914.
There is little doing in a business
way to-day. The morning opened
with a brisk shower.
But a limited number of mail or
ders were received, and on the whole
this may be set down as n OF the
dull days of the season.
There is nothing to report In the
way of fiuctuation in prices, ana
from present indications merchants
may look for quiet markets for sew
eral days at least.
We noticed some heavy ship
ments of lumber, and the arrival OF
several carloads of assorted mer-
chandise.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
OUR sQUANDERED MILLIONS.

Ten or fifteen thousand square mics OF
the most productive lands in the State Of
Louisiana are now covered by the flood;
millions of property have been destroyed
by it and untold suffering is the cOnse-
quence.
This calamity can be traced directly to
the mal-administration of our State Govern
ment.
Enough means have been squandered
since reconstruction, if properly applied, to
build new levees all the way from Arkansas
to the mouth Of the Mississippi.
The average size Of a levee is about forty
five feet base, nine feet on top and nine feet
high. A levee of this dimension a mile in
length, contains AZ $50 cubic yards and can
be built at cost of thirty cents a yard Or
mile in length for $l4,256. At this rate
eight hundred miles of new levee could he
built for ST. ,4Os,0
Now, if during the war all the levees on
beth sides OF the Mississippi, from the State
line on the west side and from Baton Rouge
on the east to the Balize, had been leveled
and swept out Of existance $ll ,4O8, 900
would have rebuilt them all anew
That this sum has been expended may be
easily shown thus One million Of bonds
were issued for levee purposes under Act No
:s5 of 1865; 81 ,OOO,O 900 Of bonds under Act
Us Of 1867; $3,OOO,OOO under Act % Of 1870
and $l4,OOO under Act 1O5, Of 1870. Hence
it appears that the bonds Of the State have
been issued tor levee purposes to the extent
of s., "a 600. The annual interest on these
bonds is $57O,72O
Besides these there has been appropriated
and paid out Of funds derived from Other
sources, to Levee Commissioners, Board OF
Public Works, spectators and others, the
handsome sum Of S4,H4, 81 q.
Thus-See Auditors report:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
Thus-See Auditors report:

Besides these items there are other ex-
penditures, not mentioned in this list, scat
tered through the books, amounting to many
thousands Of dollars, such as interest on
loans and discounts on bonds other than
levee bonds, and sums appropriated to pay
engineers and other parties.
But exclusive of these items, we have a
sum expended for levee purposes Of $12,-
5O9,s11 q, and to this amount may be added
our annual interest paid and to be paid Oh
the bonds of $57O,72O.
Notwithstanding this lavish expenditure
of public funds for alleged levee purposes
the richest portion of the State is now sub
merged.
But was this large sum expended on the
levees! No, it was not. A few private for
tunes were made from the drippings. Prob
ably not more than four or five millions
were actually and legitimately expended
directly on the levees. But the proceeds Of
these bonds have disappeared, and the peo
pie are taxed more than half a million a
year to pay the interest on them, and they
will continue to be taxed for the next
twenty or thirty years at the same rate,
besides having to pay the principal when
the bonds mature.
Some of these bonds were disposed of at
the rate of thirty cents on the dollar, and
others pledged to effect loans, and were
forfeited and then sold for scarcely enough
to pay the interest ON the loan. The in
terest on these bonds thus far has been
promptly paid.
Who, then, has benefited by the reckless
sacrifice of these State bonds. Has the
taxpayer? No. Has the planter No;
for he is now no better off han he would
have been had no levees been built. Who,
then, has been benefited The Spectator
and the jobbing politicians. Those who
purchased bonds for what the coupons were
worth, without the principal.
Such financiering would ruin any people.
Here is specimen Of craftsmanship Of those
delegated to rule over us. What people
would not squirm and be FESTIVE under such
n government
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

