davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-10

n. n 81. So. pie &atns,etd6eH. Roman bon b
! VI. 6adl6noer.
-. u 30. So. I'm esepter unb Rrpusu. 8sttrus
man Don Oregon Samarow.
Ser Noro : @uerifauiI1e 9plmetider
unfeblbare yfatbgeber
fir @tuiuauberer rno @iuQenanbsrte.
SH'palf s'"s fHfi ssTaBts naO ttr SsOsrmanH ~Dsrftano.
.@rammattf Der eHsliiden Sprade,
Heblt Anleituna III turJer ,3eit
obHs sebrer en9ili5 fpredben uuS fbreiben ~
lerncn:
duBeroeiR cue
o~lltdnbtge Wue> AN mIuua
Bon Vrleltf, Hehnuugen, S>ssNungen, Gontraftsa
aBs2lsln, @npeiiunsen, sSsttunss. ii unons.u.
Vel1artsfarten &c.
efeben,ebnte Mufase.
%apposdeI ~sebut6en, 50 Gents, nit S,oer . Nu6en
60 Gents.
Die Contribution Der Ger. Staateu,
Hsb1t erlduter'ngeu uno 9eidittltter GiuIsttuns
3ur ~ipejieqeH B~eunbuus iir
GintpanSercr unb GtbMteu.
Ssarbettet bon s uiius Setn. =.
Sritte %aImr,ase.
VspAHptn, 81 0ents. 0artuHlrt, IS 9'Hts.
O ID tie
2nbmi0 Nblanb.
275 Get'en Sou., brp'dirt, 81 10. elegant ssbansm
nit u e'osreluna, 81. 80.
Ser anhriimild'e Yateteus 8adsr
peer
e~inffructtSc MnneifMng
CUR Anfertigung aler Arteu
Ealteten, Sorten Muo gierrabme,
Don { ito j. rtebrid prattiI der paitetsH . Sd6ss.
DrfiS IS tse1Its.
, 1875-12-10
S@arlabfieber, Spptberia,
3auber Oals.

9as erI6redenoe umi69reifen bieier Srantbeiten
lnabt ben Gebraib zines Wtittels n6tbi9, peldes ibre
Nerbreitun9u nb S6otlihfeit perbinoert. BrOm o.
3beien gBaier rtii1t unb bies ta9lid gum Mlslpilen
bes Wtuuhes poer Gur8etn benubt, linoert Die Iblona
%beriin9en, ma6t Den Mtbein poD[riebeno, mirft ais
sins @rienei sessn SaulniB nne ger1iHosrt bic An.
9iItete quit. Sir rurbet ODER entjinoeten hals ipenoe
man oas M,ittel loipr! beiin @rlbeinen pes llebss at
Sc ioute bGuitg in SBobnbaulert, &rantenjimmer
uto am &orper 9ebraubt lueroen. nm oies3einli1teit
ju b%eiDroern. man beipT9e iib elm panpblet.
TiIdem 81 Co., Sbemieer.
4gBlSbe3 176 Q8lliam Str, Stem Yprt.
gu ~oerfaifeu bel alien 9ruagilten unb 6Guolern.
, 1875-12-10

proben. fir 4senten. Ladies' Conn
1NSTGSg bination Needle-BOOk, nut
Gbrpmps. Wian lbite einen Stamp.
4lul2mi] Is. y. Gfuf, Jiep Bebforo. Wiaii.
e o. a + fir Isenten in u~niereu 3epn neuen
* - 9%tooeltles, seraoe i'll ben Ntartt
sebra6t. Dian brauht tie III ieoem 6aue. Wtuiter
ulb Gtgculare ilsi per poIt perIauot.
A9S2,ap= q. 3. 9Sbite II. Co., Tetparf, q. s
, 1875-12-10
KNAUTH,
MACLEOD
q KUEHNE
3 a h. @ ED aft,
113 Broadway.
NEW YORK.

