davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-15

The popular vote this year, and even
for local elections, as in Ohio. showed
extraordinary public interest, and IN
Connecticut it is very remarkable
What it means is foreshadowing of
next years presidential excitement.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06
sc Aom0ams0nhmer.

. 8erbGLtniBlndBtg neu bier, 1T faum
cine a,GOere !biibnerart 10 i0neil beliebt
ul1o Derbrettet tuorbelr, ais bic aus TrQnf>
reid itammenoen 9onoan'S. Grit Dor
faltm 10 S06ren erregte 6ies WeflGgel
bier aIgemetne u ufmerfiainfeit uilo ole
et1ten 0onoan's fuaren i'm 0eSember 1867
auf Der S9uu pes Qtrlerifantlhen @ez
fii8eI3idter; 8eretns in 9tepsgorf
0ttentli1 ausgeiteut. OamaIs fanO man
tie auf nur 6 6iibnerbOfen in Der 9au3eit
Union. 9tut Der %genannten QuSlIeuImy
iparo ctn YGar gu $500 %Derfauft, umD
me1re albere 3u $50. $
0tele 3tdce 5el0met ft6 Dor anoern
0efil9el@2lrten onr1 peientl:0e Gigen:
tbiilli6fetten aus. Su Dem Anitreten
oes 9abns liegt ein Stol3, ais ppae CT
iagen: SD bin mebr iDie S6r gtue! unD
babel ltegt III ieinem 2lIge Elm 9alb perz
legener, balb erniter Qtusorud, bc11ei=
ben nno tontii6 3uglei6, 10 baB man I'M
3neifel iein fam, Db er Die EoIle zines
&0nt9s ODER zines S6alfS ipiett. Oagez
gen lGBt bic 9enne feinen 3tpeifeI btnz
li1tIi1 ibre5 @turdfters a%uffommeu;
aus ibrem 9at3e1t Weieu iprtbt Der @es
i6dfts8eilt, iie oentt an 9ti9ts, ais @Ierz
legen.
Raum eine gefligeIzgtrt stert 10 ben
6Ibner9Of, tpte Dtele, uno fir Die Safe(
1tlo bie9Dnban'6 ilt6t nltnoer 6errli6 III
i9rer Nrt, oenn ibr Sleii1 lit 1omobl
qIantttatiD ais qualitatiu Hniibertreffz
LID. Sic beftBem duBerit fstne &no6en.
MnO ie9r pentg gebt penn Seinl1meGer
our1 o1S @ertppe Derloren. Sreilt0 iino
ite MIR Don mittlerer @t0Be ulo tpeit
fleiHer ais Die Nitaten; bebt man lie aber
aMf, uluB man ii6 mulloern iiber iDr Sc
tpt0t; tie iinO nett i0werer, ais iie
i0etnen.
Die 0ennen BADEN feline ii6ertriebene
gteigullg gum SiBel; bage8en tperDen fte
ME miiOe i'm Gierlegen ltllo 3ipar iebr
9roBer, meiBer @ter. Die &iiOlein IinO
Ourdaus ui0t 3drtlt9, iOnoern letdt
srpB 81 3ielel1, ite waGien l9neu
unD errei6eu fru9er cine marflbertGufz
li0e @rOBe ais trgelb cine all0ere 2lrt.
Qn 6drte CUR %@rtra9ung unierer falten
QSinter 1teDe1 Die 6onOan's nun uin eilI
@ertnges Den 8rabma's &c. nab.
81 ben 0aratteriitii6en Wierfmalen
Ser 9onoan'S geb6reu: compacter You.
mittlere @r0Be, ettpas I6werfdui9es Qufs
t~reteI, iApara uno tDeiB g~eiprenfeltes
@efteOer, ie glei9mGBi9er gen1ii3t, nm
10 f90ner, Der Rarrll boppelblatferiQ.
glei9 Stpei Observation-Disclosures 8latz
tern nit eilem erobeerartigen 9luswuds
in Der Witte; Der &opf lit gefrout nit
eimem bi0ten unb boaen geoerbul0. Sic
8eile beitBen einen bleifarbenen Scbinis
mel, iie baben s 3eben glei1 ben Oorz
tin8s, pelber 0tace, .9efreust nit Toz
IanD's, tie eltltammen. 9as @sinid,t
zines ausaeipa3ielen 9ubnS betrGqt 7~S
Rtu1o, DopOn nur ettpG /. Qfu1O ouf
Die &npAen tOMGt, " WI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06
Gin WmEcrbeamter.