TESTIMONIAL TO MIR. CANoNGE.-The nu-
uorous ladies who have during the opera
arssan enjoyed the matinees prepared for
nhsAa BY l.. Placide Canonge, Esq, manager
81 tke New Opera House, conceived the idea
a expressing in some pleasant manner their
appreciation Of that gentleman's kindness
aed courtesy, and have, very appropriately
Ass upon matinee for his special benefit, to
Ae gwen next Tuesday.
They have conveyed their wishes to Mr.
CAnonge in charming little note, and he,
With his accustomed gallantry, has accept
as. selecting, after expressing his profound
appreciation Of the honor conferred, the
charming opera bouffe, "La File De Nine
&ugat" as the piece to be given.
Ii is quite certain that every nook of the
Opera House will be filled on the occasion,
which cannot but be delightful for all par
sies concerned.
Tue box Office will be open Sunday and
Monday, from 9 A. M. to p. NJ. Reserved
sanss Is cents; so cents for all parts of the
hsusc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
CAPT. LEATHERS ON EADS.

Capt. T. p. feathers, whose name is a
household word from one end Of the great
river to the other, and the better part Of
whose life has been spent upon the Missis-
sippi, dropped into our sanctum yesterday
to give us the benefit of his extended
personal observations as to the peculiarities
Of the river, and to discuss briefly that in
genous individual, Mr.. Eads, the jetty
monomaniac.
Capt. Leathers says that when he was a
boy, which was SO long ago that he doesn't
care 20 talk about it-say % or 40 years
there was an individual who was stricken
with the same order of lunacy which is now
affecting the gigantic intellect of the St.
Louis Bridge builder, and he determined to
dam and ietty the Ohio River, SO as to give
deep water on the bars.
He went valiantly and hopefully to work
and built many dams and jetties of stone
made the broad stream run through narrow
channels, and then folded his arms to notice
the result. The waters boiled, and bubbled
and surged, and disdained the distractions;
when they couldn't get through the small
orifices which the jetty maniac had made for
them, they just backed up and overlooked
the banks above. The system was a pro-
nounced failure, and the only thing the
stone distractions accomplished was the
destruction of innumerabe steamboats, and
conversion Of the Ohio into stream that
few pilOts dared to navigate
Capt. Leathers states as remarkable
fact that when the water rises, as it fire.
quently does, As feet at Natchez and Vicks-
burg, that the depth of water is not more
than 80 or IS, and that then the water may
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

fall 35 feet, and there will not be greater
d pth than II feet. A further fall Of ten
feet will still leave channel Of II feet
He has observed that, in the Missouri, on
the principal bars, at low water, there is a
depth of three feet The river rises say
twenty-four feet and the depth then is only
twelve or thirteen feet, with current
swirling along at the rate Of eight or ten
miles per hour at that
The Captain would have us specially
direct the attention Of Mr.. Eads to the I'M
questionable fact, that some fifty years ago
the bar at Southwest Pass was nearly, if not
quite, one mile nearer Fort Jack son than it
is now, and that at the point where the bar
formerly stood there is now a depth Of about
one hundred feet Of water.
He would have Mr.. Eads rise to explain
why, since that bar has travelled out in the
Gulf once, it will not travel out again, and
why the jetty system, as applied to that bar
would be any more satisfactory than when
tried on the bars in the Ohio River, and he
lays it down as certainty that unless the
jetties are begun at Cairo and brought down
to the bar, they cannot prevent the water
backing up and overflo wing the banks of
the river.
The old River Commodore is evidently of
the opinion that Eads is as much jetty
maniac as his predecessor of Ohio River
memory, and says bluntly that man who
would span the Mississippi River at St.
Louis with bridge, which is within forty
light feet Of high water mark, to the per
nanert obstruction Of large steamers, and
in the interest of the railroads, would no
ioubt like to pontoon the river at its mouth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

Albert Rhodes, writing from Paris to the
Galaxy, speaks Of the "Amercan families
Who have been thrown upon the shores OF
plenty by a petrolan wave"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

