davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
BAYOU SARA.


~ Fer Bayou Sara Waterlo0s
IT. Hermitage, Port Hudson Baton Rouge,
Plaquemine and way landings = The
United States mail semi weekly pack0
W. q. Pike,
J. j. Brown, master,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY st 5 r. +.
for Bayou Sara HITE 4 CARLIN, Agents
Trh ptoulas stres&
The steamer W. s. Pike will attend to the business
Of the B. L. Hodge from Donaldsonville up. $40
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
Very Useful Recipes.

Black shoes may be hronzcd by Il strong
solution Of anilm red in alcohol.
Gray lnarbl" hcarth~ can he ruLbcd with
ImSr"d oil. and no spots will show.
HnttorNlIl remove tar spots. Soap and
water viii afterwards taxi, out the crease
stain.
To prevent moth~ in carpets, wash the
floor before LAYING them with spirit, of
tupcntinc on bcnzine
Gold bronze fol furniture i, mixture. of
copal vani~h mixed with sold-colorcd
bronze powder. The last is bisulphate of
tin.
Sprigs Of wintcr2rrrn or ground ivy will
Driveway red ants: branches Of wornwooJ
will serve tn" same purpose for black ants.
\ t",p"onful Of powdered borax di.
solved in quart of t"pid water is good for
cleaning old black dresses of silk. cash.
mere oraIpaca.
Straw mating should be washed with 4
cloth damprned in salt water. Indian
meal sprinklcd over ii and thoroughly
swept out Will also cleanse it finely.
Frosted glass, useful for screens. etc i
made by laying the sheets horizontally and
covering them with strong solution of
sulphatr of zine. tn" salt crv,talilcS ON
driving.
Th" total number of strings to a piano
when properly stretched to produce the
right tones, exert a pull of over ten tons.
tins explains why good pianos must be-
durahly and heavily built
FlaNSred and tallow are used i'm GERMANY
as Stuiiimg for cushions. One part of
tallow to ten parts of ilaxsccd is cmploycd.
the mobility OF the creased seed rendering
the cushion very soft and pliablc.
-Four parts boraX and three parts Epsom
salts, mixed with three or four parts warm
water to one part of the combined snb.
stances, is said to form am excellent fire.
proof wash for clothes 1t should be used
Immediately after preparation.
In washing windows, narrow.hladcd
wooden knife sharply pointed, will take
out the dust that hardens in the corners
ni th" sash. Dry whiting will polish the |
glass, which should first be washed with .
weak black tea mixed with a little alcohol.
Save the tea-lcaves for the purpose.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
P0c/I'V.
A YOUNG GIRL.

'.. ..'l;.V IA ovot early vca..
>,I @as,Jr~>'.r,- "t ln.,:d,uhoo,I
NaH,:.l.:I cha~m thl l,@uii, wears.
tl->,. .i. r.-.. l..> ,;i4..l tl,. hn.'.
lr>.r;'.,v v-ma;a aj,a:u tie hear
f,awle1 int, light and :a3ac.
-r ia'ra'ij Loves nnrm>>iouv,i aIl
81. I'll. unAn"N' il. IL! "a, ualrr.
lhr l.'al'v! cl.cci. ul-iaiucd hs tc.,r~.
Tie :lrt.Nc @iu,,. jhr GoVu,a>t eve.
aryr:.'p : il hui".- or fears
j. tr'.W~ u,t .,i.t. haif PERI half shy:
'ne a.t..n"rt smile " h.rh curves the lip.
'~:s; u.i ripe for lovers lis.
iac myf.;.j t.,ir> Thoughts which slip
lI:r.#-l' maiden dreams al fu,mc bis:
'ir t'.a>:,.l lurking loves which liz
A>''cr vlc..,h ruch ,ilkcu trc,s.
Via. "lrli The, wake shall instant ,ly.
\.d "oHu't in Yer, wou,onuc,,:
.ceiaun- WA;,.i rest a. yet concealed
i;a.u1 tl.cNciI II iuaidcnhuod:
i. ..'c &c which, bUj half rc,calca.
''.., g,.!.r tu the prn,ivc mood:
Nlsa '..ue j, full ami years are rilr.
Nr] Natures Wuulcr-Work i dome.
SHAH Media Woman urrhctypc.
"h"nu>; ', "uocd hu, would he won
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