asedfel aaf msbr ais 200 Der bsSsutsnbsrsn Gtasss
In europa.
@sIp' Nms,ablunsen bur@ bic Doffdmter ioipie per
telegraph mad aaen @lasen In Dsuti6lano,
psitsrrsih. Der S&wei3, 6oaano, Danemars. S3ps'
ben uno slorwsssn. ben Gmpfanssrn frsi ms 6ags
s~eiefert.
Greeit, Sriefe fir SetfenSe aur Dsnusuns in alien
sr6bsren St6otsn Der altsn WeIt.
gintafGruns BON GrbiAaften unb SorSernnssn
isSsr 4rt in alien plaben G~uropa's.
gerfhifuns BON @utern unb Nadeten naA
europa.
DerjpGuns ~anfommenbsr Otter In Nsip vort, nns
MISUNDERSTANDING ~berieIbsn mad benz Snlanbe.
gurcpSifHes @els aaer art sssauft unO s~sriaaft.
, 1875-12-10

l. TOleeuee biuise
|SoHsz, SugenOidriiteu
Mn0 NOmaMe
ane 5u BADEN tr alen beuti6su
Su6banoluneen in ben
WereiHigten staatsu uaO GanaOe,
Gr5Gblu1gen DOn Wnitab yfierig-
Sn bIbibe Bappoedel nit WfusItn-Ritten
~gebunnen a 25 @ents. .
Das gtanbredt.
ore NepprttrteU.
! Die Wnstpanrerer mad, MfriRa
SchneIcer uno Geiger.
gbrifopb Columbus.
NiaruS unb Maria.
Sranb Don Sbmburs.
Mured1f Gut gefeibet nIcbt.
pie GrTneung neS NpV3ellanS.
Die SroRmutfer.
Der alte arieser nnO ietn gohn.
Die @~pfenmabie. - Ser tieine zamaritrr. -
Die gSaiie, ooer cine quite Sbat itnpet oft aui grnfa
'bon ibren 2obn.
SoDdnna, ODER nurdb Rddt yum Sfcbr.
Der orme 9pftfriec.
per Sont9. une Der wilder.
Sa8 Sleeblatt. = Grei Geidi9ten. 1. Ser rreus
Siensr, 2. Der Bladder unD lem eObn. 3. Die
phaumenmdnnrx.
Dte 8~ufsucfssltbr
Sacob Ene jetne 2pbne.
Gr5dblungen pun Gajparias,
Sn bibf6e Bappoedel nit MusllnRdden
gebhuoen a 25 Gents.
gef0jldten aus Dem gpeiidrt.
Der Gd1ulmeiffer unn fein gpbn.
SfraSburs amf Der xd)an,.
Golfsgei9i6ten.
SH biibi9e Bappbedel nit Wtuslin'Riiden
gebunben a 25 Gents
Der sfgeHsaer, ppu Glagbrebt.
gdbrefensiabre.
gle 2tuntnre pou pprtiei, pDu glaubrsat. Hub
SpbanH Don Gepeen, Der propbet. gOn
Robert beroer. 3uidnlmeH in einem BUD.
@sfd,idbten ses Wfsrrers &iebsntiidb. Bon
&arl St6ber.
Rad,tlaser in @ranaea. Bon 6r. NOrDsu. nnO
x~annbdufer. BON Norbert blrts 9utammeH in
einem 8anb.
Barrier xaugeufdts. unb
sunapact @asabpnsns. 3uiammsn iH SHem
, 1875-12-10
l~lmaebenrer Grfolg. 10000 beg cdtcl

N;esanfens Grratbuns. y eiHasuns, SeSanbe>
w run9, SeeienSauber, MeSmerismus u. Seis
ratbs fubrer, %Sei9enb. pIe ieoes Gelblett iofort irs
9eno cine ~beliebl9e 4eri on fir iih einnebmen uno ibre
Niebe uno 3unei9un9 seuinnen fam. 400 Selten.
Ier Dot per lanot fir so @elts. 6unt ii. 60, 139 Ss
{. Str, 4bilaha, 20. 4HS0O
, 1875-12-10
Gr5Gblunaeu pun GaIparias.

Sn hibfhe Bappoedel nit WtusltnsRldeI
gebhuoen a 25 Gents.
geto1Lbten aus Gem Gpeffart.
Der G~dbuimeiffer unn fein &pbn.
Sfrasb1rs auf Der Edan;.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
FORT THE FUGITIVE.
The Lafourche Tragedy.