lIcber etnen in boriger ISOLDE III
getp 0orf I'M 81. ~2ebenSiabre %9eitorbez
mem 81 10 O~orfer 3D. Ii # er3olIbes
nmtsu Jfamens Sobn 6. 8anBoSs
fer Ct ihreibt bas 81. q. Sournal: v@r
mar 5OSQbre Lang 8ealnter i'm Soubauie
rno murDe i'm Sabre 1881 bon YrGiioent
Sadion gum Snipettor ern9nnt, .elne
5teQe, Sic ct bis 5u letnem Gooe tIne
hattie. Gr Derlab ui6t etlpa oas Nllt
zines 8ureaubeoienteten, lonbern 0aS
b6dff bei6merli6e unb fir Gltere 2ente
oeFQbrpone zines 3teDii0rs bet %etnIautem>
BEN uno abgebenOen S6tffe, uno 10
biinftIi6 mat Der Qlte in fetnem Hints
eifer, 0aB er Sag fir Sag, Sonntage
un0 Seiertage nit inbegrtffeu bon WtDr>
qens 6 bis Ql6eub3 7 nbr auf Ieinem Boi
item mar un0 mO6te es ein Wetter iein,
6oB iingere 8eamte germ oaDougelaufen
wGren. Der Wtorgen eiles teDen Jfeu@'
iabrstages mar Oer einaige, an Dem CT NIT
isiner 6amiIte bereint an 6rlbItldstIl0
lid nieDerlieB. Sin aGber NbEonme
Derber 6ouGuoer bon Der erlten Slrlpal1>
berung, bepegte er fi6 troB ietner 9e@
i6Gftisen 8erufsDeile llur tn 10 eil9em
Sreile, baB er ). 3, lett 30 Sabren nt9t
Iber Die IA. StraBe bln0usgetDmmen
mar. Son benz 9aletn eiues @entralz
parts unD Der ausOelnun8 Der StaOt
mad benz NoroenOe bin bate ct nllr
&unbe pom 60renia8en. Sort mo Jest
Der @entralparf fi6 b%eFtnoet, III iencr
QBiiltenet Der bamaligen 3eit nat Der Alte
gum lebteu Male i'm Sabre 1872, ais er
p6breno beS Srie0P nit England alS
8omboroierlergsal in Otc@OmanS SaB
l%tationirt mar. Dftt @rs@Ouoerneur
Dir uno Sburlop 8eeO ftallo ct ais Peuz
ftondr auf benz 9enfionsetat alS &rte9er
aus iener 3ett. Gr bat 9an5e 0emeratioz
men Don 8eamten eriteben nHo untergeben
fe6eu, II. mar ein ioDiGlcr, atter6err, pei.
fen Grfabrungen i'm 3ouotenit ii6 elmer
unfeblbaren Qlutorttdt e~rfreutem. @rit
Dor tpent9en WtOnotem lit inn Die @attin
inn SOoe Doran9e9an9en. Nus N1tuns
fir ibn tpe6ten auf Die stumble BON ieinenl
6ini0eiben Die Sla9gen auf benz 3ouz
amtsz NIB 8OftgebGuOe auf 9albualt,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06