NEWSPAPER Po,rlGE.-Thr Po,uua.tn,
General ha, issued the following ori..
amending section 10; IF the regulation, o.,
the P"~toilcc Department Lv >trik:,la. .,.,,,
TN" words, And tn" subscription rur,-r H..
Tor not less thm three months" IN IN.
seventh and eighth line. -o. ~ f., read -.
as follows: "Srction Ioj. \ regular. ,ul.
scrlb"r IS person who ht- actual, ,a,j. on,
undertaken 10 pay sUiecrild;.u price for.
4 newspaper. magazine" or other pcriaI;caI.
or for whom ,urh laynrnt LA, Lo,.u made
or undertaken to b" made by some other
person. But in the latter ease. -r,b inv.
ment must have been made or undertake,
with tn" consent. or at the ld,.yinrl,rc,n1e
OF the person to whom such now-Iapcr.
MAGAZINE or periodical is ,rllt. 4 rcr.ou
to whom ANY such publication i, SEM with
"ut his consent or request j. not :, I,-rIIa,.
subscriber within the meaning Of the. lass
and douhi" transient rate, Of Io-lag,. must
be charged and collected on such ,JI,li,a.
tons before delivery" Ina foot note ad
dressed tp po~una~t".S The Pn-,lna-f...
'tnrraI -ay-: "Po~tma~tcr, viii oD.cly,
that by this amendment Of the Io3d section
"I IN" regulations. persons vino ar4. sub.
''fl''l' I" newspapers OF lerio,iiral-. rs de-.
iInrd m the regulations. ar. to L,. regarded
as regular subscribers within the intend.
mrni OF the postal law. without regard to-
IN" length "t timo ot thcir -ul~,liprio,,
UrvI,4ua, Ntl.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02


DEAD AND w"r rNpEp-oEIGIN or THE FIRE.
NrHNGfIElp, Mass. Nav 21.--rhc most
terrible disaster in the history Of lIoIyoko.
Ma. occurred tonight in the burning Of
tI". French Catholic Church at South
Il"Iv"ke during the evening service. inyol-
vin@ the los of 6G men. women and chill
drrn. The EXERCISES hadncally closed. and
V'>p"r service was being sung, when thn
'haprrle. on the altar caught on fire from .,
candle, and the wall being low. and the
famcs streaming up, the building was set
on fire Thcaudicncr numbered about 700
Ih" people in the body Of the church
escaped, but on the stairway leading from
tn" gallery human being. were backed IN
d"no" mass, struggling to escape as thu
hamrs rushed toward them. MANY leaned
t" tn" floor beneath, and were tralnplcd to
death. The gallery ~kirtcd both ,idrS Of
TIN" building, with only one entrance from
tn" front. The scene wa, fearful II, tL,
extreme during the little while it lasted.
for the who'll, Wa over in ~ minute.
H''~idc~ 6G dead. there ar. enough fatally
wounded To carry the total los, of life m,
to -. Tn" priest, house. which adiomcd
the church. wa~ also burned. 1t ioill, the
church ON til" rear. and many escaped
through an entrance leading to the house,
back oi ia" aitar.
IN" priest rN"rtion~ to keep order were
irutlc.S. Tn" scream, of the living and
tn" laoan~ Of the dying mad. 4 dcaf.niny
tunult above til" order, OF the pastor. who
worked most hrroic.,lIy. and wa, prr-onalI,
instrumental III saving many liv,.- one
family Of four We're in tn" church. and all
were killed. Many were pulled ont Ly the
arms and feet. 50 badly burned that they
Iiyr' only few hours. the f,,!l pn.In,g of.
on beng touched. some were taken out
with scarcely amy flesh remaining on their
h"lI"~ The sisters Of mercy from the
convent werc soon on hand. caring for the
Wounded and holding services oyer the
dying wlIilo Father pufi,,~nc also held
many services over the dying. Ills mother
Wa anon" tho-" terribly burned. Father
pnir">n" lost almost everything in his
residence, 5" rapidly was the bui!dm. con.
Sum"d. II being a. dry a~ tindcr.
The iare" wooden tenement block Of
Joseph Prev. near the burned church. wa~
thrown open for the reception Of the dead
and wounded. and several deaths occurred
III thrb Observation-Disclosures Syyrr,lwor,.
also taken to the New York Mills boarding
house. and the physicians gave the wounded
tn" lest Of medical care. Those who were
too badly burned t. recover wcrr1ut under
tn" influence" Of morphine. and passed away
without struggle While the exercises /.
wrr" being h"ldovrr the diving most intense
quiet prevailed. and the rough hhor,rs
kn"It upon tn" floor with uncovered heads:
but about tn" Norgur and in the street,
tn" waIln@ Of the multitude~ Wa pitiful to
hear.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