Deputy Sheriff Theberg, charged with
hooting and killing the fugitive from Justice,
Fort, in Lafourche parish, was released on
bond, and arrived in the city yesterday. The
bond of Mr. Theberg was fixed at $4,000, and
this amount he readily furnished. Fort, the
man killed, was Gascon, and was some time
ago charged with an outrage on the person Of
a little girl He was duly tried before the
lower courts and was sent before the Superior
Criminal Court. Here he furnished bond to
appear for trial on a specified day. When
the day came, Fort did not appear, and his
bondsmen were called on to produce him.
His bondsmen discovered that he was in
the parish of Lafourche and had Mr.. Theberg
commissioned as deputy sheriff to proceed
there and bring him to this city.
Mr.. Theberg went, found Fort, and, with
the assistance of the sheriff of the parish,
attempted to arrest him. Fort made violent
resistance and during it and while in the
hands of Mr. Theberg was stabbed. Fort al
the time of the stabbing Was endeavoring to
get into the prairie, which was about thirty
yards from the place where he was captured
Had he succeeded in reaching this prairie nc
would undoubtedly have made his escape.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
TWO. CONVICTED MURDERERS.
They Attempt to Break Jail Four
Times.
The Executive Delays in Signing
the Death Warrant.

1t will be remembered that some months ago
two brothers by the name of Nicholson en-
ticed into their house an old peddler by the
name of Marcus Young, in the neighborhood
of Coushatta, and then foully murdered him.
After the deed was committed the two broth
ers appropriated the pack, as we'll the old
mans horse and wagon, hiding the property
for future use The body was secretly buried,
not far off, and then, to escape suspicion, the
Nicholsons took to the swamp.
The culprits were regularly tried before
the District Court of the parish, and after due
deliberation, the jury brought in verdict OF
guilty, and the sentence of death was there
upon passed upon both.
All this happened some time ago, and &C.
cording to custom and the requirements OF
the law, the record was sent to the Acting
Governor Antoine, for him to sign the death
warrant and fix the day for the execution.
Perhaps it may be because the two condemn
ed were sturdy Radicals, or perhaps it may
be because the sensitive heart of Antoine re.
belled at such an Office, but the truth is that,
although these records have been here fully
three weeks, no action has been taken upon
them, and they now lie with numerous doc
uments on the desk of the Governor. The
following dispatch We received last night, and
the facts therein contained have all been here
tofore recited to the Acting Governor We
again call this matter to the notice of the
Executive.
Especial to the New Orleans Bulletin.l
CoUsHATTA, La, Oct 25.-The notorious
Nicholsons who were convicted Of murder ir
this Parish at the last September Court are
still in Jail heavily ironed and guarded at an
expense to the Parish of SIP per day. They
have filed off their shackles twice and have
made four unsuccessful attempts to break
Jail The Deputy Sheriff carried with hin
the sentences against these parties to have
the day set for execution. Nothing is known
by US of his action. We desire you to SET
the Governor and inform us at once VIVA
he has done. JUL1As LIsco,
For Citizens of Red River Parish.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
BEAUTY FOR ASHES.

Beauty for ashes thou hast brought me, dear!
time there was when all my soul lay waste,
As the esrth dark before the dawning lies
Whereto the golden feet Of morn make haste.
Like morn thou ccmest, glsdness in thine eyes,
And gracious pity round thine ardent mouth
Like rain of summer upon wasted land, -,
Thy tender tears refreshed my spirits drouth.
To day is calm. Far off the tempest raves
That long ago swept dead men TO the shore
can forget how those wild bill ows broke
Against my hopes and me they break no more.
White butterflies fit shining in the sun
Red roses burst to bloom upon the tree
Birds call to birds till the glad day is done,
The day OF beauty thou hast brought to me.
Shall forget, o gentle heart and true,
How thy fair dawn has risen on my night
Turned dark to day all golden through and
through
From soil of grief won bloom Of new delight?
-Scribner for November.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
A COMING RECEPTION.