unter unIdqIt6en Shmeraen 5 Ell Gtne
Ser. Oa i'd ni9t 6offnung babe, alf
irQcub cine Weiie Die M0glidfeit SIT err
langen, fir bic Sinoer 1or6en ST. fOnnen,
10 Bite icb, fc Dem S. g. gu ilbergebel,
CT nd fir i6re @%r5ie9ung iorget. SD
a6cr aebe inter oas Sis beS Sofia
flIics."
= NuS 81 o III {1retbt man rnterm IL.
MGr3: Gin a llgemetner Slln s
act Der 0eleuI9aft fir Die fat6olll0en
Sntereljen iuht Die @r0ffnung 0es neuen
s. reim aurertem p els, bic Oil ctilen1
Treitag geidaD, 6ur0 OGS Belu6er oes
&rcuStpegS lit ben Gir0en tn0 Der Detlt>
gen Greppe nieoer gut 81 lna6el.. yer
OlierOatore 9tomanp lit lber ben IN per
6auptltaot Der fatbolii0en @Drl1teHbelt
al Dem Sterbetage pes 6eilanos began
genen yVrebeI" auBer ftd llllO foroert
teoeit 0utell fat6o[ii1en Q~5rteiter aut, IN
oieier lGo0e td8Ii0 cine SI1nmelte 81
%Icien."
Sir Qa@Guttge. Sn ben
OSalrbi0eru fit Die oeuti0e Qrmee uno
Wtartne", 8ano XIV, 0eft 3, ftnoen
mir am S9luiie ether is Soften lan9en
Geographic OeS preuBiiden TeIomar@
i0alS @rafen @eBler foIgenoe b0Wit
fOmii6e Stage:
n...,2etber lpeiB man iiber baS @rab6cnftna[
9eiitngS o. ule4r aIS itber pie 6clbmare.
l6allS> 3u 81 it lite III Dr Ntf0latftrdc 3u
Otteg 1no mebr iber 0eBner ais 1iber
@ebter. (6ol9t cine furse 9totiS iiber ben 9iG1
ter 0eBncr, iIr Den nod leine X0nbs manni9oit
nit GeBler ipri4t.) 3 mel UeberfMbrer nnO
NtteratntBeloem, 10 9roB aud Der &uDnt
tbrer GtnteitIoB>Gruptioncn weroer 81 a me-
men9euommen III m III CT ii gen
ben caualltrti III 6en @tan6 6eS etnen
ler!"
Be;Iciosbe5eisungen fir ben 8erfaiier
oieier GIage Dsrmtttelt bOffentlt0 ote
9teoaction Der vSaDrbuGer".
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-20
HOlyla1,tt,
ENGRAVER AND PRINTER.
Is st. CharIea Streat.

10 Sts CnAfI60 Street.
Bal Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cards,
neatly engraved and printed. ALSO, all Kinds Q,
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com.
mittees are specially invited to call and see hi,
selection OF orders Of dancing and German
viii b pleased. niEt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-20

Terms for Subscription and Advertising.
Yearly subscription, in advance, s12; Hall
Yearly, Sc; Quarterly, 50; Single copies, cents.
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square SIS per month.
Transient advertisements having the run of
the paper, first insertion, 81 per square; each
subsequent insertion, so cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each in
sertion, 81 per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be
charged as new each insertion.
All business notices Of advertisements to be
charged 20 cents net per line, each insertion.
All transient advertisements must be raid for
in advance.
All advertisements not marked any specified
number Of insertions will be published ak times |
and charged accordingly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-20
THE NEW ORLEANS

!, THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY,
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING
Containing the Latest Intelligence,
by TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
From All Parts Of the World.
With the Most Complete, Accurate and Reliable
LocaI--a,ad Domestic Neavs.
zTHE GENERAL READING MATTER is most
car efully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fastidious tastes.
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS
Ia - H. -
spare no effort to make them reliable and salts
factory to the
MERCANTILE PUBLIC.
1t is the chief aim of the Proprietor to make
the BULLETIN acceptable and valuable to all
classes MERCHANT, the MECHANIC, the
PLANTER, and the POLITICIAN OF CONsER- j
vATIvE VIEWS, as well as to the FAMILY
CIRCLE.
Having large and constantly increasing cir
ulation in this city and State and contiguous Ii
ountrv IL nresents most des;rob,o r,od;,,,,, g..
= - ' o
W. R
1Diioh AND PROPRIETOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
A VICIOUS JOKE.