Forbearanre is not always a virtue, even
IN a clergyman. Imagine the feelings of
the rural divine who, after getting fifty
cents for marrying couple, found that the
bridegroom had gone of with his new silk
hat.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

'rEIorS ESSAY oN ONEN.-A little ho,
IN the Bishop Scott tirammcr school, at
Portland, Oregon. has composed The follow
essay on oxen: Oxen is a very slow animal.
! had rather have horses if they didn't
have collie; which they say is wind collected
in a bunch, which makes it dang,rcr to
keep horses than oxen If there was no
horses, people would have to wheel thcir
wood on II whrcl.barrow. 1t would t,sc
them two or three days to wecel cord =
mile. Cows are useful too. heard ,nm,,
people say if they had to hc an OK or = COW
they would sooner be COW; but | think
when 1t comes to be milkcd ON cold
winter morning, ! think they would soonnr
be oxen; for oxen don't have to raise
calves. II had to be an oxen or a cow,
would be hetler; but if | could not be
heiier and had to be both, would be am
OK.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

\ quaint old gentleman in speaking of
the different allotmcntS Of men, by which
some become useful citizens and others
worthless vagrants, by way of illustration
remarked, SO ono slab Of marble become,
useful doorstep, while another becomes .
lying tombstone"
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

A little boy being asked at school, 'What
is the chief end of man ?" answered, "Thc
end what's got the head on.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

LNNrnI>G MINISTER FOR PrrwmN1
IirII--A man died recently at >;ut,rr
Creek who had never adhered to amy >loci-
fled system of religion. lut who bore the
reputation of being liberal. kind-hrartcd
man and good citizen. 4 minister WA,
requested to conduct the funeral service.
and the good man during his discourse
SAID IN effect that the deceased had not IN.
least chance of salvation, but had made a
h"" I'm" for the hot place. Those heard
HIM were indignant, and that evening
party OF men went into the minister's house.
dragged him out of bed, put a rope around
his neck. declaring that thcv would hang
HIM. He begged hard for life, and finally
r"traciod tn" a~persionS he had cast unon
the deceased, and promised to leave the
Plac" at onc"--was then released and the
next day h" packed up his effect, and left.
-F Ftpi,, tLS .lNy (tEt,,,s,.,,
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

9" neral Frank p Blair. Jr.. is h.ra ,Ijy.
at -. Louis. and may Lc mad, Ia r..
cover 10y tlm,tu,ion .. Hood. At.u, mo
Year az" he Wa attacked by slow disease
"i In" BRAN and ncrvou- lro-truion. ~,
due'l by hard mental labor. and Tao Y,I,.l,
tobacco and alcohol Entire rc.t va, r..
commented BY III" phy-ician,. and liz, w.,t
Tor gu'";nir and cold water Treatment +,
iDl"n NPlIn.,. New York. Last fan h.
went back t" -. Loui- utterly bro,,r:,r.,t.
mentally and physically. SIX weeks no,
II wa d"cld"d 10 try an experiment or 81.
J"rtnS int" his veins blood from oth.r r.,.
sons. ! robust workman wa hirrd ro...Y.
hihut" thr"" ounces Of hlood. mld +, wa.
'"A"h ir"m hI, arm and injected into ONE
81 hlal veins. The effect was y,,., .a,.,
factory. and tn" operation has l..n +.
r"at"d several time, Gr,a, car. has =. H..
taken. q, the Introduction Of air INTO tlr.
''ii''~ would cau~o in,tau, death. ,uh.
IS inserted tl"mwilrII the air is tsu,rLdrau,
ana then the blood i, forced through rI,o
t"'""itha,yrin@o. rh, h,imnodiater,,I,;.
rXtII"ra'!on and prltuIl,cl circulation. and
there J, danger of trau~irj,iug Too much
blood At a tim" il the patton, !, very weak
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

