davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-02

cnuacl majority orlnion II hc htcf. fully a,<-
thinning C0nKrcTH a,ul TIN {}ovarnnnnt III what
lad haon dnnn.-nek from nuy Ht,Gclild anlutity
In tho ConHitntH therefor, bit tho higllnr-
Inv" rr,ncislo IT tclf-nrrscsvatinn,-n right
M. umet! aul admitted III al agrH al attaching to
Individuals.
Tho r0nHonH mud authority for tho uctiun Of
ConErcsa and tho GlnynlnDlc,,t having uIicr nt-
taeliea tho t1uIyeIBal rno Of construction sr,
tIs,,t tn"t t'"y S continue n!il Tho a! fulfill
ths caRo. Until troyiaiun Ia mado for
retiring lilo tRsueR, whether bonds or groonbAcks,
that nrn In c1Rtenco; and AZ to tho trartfeiy of
'llsenssien ut tito wl,oia ,nlcst by tle people, IL
tho FolH 1ulEn.--tho furrcmo Court having
sanctioned md continued their original cxHt-
enrs by tFecrac.
Tho lilo u tllu Government won!l bn an tn,scl,
i'm fnrd1z'd by tho lnas of nh vntuo tn It's nbEa-
to'ln, an It ever waa by tho pro1.aod capture OF
tito fn'ctiona "f tho whuIo nation by tho South.
nrn Stntea iti rcbc!l1nn; W tlat whatever ntd-
tinnal laws Congress nlny doom necessary for tho
nrcnsrsas.on of t,e crolit OF tic nation, and lilo
fixed ~ otlicrwlrr wounf hlni must t'e legal an
thu rtncil 10 eyyott III IattIa strons's minority
opinion Of tho Federal Court: that
"wllATESEn II NEekHHANY II AUTHORIZED"
have not Hnttod IN my own mind what prac-
ticasho nlnn for circulating 1nodum IL iecos-
aarv or boat for our general wants mt thf4 on-
llglltoncd ago; but 10 not 800 why Koltoy'a
term II clantio should bu objectionable whom
the Constitution itaolf WIS virtuatly malo 10 OK
pand by Tho Unlsctl Htatcs Court In ortaor to
icgalizo tho original acts OF Congrosa in tho
premises
Our whoo nation il one Of elasticity or ss fox
ihiitr;" md tho will Of tho people, Expressed
nr implied. is tho real authority Constitutions.
populi. NJ L.
, 1875-10-02


To ths Editor af The CAtta1o Tribune:
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-'rEo financial Issue is ss
last fairly bofosc tho poople, For more than \
dozeu years the poiHon Of lying PROMISES, falsa
measures, aud tictitto,ih values, las boon doing
itb loaIiy work. Honest aud Intelligent citizeua
call aloud, and urgently, for remedy. rho
weak. tho ignorant, tho dishonest, plead for au-
other tloso Of lie fatal atmuIant, unconscious
tnat its power had departed. Shall VIC, can We,
hesitate i'll our decision ?
About tArteon yoara ago. tue United States
GoYornmont. by tho Issue Of togal-tendor notca.
ma1o forced loan OF s3u0, ,000, 900 from tho peo-
ple, which was afterwards inctoasod to 3100,-
01)0D0. This was dono most reluctantly, US a
wnr-,ncaH,so, on tho ground OF absolute ncceasi-
ty, mud with tho most solemn aud reiterated
r.cducB nadu by those in powar, that tho loan
should bo repaid at tho aar!cAt possible moment.
For 4ore than ton years the country llas boeu at
peace its revenues ample, and tA crodit onntiu-
uai!y augMontiiI1; yet not tue first dollar OF
tllta forced loan las boon ropald nor tho first
practical atop taken towards its repayment.
CitIxcnh III tho Gnjiod StatSs. fllAl we tolerate
In our Government collsso Which, II pursued
By ourselves individually, would cover III with
lnfa,ny md lrng Iii to speedy ruih Shall We
al!nw u G0yoruliant, created an1 controlled by
tllo eyes pf civilized Europe Shall conquered
ul,d devastated france, shall ariBtoerat'o En-
g!and, set liz, III tho past and tho proseht e1-
4n,plos Of l'onesy aud saod faith on which We
American who daros propose Ill
l know aohle will ray, !. We cannot spare those
grcenhacks. which furnish u4 witt. tho best CIR
loucy the world ever Baw." That il not true
not tr1e. lrroAeou1ahlo phpes lai noyor boon
tho bent, but always tho worst, currency In tho
world. THIS, however. has nothing to do with
tho questi0n now befute us. Whatever tho beat
f,lrr }ha Mnr11 he lis u11 ot
, 1875-10-02

what tley Ray and ronnernber II atwavs takos
two to MAKO quarrel. >no THAT II rrrfrct{y
contentra, 1lu1l.rE.
, 1875-10-02