It was q rather vicious Joke on the pre-
vailiug hue of the South Carolina Legisla-
ture to say that no day sessions could be
held, as the members had to attend to their
barber shops. There is frequently no quo
rum in the Legislature of Louisiana, be-
cause some of it's sable members have to
do the same.-Picayuae.
This may or may not be tr'le of the
Legislature of Louisiana; but there is no
difficulty in getting quorum in the Con-
sentative caucus. Many of the men who
hang about that institution appear to have
no shops of any sort Some of them have
no work to do, and show no disposition
to do it. Republicanism allows man to
engage in any honest occupation; the
chivalry of mobocracy sneers at the hum
BILE artizan. If o barber who owns shop
and makes good living at his trade has
more brains and business in his compost
ton than a dry goods clerk who wears
better clothes and is helped by his mother,
why should not he be trusted with legis.
lative responsibilities in preference? Be-
sides, we have yet to learn that the occu-
patton Of barber is not honorable, and
that BARRIERS, as class, are not respecta-
BILE, and cite Baptiste, Victor and Auge as
of enterprising and industrious
people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
MR.. M,ENERY'S PROTEST.

| One OF the strongest points urged by
Colonel McEnery's supporters has been
that his willingness to submit his claims
to any impartial arbiter was good evi.
dence that his title was good one. This
view was accepted by many, who regarded
the competence of the tribunal as of Sec
ondary Importance. But it is true that
Colonel McEnery has frequently proposed
to submit to- such arbitra ton. When the
''born editor sent his impertinent dis
patch, he was accepted as a diplomat,
with the assurance by Colodel McEnery
that he would submit to decision against
him. To the subcommittee composed of
Messrs Foster, Phelps and Potter he pro-
posed they should settle the case, and was
willing to consider their opinion final.
Messrs. Hoar, Marshall, Frye and Wheeler
were entreated to take the duty upon
them.
To all Of these propositions Governor
Kellogg assented, and was equally DESTROYS
OF an expression of opinion from both
committees. 1t must be supposed that
the motive, a patriotic desire to have a
question that has vexed the people for
two years settled by fair, just and un-
impeachable opinion, animated both GEN
tlemen. To consider that either was act
uated by any other feeling would be to
argue from assumption.
Both committees have finished their
labors, and in day or two, SO far as their
efforts can affect it. the matter will be
settled. Messrs. Foster and Phelps, a
ma ority Of the subcommittee, agree in
saying that Governor Kellogg was elected
in 1872. Messrs. Hoar, Frye and Wheeler,
majority of the second delegation, will
say the same thing. Both of the arbiters
chosen by Colonel McEnery are, there
fore, decidedly against him.
In order to render this opinion efectual
Mr.. Wheeler has submitted what is called
compromise, and it seems probable that
the most clear headed and truly conserva-
tive of Colonel McEnery's party desire to
see it made effectual. But the presenta-
ton Of this compromise brings forth a
''protest' from Colonel AIcEnery, in
which he not only denounces it but re-
tracts every offer Of arbitration in the fol-
lowing words:
In fact, no one but the people themselves
are capable Of deciding so momentous a
question 1.-THE election of 1922, yet if the
power is lodged elsewhere it must be with
those gentlemen elected to oficsin 1872.
This language certainly excludes the
arbitration of any committee and must
be taken either to mean that Colonel Nc
Emery has entirely changed his mind on
the subject or that his offers of previous
dates were not such evidence of the
strength Of bis case. Perhaps at the time
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

he made them he was confident of an
opinion in his favor. It appears certain
that he has no such belief now, and prob
ably would not desire to have this COM
mittee recollect these offers.
But is that any reason for retracting
the promise to submit? It seems as if it
would be more consistent at least to abide
by the result that is already foreshadowed
and let the officers who were elected in
1874 govern their conduct by their own
consciences, unirfuenced by considera-
hons of the election of 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
THE PROTEST OF MIR M,ENERY,