inIE,r >r >Gh.-Thusl on land i laJ
enough but thirst a, ~ra, with watcl cy,.1.
where. hut not 'IroI, 10 da.uk. j, ten time.
Worse. ~ the agony which it OCCASION. ~.
may form som" conception Whom w. read,
a. IN ia" ca" "ta late ~hi,.wrcrh. of The
survivors Of hoa,'~ crrw sr,,,iil, drink ina,
the blood Of thrir dad comrades. No.on.
knows what hi, evil fortune may one day
bring him To endure. For the benefit of the
READER therefore. v" make note OF the
following question: put 10y tI. loard OF
uadr examiners To tia candidates for c,I.
'ilrat"~ of competency a. mate, in In.
English merchant service: What would
y"u d" IN order to allay thirst. with huotLIno
but sea water at hude" The answer +,
Keep TIA" clothes. r-pccially the ,hiu.
soaking with ~ra water. Usiukin. nj,
water To aIlay thirst drives the -,tI,r.rIuaI.
but an "NtrlnalappIication of i, ..vcs rclirt.
II 1t does mot satisfy the demand, Of cray.
my nature" Its 4 PITY that ,hj> simple
Vet truly scientific remedy j. known pa Inn
few of those who temp, ,hr trrachrr.u~
main.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

lhe Kansas grasshoppers speak very
highly OF this springs early cabbages.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
A Terrible Disaster.

h"ENING or THE FRENCH CATHOLIC cmrEcm At
H"il"KE, MASS. prEING >EEvIrE-rEorLE
f&ANrLEh AND HrENED ia pEArm-rmE
DEAD AND Wor orNpEp-oEIGIN or THE FIRE
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

H. NIrr Frr>.-put fur, in their box.
"nI with good past, or nn,rilag. f,~ren Il
-ulr Of paper over the crack left bctw.rn
II" hd and box and put them in Tire closet.
IN" fall will find them safe and free. from
IN" unpleasant odor- that tobacco. c.ourfor.
etc.. ajway- leave in fur.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

iI"' ''l'n"nt that there are. 1T tIi,
moment. upward, Of four thousand vacant
mousse IN hrooklyn. mad" al public
meeting th"r" on Monday evening i, CON
ii2nod by the testimony Of the pripci,aI
rcI c-tar" brokers.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

\ Missouri woman. who applied for a
situation as car driver, being asked if She
could manas" mules, scomttrlly replied:
""f r"uTs" can. I've had two husbands.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

Ih'2" was marked rhan-, in Mr.
b"""h"1'~ d"m"alror Yesterday. He no
I"ns0r watched Jud2" Porter int~ntly and
with frequent smiles. q, before. Lut ,ol ~
The '.t" Of hi wifi. with thoughtful and
ah~,actc,i ln,h,.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

'n" omc" alcohol; two drachms cav.
emh' pepper; one ounce kerosene oil. lrt
Il stand tw'nty,for hours after mixing
1t cures tn" worst toothachc ever known
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

\ Brown County editor bought hi.i,l, H..
Inc ins 'uII' because he could grtit cheaper.
'ut his wifi" went To till the mk>tnnd ONE
morning and found il wasn't ink hva ius.
Nh
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

Ih'~ r"nundrm is respectfully >ubmittoJ
to tn" best >r'Ilrr: If Sioux .pcll ~u.
and "-}." ~I"lI~ !. and ~,ig he'd spells ~iJ.
why don't -i-o-u.N.e-y-r->,i-g-h-r-d >ncIl
suicide?
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

! country editor cannot boa, bold ana
independent in his paper as hi~ city brother.
lie has I" collect hi, own subscription. and
almost Everybody in the country Lr,n> ,
dog b,t., N.r..
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

tn" son Of a clergyman was ,ioIiycrinn !,
'"II'-' ,'I''hrt"lT. whcln in pulling out
ms handI"rchirG Il" pulled out pack of
cards. IiuII"a" he r>claimcd. i've gor
on luv fathers coat ="
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

y ld"'""i'ns boy wa asked which wa,
III" greater evil Of the lw". hurting another,
feelings OF his finger lle,:pd the former.
" Right. my d'.o child, -aji th, -4,titiei
gn"~timcr "aaI why Is it worse 10 hu1
"'' i'rIii'2~ Ho'au-" you can't tio Il
ra2"rom It'l" h.aI.n--. explained tl. dear
child.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

man named Wie>inger has boor
arrested at Vienna on suspicion Of helm,
concerned IN plot to as~assinate BiSmorl
An investigation will take place
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