Of ill-renort, marry lady Of osor ordinary
housekeeping requirements. thov would Ruo,l
find TINT they cunId ges alHnE Rwin,mlnEIy ut,
their :9A0 sals-.es. Trno nupligh, don't know
c1ntt!y how It i myself. hut ono thint; l tlo
know: That it II NJ, small tax On n l,,ous tiu1o
and PATIENCE to sow on buttons mud darn rcntH.
mako up your nwn bed, sweep tho room out
anl cook your victnn1a. l,ayc tried 1t To my
nnrrnw, n,,'l It 10 IN 1ln1no HsyA OF death alt Is
taking a feal, III tho dark" I intcnl 10 take
that lrnr Il mean into mntrimony} tho iirht
Eood chance. lovo o woman because my
tnuthor MAG woman. DAclELuK.
, 1875-10-02
WHAT THEY GAN DO IN MICHIGAN.
. Us EIttor gf Tie ChlcaQo I.gbuue:


10 ths Edttor y Tie Ch,caoo Tribune.
GRAND GnAr1ry, Mch.. Sept. 27.--Iwo1lla like
to toll Harry d. FEoo that ho cal, flud plenty OF
t'city grIs In Grand Gralds who aro tl,or
own nlilliners and tlrosBmakery. and mako
etylish appearance that would captivats nyon
Chicngo Ront without any extrayagance what
over.
Happen to knov Young lady not a thousand
miles awsy who ts capable OF nlcndsne rocks,
both !" Leol mud too" iron 'kcrchiais and do III
elirts tp-top, without running tho iron through
the button-holes" either. Besit1oa doing those.
sho is expert iu all household mA.tc1s, including
the making Of tho best Kind OF brsalls pea,
ca1ses. pl1tlttings, meats, aud vegetables. Deiug
highly refined aud educated, she moves In tLs
bcAt OF society.
liany tln,o when her father was eick, she
harnessod n :" skittihh " l,olHe in lcna thnn two
minutes, aud drove to my part Of the city at tho
tAte Of 3:15, aud sIe Is only II.
II yotl woro fortunate enough to secure aucA
Indy for w1fo shs woud Inuul your sosls, iron
yo.it oohine, and make lto o X With q yel,-
geance,
Now. don't "go for her." for you needn't
think hf,ol put w with you, uulcss you cilatso
your opinion on this subject
LILLIAN A. MONTGOMERY.
, 1875-10-02

ro.nr md AfHs cured fer fty eonts. Thors /. net.
fsne1sA aEoat n thu world that will fsref au am.
Ell Ell 81 tat "1f 9a,nts hmos: m .s.s o
Had~sYn Rssy 1tgef ft n{ a9rsys pl: 80 quick
sotd ~ Druggists,
, 1875-02-28
something New in Gambling.


Our Chinese residents have veintroduced into the
city something new in the art Of gambling, and
the game appears to be we'll patronized by the
celestials, Tho belongings are rope
stretched from one awning post to another, and
bearing the prizes. generally cost worth say
$40, q hat worth q or 50, and pair of shoes
worth 81; suspended from the balcony by =
string is . piece Of pork weighing 2 3 Or
and it il hung SO high that it cannot
be touched, but only looked at. Par
ties desirous Of taking chance in the game
purchase ticket, Of which forty are Issued, the
prices VARYING from l bit up according to the
vaiue of the prizes, and eacn purchaser marks on
his ticket his name and tha figures indicating
what he thinks the piecs Of meat will weigh:
The ticket is rolled up. tied with string, and
handed, together with the necessary money. 80
the ''boss of tha game, who, rs soon "a the
tickets are alt sold, takes the meat down and
weighs it carefully. The tickets are then opened,
and the patron that has married. closest to the
weight Of the pork is awarded the first prlze ::
the second best gets the second prize; and the
third, the third prize.
, 1875-02-28
DEATHS.