The foremen of the different fire companies
of this city met last night at the office OF the
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
The object of calling the meeting was to
make necessary arrangements for public re-
ception to be rendered to Mr.. Thomas OCon-
nor, on his return home from his trip of in
spection of the fire departments of the various
cities of tie North.
The following committee of arrangements
was appointed:
Frank Heron, Acting Chief Engineer, and
Maurice Harte, Esq, of Mississippi No. 2.
r. H. BenneIs, Louisiana Hose
VIM Johnson Mechanics No. 6.
A. Kalinski, Eagle No. Z.
d. NJ Valeton, Creole No. 8.
James Lynch, Esq, of Trad Ferry No ~
On motion 1t was unanimously decided
that all of the officers OF each company should
appear on the occasion Of the reception fully
equipped.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
THE EAST FELICIANA MATTER
The Commissioners Mission.

The East Feliciana matter is at stand
still. At last accounts Smith, the Sheriff, was
still holding consultations with his deputy
NORTHUMBERLAND the committee of citizens
were still examining his accounts
The commissioner, Gen. Hugh j. Camp
bell, has fulfilled his mission, and will return
to the city to-day or tomorrow.
1t appears that all the "obstacles he met
with came from Senators Breaux and Weber;
and it further appears that Senator Weber
was the man that expressed the uncompli:
mentary opinion of Gen. Campbell, to Gen.
Campbell himself, which led to the dispatch
recording obstacle number one.
From a gentleman just from the parish,
our reporter learned that DR.. Saunders, at the
time of his departure, was in critical condi.
ton, and that the attending physicians enter
tanned no hope of his recovery.
From the same gentleman our reporter
learned that the commissioner had taken tes-
timony from quite number of negroes, but
80 far as he knew of no white citizens.
The commissioner, he said, conversed with
white citizens in the town of Clinton, when
he met them on the streets, but that there had
been no formal taking OF testimony from them
as from the negroes.
People who are supposed to know predict
that the end of this East Feliciana matter is
not yet. The obstinacy of Smith and the
vacillating course of the officials in this city,
they think, will lead to more trouble.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
ELECTION RETURNS.
Opinion of the Attorney General.

Secretary of State P. G. Deslonde is in
receipt OF q communication from the Attor-
ney General, sent in answer to letter from
him, requesting legal advice regarding his
power to open sealed election returns. Yes
terday Hon. E. John Ellis called upon Mr..
Deslonde for certified copies of the returns
from st. Mary and st. Martin parishes. Mr..
Deslonde in looking over the returns found
that some of them were contained in sealed
packages He requested time to obtain legal
advice before opening these sealed packages,
and the letter to the Attorney General fol-
lowed
The reply Of the Attorney General is as
follows:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
State of Louisiana,
New Orleans, Oct. 25, 1876.
Hon. P. G.. Deslonde, Secretary of State:
iSir-Your communication of this date has
been received, and would remark that the
subject was submitted to me by you some
time since In regard to your right to open
and certify sealed election returns sent to
your office from the different parishes in the
State, or those made by the Returning
Board, would regard them as public proper
ty or records under your control, subject to
inspection by all parties having an interest
in them.
With highest respect, your obedient SER
want. A. P. FIELD,
Attorney General.
Acting on the above letter, Mr.. Deslonde
will to-day accede to the request of Hon. E.
John Ellis and issue certified copies of the
returns from st. Mary and St. Martin. The
opinion Of the Attorney General, and the
action Of the Secretary of State in connection
with it, of general interest, as there are more
sealed returns of public importance which the
public can now see
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
Mechanics Cooperative Association.

The Mechanics and Worklngmen's Co.
operative Association met at their headquar-
ters, at the corner of Poydras and Baronne
streets last night. The meeting was called to
order at y o'clock. In the absence of the
President, Mr.. Collins was called to the chair.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted. The Committee on Char
ter submitted, through their chairman,
charter, which was adopted.
A motion prevailed that the number OF
directors be twenty-one and that each direc-
tor be a share holder, and that each and every
person employed by this association shall own
at least one share.
The committee appointed to select names
for Board of Directors submitted number
Of names.
A motion was made that the election of the
Board of Directors be postponed until next
meeting. Carried.
A motion by Mr.. Miller, providing for
committee to receive the proceeds OF the
benfit rendered to the association, was adopted
and the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
The Projected African Swindle.