Mr.. McEnery is correct. His friends
have gone back on him. He has made the
recognition Of his claims a sine qua non
! Of compromise. He denounced at the
Clay statue all as traitors who would not
make his recognition sine qua non of their
seats in the Legislature. 1t was very
treacherous Those gentlemen, however,
insist upon leaving the old almanac of
1872 to take care Of itself, and are now
interested in the political meteorology
Of 1874. The compromise has come
down to this, recognition of
the present State administration, with
legislative review of some six or eight
Democratic candidates who claim seats in
the Legislature. The executive and SEN
ate being Republican, the Democrats may
contend for certain disputed certificates
before the committee of elections. Mr..
McEnery complains that he was never
consulted about the compromise of the
election of 1872. That is very probable
The politicians Of the present bargain for
the present and leave the past to take
care of itself.
We can not at present anticipate what
will be done by the Democracy in regard
to the compromisers Of 1875. They may,
perhaps, refuse to take the seats which no
one thus far has denied to them. They
may take the sensible course of coming in
and clinching the reforms which they say
they desire. Their action has become
matter of Indifference, except to those
who really wish reform. Mr. McEnery is
naturally excited about the abandonment
by his friends, but We can not think his
protest, even if he We're Governor,
justifable. Suppose Legislature
should choose to take their seats
under its construction of the law,
what right, pray, would any executive
have to protest against their doing 50?
Are We living under monarchy? Net at
all. The departments are separate, and
if President Grant dared to read such a
lecture to Congress as Mr.. McEnery has
done the Legislature about its decision
upon the election returns of its own mem
bers, every Democrat would denounce
him as a usurper, tyrant and Caesar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

While the Conservative caucus in
Deutsche Company Hall sat with closed
doors, the Picayune and Bulletin were en-
abled to brag every day about the great
unanimity which prevailed, with no fear
of contradiction. But when the secret
portals are open the sounds of discussion
pour out; the public learn that the whole
thing is about to break up, and the Bu1le-
tin makes virtue of necessity by confess
ing that the family is not altogether q
happy one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
STATE ARMS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department. :
New Orleans January :, 1875.
Oncial report being made to me that large
quantity of rifles, guns, bayonets, uniforms, etc.
the property of the State of Louisiana, have been
distracted frgm the State arsenals and in other
ways taken possession of by unauthorized persons,
hereby give notice to all persons retaining Dos
session of such arms, uniforms, ETC., to return the
same to the Adjutant General of the State of
Louisiana or his authorized representatives with
out delay.
Said arms include two twelve pound howitzers.
ga Springfield breech-loading rifles, 3Ol Winchester
rifles, 664 Enfield rides. 50 Spencer carbnes, 1890
bayenets, IS swords, and large quantity Of uni
forms and other equipments. of the total value Of
S86, 900.
All persons retaining said arms after this notice
will be subject to the penalties Of the law.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG
By the Governor
WILLIAM WEEKS,
Assistant Secretary Of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

The gentlemen connected with the City
Surveyors department think that the Re-
PUBLICAN was unjust in blaming them for
not keeping the draining machines in
proper condition. They say that those
machines and their condition is in the
charge of the Department Of Improve
ments entirely We are aware that the
department has general charge of drain
ing, but the immediate superintendent
has heretofore been committed to the Sur
veyor, and we have not before been ap-
prised of change.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
WHAT THE CAN-CAN HAS DONE,

Fortune with her tickle smile has cheer
ed the hearts of very large number OF
the utterly ruined, crushed and played
out people of New Orleans. The can-can
is the instrument which has been employ
ed to work this miracle. There is great
rush to the Globe Theatre every night.
The capacity of the house is entirely in
adequate to the demand for s'choice seats
Ii. e. those very near to the footlights). The
early birds 60 to the box Office in the
morning, buy reserved seats to the limit
of their capital, or ability to have their
orders filed, and then wait till night,
when they make their profits. At ''early
candle-light, they assemble on the curb
stones in front Of the Globe and sell their
privileges to respectable old gents, who
are not ''up to SNUFF but are bound to
sea the can-can, to know how wicked it is,
and they be able to warn their sons against
it. They gladly pay an advance of
dollar or two upon the original cost for
peculiarly choice seat, for they are bound
to see and know the worst that their
paternal injunctions may be the more i'm
pressive.
Two dollars is about the average price
the tardy customers pay to see rather
doubtful performance. The rabble are
not exclusively the patrons of the can-can.
1t reaches out further, and sweeps into
its vortex the very gents who experiment
in literature occasionally by sending the
Bulletin growl at ''the usurpation"
signing themselves 'Ruined Taxpayer"
IA Friend of the People," and other de-
lusive cognomens. They come out in
strong force to see the can-can, and pay
double price for coming after dark. If
the signs are not deceptive, the demand of
this city for the can-can is fully equal to
the capacity of every public hall in the
city to supply. We may perhaps except
Deutsche Company Hall, already rented
by the can't-can'ts to meet in to read dis
patches from Washington.
Congress can never he made to believe
we are in much of ruined condition so
long as the best people in town rush to the
entertainments Of the bas ton in such pro-
digious torrents as have been seen on Ba-
rome street every night since last Thurs
day. Probably $4,000 Of creditors
money is to-day burning in the pockets
Of our people for tickets to the Globe
Theatre. And all the while the steady |
business is well sustained. The Opera
House, the Varieties, st. Charles and |
are able to keep open doors,
while the twenty-five hundred or three
whisky shops thrive apace The
,ity treasury, in the meantime, is afflicted |
With financial swinny, the policemen,
school teachers and ether faithful public |
employees suffer neglect, while the can-can |
make $4,000 for making
he minds Of men more corrupt than be-
ore.
We shall never be believed when we |
dead our poverty before the nation under |
UGH circumstances. We should either |
ease whining about hard times or stop |
quandering money upon empty show and
Injuries.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