POLLOCK-on ths 24th inst. 1t SIS Mohawk street,
aged yeA. and months, HArold Edward aldess son ot
Edward and Florence Pollock.
LAMRIS--On Fnd.y, at O'Clock p NJ, At his resi-
denoe. No. 13 Milwaukee arcnne, J, n. Lambn. aged
81 ye11s.
fhe funeral will tAko place Sunday At o'clock p m.
from the residence. Friends invited to attend
HARRINGTOE-At Newark, O., Feb 20. 1915, Dr. s.
r Harrington. father Of Mrs. B. 4. Branch ChlcsEo.
III. ...
BUTLER-On Friday the 26th Inst, Walter F. infant
sou OF q. f. and Anne r. Butlor.
Funeral Ut o'clock this Sunday afternoon from the
houso Of Nj WoodbridSe, 30 North franklin street.
INGERSOLL-Feb 2s At tbs residence Of biz brotheE-
fo-lsw H. Henderson. ~ Wost Coaxress steeat, Am
broso s. Ingerxnl, accd = years.
VBudalo and Syracuse papers please copy
GOBF-At Adrian, Mich, Feb. a. At their residence.
infant son OF M1. and Mis-. J. IL God aged JenE 10
months, and II DAYS
LAYCOCE-SuddcnIy, Feb. L. 1t Maps City, CAL,
Fannie youngest Daughter ot ths 1Ato William Laycock+
EeQ.. of this cItJ-
BARNES-At Grand Rapfds. Mich. Saturday. Feb.
q, Mrs. Harriet Carpenter Bsrnes.
funeral Monday at o'clock from tho rc.idenoe q her
daughter Mrs. BlAnchs Carpenter Dodge, No. 9s South
Sangatnon street.
, 1875-02-28
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
THE GRAND JURY.

Yesterday was sentence-day in ths Court, and
sae following prisoners were a1raisued before
Judge Williams for sentence: Peter Run, the
of5ce-boy OF the Relief aud Aid Society, Who
stole q, 600 ths1efrom, vas given six months in
tbs House Of Correction. @. II. Widner, who
VIZ charged with assisting in the Floyd and
Chatterson robbery, WIS sentenced to si1 months
IN the County Isl, and had his aantcnes sus-
pended.
James Brady i've larcenies. Was given three
yesss in the PsnItentisry. James Whelao, lar
esoy, Tx months House Of Correction. John
lhcaAl, cheating, tan days IN County Jail b.
, 1875-02-28
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
STLAKE-RAkDALI-Feb. n, 1t ths resideuce
of All C. a. Sholos 63 InCianA street. By Prpf F.
O. Surb,dge pastor Of Tenth Presbyte.txn Church. Mr
r H. WssIiaka and Miss CandIoa Randall, al OF this
city.
IL Milwaukee papers please copy.
, 1875-02-28
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDING MATEKIAL.
lot Of <x8 window stlis assorted 1a1Rths. Address
G & Tribune odce.
no BRI0KAAKRRS II WILL PAY CASH FOE
1oQ go bsick. to bs delivered within ten da5s CAL
At 70 LaSal1u-st., Room s.,
% WNTEne.AlI.I-WORK, DOORS. ETO.-HALF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
A CHEAP CITY.

The object point towards which the bust
ness men of New Orleans must march con-
tinually is to make our city famous for selling
goods and wares cheap. Dependent upon
commerce for prosperity, the care and labor
must always be to make that commerce as
great as possible. Whatever natural ad-
vantages our city has, they must be proved to
the producers and consumers of the South
west by the logic of facts.
If it's site by the sea, and at the mouth of
the Great River, is natural benefit, the fact
must be demonstrated by showing to every
one who buys and sells in this market that
they can get more for their money and more
for the products of their farms here than in
any other city. The merchants Of all the
towns and villages of the Southwest must be
enabled to buy here everything their custom
ers want just as cheap as they can get it any
where.
Every product of mines, fields, waters, and
everything made in shops, mills or foundries,
must be found in the New Orleans of the
future as good and as cheap as in any other
market. Whether visitor wants penknife
or an anchor, spool of thread or case of
broadcloth, melon or a ships load of wheat,
watch key or a stock of jewelry, he must
find them here as good and at prices as low as
he can get them in Philadelphia, New York
or Boston. The men, women and children of
the valley of the Mississippi must be got into
the habit of recognizing the Crescent City as
the cheap market.
The greatest benefactors to our city this
day are those merchants who, by their saga
city, enterprise and talent, are able to sell
their wares for cash at small advance on the
cost of economical production. He who can
fit out Texas merchant with q complete
stock of hardware, groceries and dry goods
cheaper than that merchant can buy them in
the Atlantic cities, deserves praise and thanks
for his achievements.
He who can prove by experiment that grain
can be sent from the Valley of the Missouri to
Liverpool by way of the Gulf, five or three
cents cheaper per bushel than by any other
route, will be contributor to the solid well
fare of New Orleans. All that can be said or
written by engineers, spectators, or theorists
will be Of little value in com parison with deeds
and accomplished facts.
New Orleans is essentially city of buyers
and sellers and her prosperity depends on pa
tronage. Everything which can attract Gus
toners becomes important. Their visits
must be made pleasant to them by hotels well
kept and at fair charges.
The cost Of coming to the city must be put
at low figures, and the transportation on
what is bought here and carried away by land
and water must be made as cheap as possible.
High prices must be stunned as pestilence
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

The Tribune sarcastically asks the question:
is It necessary Tor the safety Of the Union that
greets. the speeches Of Mr.. Davis, as the ''old
rebel yell 2" No, but the Tribune should remen-
Der that the majority of this class of loyal editors
were NJ yer near enough to danger during the
late unpleasantness to know what . real rebel
yell il, and therefore pity their ignorance
Richmond Enquirer,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