"""I'n' John, wake up. there's a burglar.
]" IN" house ~aid his wife. John >at
upright in bed. burglar. b-u-,.g.l.a3.-
burglar and he rolled over waiting to,. ,
haId.r word.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

I"'LEA< ANp Rr,rojE ELASTICITY TO CANl
'n'E EorToN~.-Tu9l the chair bottom
upward. and with hot water and Il epongr
wash Tn" cane worh well. - that it /, well
-o0h"'i: should it bc dirty u-o soap: let il
dry in the :,ir, and it will L. a. tisht and
hnn a. n"'', rsor.ded non- Of the cane are.
broken.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

augustus, dvaa. said She. ,radcrh
l''~hnE hrn from hyl Il, the moonlight
Hooded the bay-wmdow where th,v were
Standing. think YOU had better tlv SOM.
'th'r hair dy"; volr nou,tarhr tastes Iik.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

am bound to have my rights, as tha
man S"Id to the shoemaker who baI ,.
M" " pair of boots, both lcfts. '''''
" hen Agassiz was pressed to do,;,o
lecture for pay, horeplied II cannot og..'
10 waste my time for money" ''''0'"
= nan ounce of sweet oil is said to ho >
sure cure Tor the chicken cholera .
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

hat clock, stranger. said Michigan
farmer. was the best kind Of a clock mn
to oiN m"nth~ ago, when my daughter
began T. have hoau~. ;nd now the blamed
ilun@ is always TWO huuI- slow.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

The best way to enjoy thing, !, to u.,
'n'h', ana thus get the worth of our monoy
out of them. There is no sense in aon,.,a
parlorS kept in darkness. 7''''>
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

""HE' "r"!S". ar" You emokiug4" "a.
claimed an amazed mother. who came mon
h'r .'''I"~"n a. he wI- quitting away al =
ris'r, Mo. ma; I'm only keeping il
lighted for another boy"
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

r"ira'k said that his wife was very nm
grateful Tor "whin married hnr h w.
h'"n a rag to her back, and now .ha'
covered with en-" Ni'e ;
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02

70 casks sold to grocers, of which, 10 at 13c
10 and Is at 131c; s and 10 at 134c; 10 at
1910 p ID. Jobbing at 4c over these prices.
LARD-The market is quiet but firm. Tierce
is quoted at 144c, and key 14sc u fb; job.
bling at tic above these prices. A consider.
able round lot of key is in treaty.
DRY SALT MEAT-None in first hands, and
dealers have very little. Shoulders would
command 9sc. Dealers are iobbing at 9lc for
shoulders, 12ac for clear rib sides and 13c for
clear sides.
WHrsKY-The stock is small, but sufficient
for he demand, which is limited, at 81 10 fol-
Louisiana rectiied and 81 2O@1 % for West.
ern.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-Is dull and quoted at
13@l34c y fb.
WHEAT IN BuLK-The market is totally
bare Of supplies.
Conn IN BULK-The market is bare of sup
plies.
Corn IN SAcKs-Fair supply and m oderate
demand at yesterdays prices 1850 sacks sold,
of which 1000 white mixed at $780, 200 white
at 800, 600 do at 800, and $50 white at soc p
cushel. Stock on hand this day 15 900 sacks.
mand at unchanged prices 400 sacks sold,
of which 800 at &c and 100 at CSC 9p bushel.
Stock on hand this day Is 900 sacks.
BRAN-The supply is light and the demand
is limited Only 100 sacks sold at CSC p 100
tb. Stock on hand this day 5000 sacks.
HAY-Fair supply. 100 bales prime sold
at S24 fP ton. Stock on hand this day 1000
bales.
CoFFEE-The market is strong and prices
are tending upwards Stock in dealers
hands comprises 5000 bags. No stock in first
hands. We quote cargoes: Fair 174@17ac,
good 18@1s4c, fair 1S@1S4c, prime 1S@lSic
p tb.
We are indebted to Messrs. Marks & Co. for
the following telegram, dated Rio de Janeiro,
June 80, and New York, July 1. 1875: Pur-
chases since June Oath, %, 600 bags; cleared
Atlantic ports, $1,000; cleared Gulf ports,
5000; loading $4,000; stock liz, 600; average
daily receipts $500.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02