The Bulletin reminds refractory Con-
servatives, who have become tired of
standing up to a rack without fodder, that
they and their associates have cost the
people and merchants of this city more
than two hundred thousand dollars. This
is large amount of money to pay for such
small results as have yet been achieved by
these corraled Democrats. 1t is more
than the Legislature has appropriated for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
REPUBLICAN, GLORY,

When Scotch boy finds bauble it is
said to be his privilege to proclaim: 'Na
halvers, nor quarters, hall O mine ain
and name O my neighbours" We make
on behalf of the Republican Legislature
the same exclusive claim to all the glory
of reform.
The Demo cracy is terrified at the rapid
and decisive reform of the Republican
Governor and Legislature terrified that
the exorbitant profits of city and State
officers are to be cut down-terrifed,
worse than all at the spectacle of the
Republicans giving all these reforms to
the people in the absence, without the
concurrence and against the opposition Of
the Democracy If there was ever a
party which announced itself to be
in favor of reform which it never
intended to accomplish if there
were ever party leaders who halted their
men on the path to victory and left to
their opponents the glory of having
achieved that victory alone, unaided and
opposed, it is the Democratic party of
Louisiana. Fortunately for Rep ~
renown, they have lett to that party the
exclusive merit Of having corrected abuses
which the renegade Republicans taken up
by the Fusion Democracy had rendered
necessary. Remember that under the
administration of Governor Warmoth
had run the public debt up to more than
$50, 900, 900; that the Republican party
limited the debt to s25, DOC, 900, and then
cut it down to SIS, 900, 600; that the same
whilom Republican heaped upon the exc
cutive an immense weight Of patronage
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

The Boston Globe has this mention of a
-zcsse-bush in Newton, Massachusetts,: cat
rsss greenhouse Of Mr.. Mansfield. in Ward
:ssS,oad, there can be seen white Lamaraue
rxssetree upward of twenty years old,
covering radius of over 100 square feet,
which has had . prodigious yield the past
season. Since December il has furnished
twenty to thirty buds daily, and it is est
mated that its yield tor the season will be
=. least $780, At 50 per hundred. profit of
BIS will be realized"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

a Boston correspondent writing of Lester
Nsallack's present engagement in that city,
Says: Lester Wallack is drawing well at
rive Boston. He is less good actor with ad-
psacing years because he is more self-con-
scSsus. 1t is hard to say where ,hie will
s1nd if he continues to act. The Advertiser S
srisc makes palpable hit. in criticsing
aiT e . lover, when he says it is impossible
IA conceive SO very cool a gentleman as in
lsEEs with anybody but himself
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
A CARD.

The grand drawing of the single number tickets,
Louisiana State Lottery. will take place on SATUR
DAY NEXT the twenty-seventh day Of February,
1875, at II A. NJ, over the rooms of the company.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
Only 10000 Numbers.
Tickets Only SO.
The public are invited to witness the drawing
The doors will be opened at l0:45 A. n.
Entrance on Union street. fe24 St Up