The Washington correspondent Of the Au-
gusta Chronicle says:
1.-The grand African Continental Railway
project Ii. e. swindle) is making considerable
Roadway. Gen. Butler favors the project and
will purchase large quantity of the stock.
A considerable order has also come from
South Carolina; indeed, the Treasurer of the
State is one of the bosses in the under
taking. Ex-Treasurer Parker, of South Caro-
lima, who was recently unlawfully released
from Jail by one NJ ickey, has already gone on
to Liberia to confer with President Roberts.
Parker takes with him in his foreign flight
over 5000, 900 of 500 United States bonds,
which he stole from South Carolin in the cou-
pom steal. 1t is to be hoped that he will re-
main abroad"
Frem all accounts it appears that formida-
BILE movement is on foot, headed by promi-
nent carpet baggers and negro leaders at the
South. for the organization of big swindle
under pretense of promoting negro coloniz \
ton in Africa, and building railroads in that
country. Their plan contemplates large grants
of land, money subsidies by Congress, and a
line of steamships from Southern ports to
Liberia Some Of our ambitious and dis.
contented negroes may be in earnest in the
movement, but the rpet-baggers are doubt
less projecting for big steal. If they should
succeed In establishing line OF steamers to
Africa, we appfehend they would ultimately
bring more wild Africans to the South than
they would convey civilized negroes from the
South to the wilds of Africa The business
would be under the entire control of the Radi-
cal carpet baegers. who would see in every
negro emigrant Radical voter lost and in
every wild African immigrant Radical voter
gained. There is, however, very little pros
pect that the present Democratic Congress
will favor this method of Africanizing the
South SGUanndh Ne,os.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

HARDWARE, ETc-We take pleasure in di-
recting the attention of sugar planters to the
advertisement of Messrs Folger d Co., 81
Magazine street, and Bank Place, who have
tor sale every thing that can be required by
them in planting and grinding seasons. Inc
mineral oil which is offered for sale by Meesrs.
Folper & Co. is non-explosive, and is as safe
"a sperm and lard oils
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

TTANTED-A MOVEIN THE RIGHT PLACE
On and after Monday next, the 4th instant,
enty-fve or thirty day bOarders can be acc0mmo-
ed at 149 ST. Charles street nearly opposite corner
South street and Lafayette Square at "a per week,
liable in advance. This is the first time, in the
tory of New Orleans that board has been offered
! the week at the above price. This is first-class
nse. Table second to none in the city. Location
very best Also some very fine Fun nished Rooms,
gentlemen or fami les. 03 iyN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

kIsO RENT Furnished gas throughout, an ele-
CANT residence 10 retir ed and beau irul locality
Second District. Con airs parlor, dining room, five
Bedrooms, XII chen, servants and bath rooms, con
yenently arranged. Apply on the premises, ~
North Dolhonde or Dorgenois, street between Du
knaine ana st Philip TIE Dums inc street and Fsir
irounds leave Clay Statue, Canal street, every
tive minutes and pass with half block of the
house. ana French Market cars about as often
| oo4 Su MOE TIL ST
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

As the theaters usually open each week
with some new attraction, SO Eyricb, the
fashionable stationer presents new and at
tractive volumes on his shelves every Monday
morning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

"There is a tide in the affairs of men, etc.
The tide of people that run to Staub for
cheap news shows that his affairs are on the
rise. Goldthwaite's bookstore is the place to
I'D him
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

When man has been hard at work in an
obscure way for years, and at length achieves
success, nine-tenths of his acquaintance in
suit him by Offering congratulations on his
"luck. Boston Transcript.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

"Ma," observed Blobb's little child reflect
ively the other night as the first stars came
out don't you think that when those stars
twinkle they must tickle the angels feet e
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
LOST-FOUND.