Correspondence i'm Their Behalf.
Mr.. Placde Ca1onge, of tie Opera House, apprecia-
ting the efforts of the gentlemen of Grant Parish CON-
mittee rendered them benefit in the following note:
NEW ORLEANS, April 80, 1874.
Messrs. Jas. Day and others, Members of the G ant
Prisoners Relief Committee:
Gentlemen-In compliance with your DESIRE 1 have
the honor to place myself at the disposal your Com
mittee for perform for the bene it of the Grant
Parish Prisoners. Hyou ha -e no objection suggest
THUR >DAY, the tn of May, which coca ion 1 will
produce Ambrose Thomas's grand opera HAMLET, a
master ece, in five acts and seven tableaux.
Be pleased, gentlemen, to accept the expression of
my highest esteem.
L PLACIDE CANoNGF,
Opera House Manager.
following reply:
NEW oRLEA>s May q 1874
L. Placide Can onge ESQ.,:
Lear sir-Your kind note o. the 10th ult is received
Ind ring performance for the benefit of til e
Grant Parish Prisoners Fund. to b. given at the
Opera House on THURS DAY. the 7th nst
have the honor to inform you that the committee
accept with their sincere thanks for your patriotic
and LIBERAL offer.
With great res pect, am, dear sir, very truly yours
JAS. l. DAY, Cha rman
In accordance with the above correspondence. the
perform nee at the OPERA HOUSE of Ambrose
Thomas's grand opera of HAMLET, in FIVE acts and
ING, the 7th inst.
Tickets can be hal and seats secured at the Box
Office each day. from to IL A. NJ and IL to P NJ ;
also. at " Flies Music Store, No ISL Canal str et
JAMES I. DAY, Chairman.
HARRY WILD. Secretary. my3 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

Ye have been called on by T.. L. Motion,
x,se. who informs us that, while he has
Sasn. appointed by Mr.. Kellogg on the com
rsdasion to change the location of the court
4ossr Of the Parish Of St Bernard, he has
.as sccoptel the appointment. He has
wade some efforts to ascertain the wishes of
sAr people in the matter, but could not be
as~de party to any scheme that would re-
dr~nsd to their injury or to the personal
aEsrssNiizement of any clique or ring. His
os1y reason for thinking of accepting tie
zssation was the hope of being Of service to
ske people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

Complimentary tickets have been received
* the following various entertainments for
which We tender our acknowledgement.
AncSay. May 3.-Grand Sacred Concert under the
IL action Of MISS Tere Cannon, listed by several
&Ain Suished amateurs. at St. Francis Hall, corner
3nssd aud ST. David streets.
2rsnd Pigeon Match. for the benefit of the Over
u xsd-Bxse Ball Park. 10 A. M.
N Charles Theatre, Crescent City ertnaders, min
acrsI performance.
canee Grove--Gfand Firemen's Festival, given by
acsser Steam Fire Company No. 4.
I REdsy. May iO.-varieties Theatre-Complmenta
1i farewell benefit rendered to Mr.. c. Gerber artist
u Ne Opera House. by members of the Shakespeare
sN.A and Lie Club Dramatique Louisianais.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

Bobbs con- plains that his wife is an infia
zionist. She blows him up every day, and
makes him circulate until he actually feels
>a,at he is beyond redemption.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

"A very old couple, universally esteemed,
died recently in EIgin, H., in extreme des-
.itution. The kind hearted neighbors, with
aice sympathy, raised money enough to
honor them with an $500 funeral.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

Just as our dropping spirits last night be
gan to flag. the ever-generons host, Andy
Rarle, came to our rescue, and this morn
ing's paper owes much Of its brilliancy to
this kindly remembrance. To Andy we are
indebted, aud only time can cancel our obi
zatiOnk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

The ruling passion will show itself even
n wit, az in the case Of the Boston wag,
who, when lie heard that an English lady
had offered $3.50 to supply Jerusalem with
water. exclaimed: "And who will provide
.he lemons and the whisky?"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
BARGAINS:
SEE WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY!