| An Important Postal Order.
The following important order was signed by
the Postmaster General yesterday, and will be
| issued by circular to all Postmasters tomorrow
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, May 8, 1875.
The treaty concerning the formation of Gen.
1874, between the United States Of America, Ger
man., Austro- Hungary, Belgium, Denmark,
Egypt, Spain, France, Great Britain,
Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway,
the Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania,
Russia, Servia, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey,
having been duly ratified by the United States
on the 9Th OF March, 1875, and the ratifcations
thereof by the several contracting States having
been duly exchanged at Berne, Switzerland, on
the Sd of May, 1876 it is hereby ordered that the
uniform rates of postage to be levied and COL
lected in the United States on correspondence to
and from the whole extent of the Postal Union,
embracing the above named countries, without
distinction, shall be as follows:
A. For prepaid letters, 10 cents per Is
grammes.
B. For unpaid etters, 10 cents per Is
grammes.
G. For postal cards, cents each.
D. For newspapers, if not over ounces in
weight, 2 cents each.
E. For other printed matter, samples of mer-
chandse, and all articles, other than newspapers,
enumerated in article of the treaty, 2 cents per
each weight of ounces or fraction thereof.
F. For the registration fee ON all correspond
ence, cents.
G. No fee will be charged for a return receipt
in cases where receipt from the addressee is
requested.
H. No additional tax will be collected in the
United States on the correspondence forwarded
within the Union by sea on routes of more than
800 nautical miles in length.
l. AS regards the amounts to be paid for the
territorial transit according to article 10 of the
treaty, the United States claims for herself,
whenever the right of transit guaranteed by that
article is exercised, (even as regards her transit
lines of over $50 kilometres, and excepting only
her great overland railway lines between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, expressly reserved
as continuing to form the object of special ar
with the post Offices nterested) the
minimum rate OF 2 francs per hlogramme of
letters, and Is centimes per kilogramme of print
ed matter, etc., and is ready by increasing the
transit rates, as permitted, to francs and so
confines respectively, to meet the wishes of
those Departments of the Union which make the
same declaration in regard to the United States
transit correspondence.
K. The freedom of transit of correspondence
in closed mails, reciprocally granted in the exist
ing Postal Convention between the United States
and Switzerland, will be maintained
L. The Union rates of postage hereinbefore
prescribed will be levied and collected on and
after July l, 1875, on the correspondence to and
from all the contracting States except France, I
and on and after January /, 1875, on the CORE
spondence to and from France.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
Postmaster General. !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02
Teeth !
Teeth i!

MEDICAL.
nR. W. G. AUSTIN
Residence and Once 280 st. Charles sire.
Between Clio and Calliope.
Slate 1t Geo. A. Fosdick Co. g. Al Caropdelet .tr>.a
ORDERS LEFT PROMPTLY ATTENDED, :. n
At home from 7 to 9 A. M and to7P.M. n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE - LEI

INGTON, vIRGINIA-Canddates for admission
into this well-known Institution will forward their
applications without delay to the undersigned, by
whom catalogues and all needful information will be
supplied.
Cadets who participated in the BATTLE OF NEW
MARKET WILL upon application, be awarded
honorary diplomas at the next meeting of the
Board of Visitors.
The MEMORIAL VOLUME is now ready for
distribution. FRANCIS H SMITH Sunt
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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02
ENSMINGER'S
Crescent Steam Trunk Mandatory,

Crescent Steam Trunk Mandatory,
Depot-No. &c Magazine street. between Graver and
Natchez streets
Keeps cons 'antly hand large assortment of all
kinds of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Travelling and
Packing Trunks Val4ses, Bags etc.
Factory Tchouptoulas st eet, between Lyon and
Unper Line, S xth District
Trunks made to ord'r, repaired and covered.
my2S SuThx Fri I'm