T,OUND-Between St. Joseph Light and Half
H Moon Island, by the so 'p Fancy on Friday
October %, 1es5, PLEASURE BOAT, coppered
bottom length about IA feet, named the FAIRY;
named the Coral Vaine the other no name. The
owner of the above boats come to Bay St Louis
Miss and Law lawful claims to the came before
c. BURRATTIN, Esg gle Wing Exchange.
o96 1t+
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

TNOR RENT-RARE CHANCE-The Elegant and
II Connections Residence No. Is Dauphine street,
lin whole or in palt would make fine Offices for doc
tors or lawyers Apply, for few days at Dau-
ph ne street. M H. Ckooo.
m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

/ CARD-The undersigned viii attend to any bus
mess requiring the services of an experienced
competent book keeper and accountant Parties
Dse busiaess doc not require the entira time OF a
kk-keeper can command his services during stip-
ted hours or an engagement woult be m de with
mercantile house or Iublic institution requiring
entire services. Address c. d. HUBBARD T.
Box No. 1896. OH lot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
RELIGIOUS.
RELIGIOUS
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH,
St Charles street, corner Julia street,
REV. EDWARD A. HORTON, Pastor.

Regular Services will be commenced at this Church
about the first of November proxi no. Al the seats
win be Free aud general and cordial invitation i
extended. o. Ina
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

TSOR RENT-FURNISHED-A fine raised cot
Il tage with large grounds in the Fourth Diftrict,
/conyenient to two lines Of cars. Rental 500 pei
month For further particulars address r. NJ, Bull
a. tin office o2l ST.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

TANTED-5O,0O0 Ladies and Gentlemen to call
and examine the latest novelty out called the
JAPANESE CHILD'S CARRIAGE AND CRA-
L." on exhibition and for sale by L. I. M ID
Tx 50 Carondelet street. aug tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carriages and Buggles;
NJ any one having such and wishing to dispose Of
en- can find ready sale for the same by calling on
I. MADDUX, IS Carondelet street, dealer in car
kces my14 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

NOR RENT-Two-story Frame Reside nee; retired
L from the street No 1873 Charres street, between
Mandevil and Msrgny, containing IL ooms, hail.
gas hydrant, csten, cooking range, hath room ana
also lot in The rear, Also, Two,story BRICK House
fitted 10 for store No Carondelet street between
Erato and Thalia. The above will be rented low to
good tenants Apply at No. 30 Magazine street
ol0 II 2t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

fIANTED-A gentleman and wife or two single
gentlemen, neasly furnished rooms in small
: W. with or without board, in one of the most
Er bile locations in the ci Y. Parties willing TO
for first-class accom- modations, will find pie as.
home and only such need answer Address, with
krence HOSMER, this Office. o24 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

fNO RENT-House 254 Terpsichore street between
III st Charles and Carondel~t, eight rooms, halls.
>antry, gas fixtures, elc; newly repaired; Keys
l. ext door. j d. ROUSE,
1 o24 SuTuFr. 31a Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26
The Richmond Enquirer i'm New
Hands.
Journalistic Difficulties.
Disastrous Boiler Explosion.
Foreign News.
Movements of the Prince of Wales.

Foreign and Domestic Markets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

NOR RENT-A very desirable residence, 27l Jo-
Containing double paIlor, dining five bedrooms,
Kitchen sorerooms, pantry, and Large poultry yard,
5ll in good der. Apply to JOS. LITI LEJOHN,
/ o24 RI 80 Natchez street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

1-sOR RRNT-At reduced prices, the Stores No. l42
IL Canal street and the spacious house over them
MERRICK, RACE & FOSTER,
o10 I'm Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-No. 45s Mag
zine street fully furnished in every respect and in
perfect order. Address Post Office Box 2i30.
3D. 3t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-26

ne square, FIFTY CENTS.
hFFICES TO RsNT-Suitabe for Lawyers, No
~ taries or Doctors.
AT No 90 st Charles, front office with gallery, go
At No &c St Cnar,es, corner office, $40
At No. &c ST. Charles front office with gallery, IS.
All handsomely papered and fitted up in modern
lyle with large entrance staircase.
II. NJ. ROBINSON,
o2i SUI MOE 10 CsrOndelet street.