IS yards &c CALICO for. 90
II :. 100 Brown COTTON Observation-Disclosures. %
II :. 1Oc White co rTOy for ................. 90
10 :. .lc Brown COTTON for. ............ -. 90
:. 121ac White COT TON for. ............... 90
:. l5c Brown COTTON for. l %
8 :. l5c Brown cotton for. o.
81 IS Cotton DIAPER for ! 90
l Is Linen DAmask NAPKINS for. ............. 90
l IS Honey-C QUILTS for. ................ o.
l 50 French COR SETS for. l 90
so KID GLOVES for. ...... ................. 90
90 Tourist Parasos for. 90
90 Grenadine Shawls for. .................. l 90
ETC., Etc.
DRESS GOODS,
In All the New Styles.
SILKS. GRENADINES. CHALLIs, LENos.
MOZAM3IQUES, DE BERGES, SUITINGS,
PERCALES, PRINTS, GINGaAMS.
CHAMBRAYS, LINEN LAWNS, MUsLINS,
Etc
SIC SILKS marked down Observation-Disclosures. 55c
s71sc SILKS marked down to.................. SOC
Csc Scotch GINGH M J marked down to. 15c
&C Pineapple GREN marked down to 12ac
zoe A PER JALES. large figures ............. 1oc
ETC, Etc.
GENTS AVID BOYS WEAR.
BArIsTEs, DRAPDETE, CAsHMEREs,
ALPACAS, TWEED,. JEANS
DUCKS, DRILLS, CorToNADEs, Etc.
4Oc Union Drill. now % cents.
35c COILE DU NO2DEJ now % cents.
75c White Linen DRILL now 40 cents.
Etc, Etc.
HOSIERY.
Ladies Silk Threa and Cotton Hose.
Gents Heather Brown and White Cotton Socks.
Misses Thread and Cotton ,se.
Boys White and Brown Socks.
Childrens' Fancy Cotton H)sa.
From 25 cents pair,
HOUsEKEEPINGs.
1oi Brown Cotton Shaeting at..... CSC per yard
104 White Cotton Shsetns at soc per yard
Ill Waite Linen She ting at &c per yard
l04 Marseilles ) reads at..............s2 81 each
81 Fringed Red Bordered Huck Towels, So per dozen
Bobinet Bars low as So so each.
New styles WINE CLOTHS and DJYLIES to match.
Nottingham CURTAINS and Transom l. CEs.
fable DAMASKS, Reps, ETC.
WHITE GOODS.
5000 yards Be au.fu! WHITE G )ODS at IS cents |
most all the popular kinds.
Particular attention is called to line of SATIN
STRIPED MULLS slightly damaged. at Is cents. |
They would be cheap at so cents
NOUVEAUTEs.
Silver Bells and Balls, Linen SETS
Jet Bel and Balls. Linen sets.
spa 2ish Net f scarfs,
ambour Bands Unreal Gauntlets.
Ruchings, Platings, Tdckings.
Lace st iped Victoria Lawns, Parasols.
rrianon Fans. Magic Pocket Fans.
Etc, Etc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hamburg Embroid aries pretty goods, at l5c per yd
Hemnled L. c. Handkerehiefs-sood quality, l. &C each
-goot lality, l5c each I
single Button Kids-1oar goods, 75c pair.
Buck Gauntets-worth 81 25-sl 90 pair
iupure net scaf C.pes, slightly spotted, 81 50 each
usually Id at $40.
BRASELMAN L ADAMS.
$50 and SIS. Magazine Street. 5sj Ind SIS
Corner st. Andrew.
CASH HOUSE.
nys Alp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

NEW BooKs-We are indebted to Messrs
Kahn T. Co. for copy of The Doctrine Of
Evolution, by Alex. Winchell, and "95, J" by
Victor Hugo, both Of which arc furnished
by Harper & Brothers. New York
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

Our cultivated and thorough artist, Mr..
Mala-Ksiser, leaves us for Mobile to-day,
xhere he proposes to give a series of con .
sorts. We trust that this gentleman will
moot everywhere with the same reception
that Mas 50 generally been rendered him
~ our music loving people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

We are patient, but If the officers on st.
Mary and Carondelet streets interfere with
tLe carrier Of the BULLETIN again, we in
and to know the reason. Our Subscribers
will receive the paper, notwithstanding
every obstacle placed in the way. Let those
sfficers motto the fact.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

II. 0eorxe Ellis, the popular newsdealer,
aepsaits tho Post Office, has our thanks for
amnishing us with the following much
Daght after illustrated journals:
th.,aA Loslie's, The Happy Home, The
lsish World, The Police News, The Clipper,
EAe National Police Gazette and the Day g
Qa6ngs, beside tn latest dates of Western
ncwxfapers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
DIED.

GODBOLD-At his residence at the Mineral Well,
near Summit, Pike county, Mississippi, at 9o'clock
P. NJ Friday. April "a from ralyss, Mr.. Gabriel T.
Gedbold, aged IS years, mon this and 10 days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

JURoRs.-The following is list of jurors
drawn by the Jury Commissioners to serve
in the Fourth District Court, for the May
term:
Joseph s hwartz. C. D. Augustus, H. Shepherd
Edward Sigg. f. S. Keith, Frank Benedict Louis Gay
not, T. Ianziger, A. DeJor, Edward Rillienx, +. A.
Haber, VIM. Ager, H. Richardson Jesse s. Flower E.
Forche;mer, Isaac DOM. Joseph Populus, Chas
Chafe, Andrew Leo, Lucien Pesson, Louis Cavalier
Albert J. Phelps L H. Gardiner, Cohen NJ. Sor a. Ed
win Belknap. D. c. Woodruff, Geo. Ellis Louis Pra
Anderson, D. P. Scanlan, VIM Ball, Morris McGraw
Leon Queyronze. Chas H. Dolsen. ALT. H. Isaacson
\. P. Cleveland. j. Aug. Reynard w. H. Decker Chas
J. Iinds. Arthur c. Waugh, Morris Gutman, Chas L.
Raney, J. Samboa. C. s. Sauvinet, John Strenn H.
simon Picott and Amede L. Chopin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

The noblest Roman Of the School Board
julius Seller Clark.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
The N,esc

The .V'esC
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE
VITA LOW RESERVOIR BOILER
AND CAST IRON WARNING CLOSET,
COAL, COKE AND WOOD.
Is constructed purely on Scientific Principles.
FILLEY's patented HOT AIRFLyE,
Only in the Cha rter Oak Stoves.
Protects the Oven from the excessive heat that burns
in all other stoves made.
RICE, BROTHERS & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS.
And dealers in HARDWARE, TIN Frs STOCK and
TOOLS, and HOUSE FURNIs HING GOODS, of every
Description.
80 and 81 Camp street.
my31t2p Pranch Store, sos Magazine street.
j. LEVOIS 4 JAMlSON,
126 Canal Street.
We are still Offering rich stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOoFs.
ATvERY LOW PRICES,
Previous to our dissolution on the LIST of june
Our stock is very large, and We are anxious to
reduce the same at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
J. LEvOlS 4 JANIS IN
my3 lt2dp 126 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
Spring Cashmere SUITS.

We have received by Express the Latest Novel.
ties in
SPRING CASHMERE D. B. SACK SUITS.
GRAY WORsTED D. B. SACK SUITS,
BLUE FLANNEL D. B. SACK SUITS.
al, styles, cut and it, equal to custom goods.
PIERsON NEWS.
mys 2dp 10 and Is Camp street.
WHITE DUCK VESTS.
Elegant stock Of
WHITE DUCK AND MARSEILLES VESTS,
Now open at
PERSON HEWs's,
my3 2dp No. 10 and Is Camp street.
STYLISH DRESS CLOTHING.
We invite buyers to look at fine assortment Of
Black and Blue Figured Worsted
CUTAWAY FROCKs AND VESTS.
Cut and maze in latest style.
PERSON HEwS,
my3 2dp IS and Is Camp street.
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, ETC.
No. 169 POYDRAS STREET.
Housekeepers are informed that they can have
their Furniture and Household Effects rem we'd
packed and shipped repaired or stored at moderate
raj. s, on application at the
FURN TURE AUCTION MART.
No. 169 Poydras street, to
my3 1m2dp* JOHN G. WIRE, Auctoneer.
Haze You .aMy
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBRoTYPEs
OR AGU.ERREOTYPEs
,ou desire copied large. and framed or colored in
OIL water or pastee colors? if send with directions
Of color of hair eyes and complexion and will make
them natural as life
JOHN H. CLARK.
mys 1t 1ol Canal street.
TO THE PUBLIC.
JOHN BOIS,
29l Camp Street..............291
Uas rented the st re ISL CAMP STREET, for the
purpose of taking FURNITURE on Storage, at the
cheapest rates.
He VIII also continue to buy sell, repair remove,
pack and ship furniture with guarantee. at
No. 29l Camp Street.
my3 Up i'm
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
Cha rtres SUPPLEMENTARY
A. BROUSSEAU,
Importer, offers. wholesale and retail:
CARPETINGS-1JOOp pieces, English and American.
OLE CLOiH-Floor, Table and Enamel.
MATTlNG-1OO0 oils. White Check and Fancy.
WIND W SH ADES Cornices. Table and Piano Covers.
CUKTAIN@Laee and Nottingham Lace
BROCA1ELLE Cotelines. Reps. Hair Cloth. etc.
BURLAPS-20 bales. various qualities
my3 2dp Su Tu 50
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

SAasrs' superstitlons arc not exclusively
ssakssed TO those who sail the salt seas. On
Friday Of last week the Chicago grain feet
s.s ready to sail, the lake was open, the
win6 favorable and the Straits Of Mackinac
sAnsst free from ice; yet barely half dozen
sssssls ventsred to set out, the remainder
Sxty or seventy in number, holding back
TIL SATURDAY..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

We have before us letter from planter
III an overlooked parish, who makes some
practical suggestions. He says:
Our mules beginning 10 improve by their
leisure Just now is an easy time both for them and
the darkies long they get plent to eat and
do no work they contented. II this state OF al
fairs continues long think in the future, levees will
break but will be cut by the freedmen in order to
obtain rations and clothing and remsin idle
Parties from ST. James have been here trying to OBJ
tain labor but the negroes refused to go. When his
fact known it Should be caution to the committees
on dlstribu ion Of supplies.
We give the above simply to post the re-
lief committees here, in order that they may
act judiciously.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

An Augusta paper announces rumor that
Gov. Moses, Of South Carolina, and four of
bis staff have engaged passage on British
5dig for Cuba, and will 60 over to pay their
RESPECTS to Gov. Concha. In view Of the
reoeut state Of affairs in the Palmetto State,
d may seriously be questioned whether they
Asve any intention of returning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

NEW O LEANS, March 80 10 T.
hereby take much pleasure in stating that hold
Health Policy in the Widows and Orphans Friendly
Socie' y, which only pay sxtyseven cents month
y further certify that have been promptly paid
by G.. W. Terrell General Agent and Manager OF said
society, SIP in cash, relief compensation for four
teen weeks sickness of acute rheumat sm TO lowed by
sciatic uralgis. JOHN LANAUA,
Donald. onville, La.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
The Latest Sensation.

An Iceberg floating on Northe n sea,
vessel froz in Arctic bay,
Doubtless cold as any hing can BE-,
II we nay credit what the sailors fay.
Bat who would risk tn dangers of the deep
The crushing glacier-and he Polar bear,
Only to gain tran it5ry peep
At the frsidt y rel orted there,
When for five nts Popes Sunnyside supplies
AL the sensation ic, scenes produce?
Sparkling and cold the aiming waters rise,
nged with Syrups from the Fruty Juice.
my3 1t 2dp