We have seen the patent one-piece shovel,
and consider it one Of the most valuable i'm
provements of the age. This shovel is made
complete from one piece of sheet steel, dis
pensing entirely with riveting straps upon
either side of the handle. These straps
when put on in the ordinary way, are liable
to work loose; but by the new method the
strap is q part of the blade of the shovel,
thus making much stronger and more du-
rable shovel at less price. These shovels
are made by the American Shovel Company
of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. Allen Hill, No 1877
Baronne street. has AN interest in the COM
pany, and is prepared to supply the trade
from his warehouse in this city or from the
works in Brooklyn. Orders addressed to
Mr.. Hill, or direct to the company, will meet
with prompt attention. Buyers are invited
to call and examine this new improvement
There can be no doubt but that the one-piece
shovel will supercede those made in the old
way.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Jon PRINTING. now possess facilities to
enable Us to execute every description of
commercial railroad and steamboat printing,
lavyers' briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
nsnts, on the shortest notice, in the best
style, and at the most reasonable rates. We
VII guarantee full satisfaction to those Of our
fKiends who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
$50 per Month

will rent for the a very desirable two
sorry frame residence furnished throughout
Nine ro,ns besides, dressing room, bath, room,
opens to the south. rooms large, grounds 80 feet
front by one hundred and fifty feet in depth.
No better neighborhood in the city, only half a
square from Pry tania street; pleasant place to
spend the summer. Address Post Office Box No
1745. je62p MAEn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

A subscription is about to be started among
American journalists for tribute to Mrs. Eli
Perkins for having silenced her husband. It
cannot fail of success. - Chicago Post and
EuH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

They say Bristow has the presidential
fever, and trying to collect taxes honestly is Q
symptom. We wish all the members of the
cabinet would catch it.-BOstOn Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

"Why muse upon the past with sorrow
when the present can be made so pleasant by
procuring such excellent reading matter as
can always be found at Eyrich's, No. 100
Canal street?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

A pair of boots that once belonged to
George Washington are now in the posses
sion of Philadelphia gentleman. Their size
very plainly indicates why nobody ever vent
ured to give the father of his country any
80 sass"- BrOOkclun ArQ,ls.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

The election matter in New Hampshire has
been finally decided. It was decided some
time ago that Staub, at Goldthwaite's. No. SO
Canal street, is the go-ahead newsdealer Of
this town.. His claims cannot be contested.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Speaking Of the vitality displayed by edi-
tors Oarruth and Anthony, the Providence
Press says "When yon want to kill an edi-
tor, don't go at him with seven-shooter-
just write him a communication seventeen
columns long and say at the end that he had
better fix it up as you hadn't time to revise
it" Sh Let them find it out themselves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Rossi, Salvini's ,ival is to appearin London
this month. He plays "Hamlet,' liking
Lear" "Coriolanus," Macbeth, /" 'Romeo," y
and "Shylock."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

The last dispatches received from Concord
announce the election, in joint session Of the
Legislature, Of Person c. Cheney Is Gov
ernor of New Hampshire. Mr.. Cheney was
the Republican candidate at the last election.
and as the Legislature has been known to be
Republican on joint ballot by about eleven
votes, the selection of Mr.. lCheney creates no
surprise in political circles
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

It never pays to fret and growl when for
tune seems our foe; the better bred will push
ahead and strike the Drawer blow. For luck
il work, and those who shirk should not Ia
ment their doom, but yield the play and
clear the way, that better men have room.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

For all houses occupied by ono to
four persons. Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
Each additional person over four
extra 70
Each water closet. 5 o.
Each urinal Observation-Disclosures. 5 90
Each private bathroom S 90
Each public bathroom or bathing -
tub. ...................... 70 90
Each livery stable, per stall. 2 90
Each public or private carriage $50. LOO
Each horse, COW or mule. .......... 3 90
Each public billiard table ....... 500
Each barber shop, per chair ....... 500
Coffee-house, according to assess
ment, from .................. s25 to 100 90
Each boarding house, according to
assessment, from. ........... 20 to $50 90
Each grocery, according to assess-
ment. from. .......,....:..... Is to 40 90
Each confectionery, according to
assessment, from. ... Is to 100 co
Each brewery or refinery, according
to assessment.
Each hotel, according to assess
ment.
Each steam engine, per horee power 800
ALI brick work, per 1000 brick l0I
In very many cases it would become the
interest of the lsssees to reduce these rates,
while the employment of meters would enable
those who pay water rates to receive the bene-
ft Of their own care and economy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

A Brooklyn young lady saw in q wicked
newspaper paragraph to the effect that if
two young ladies would each take pole of q
galvanic battery in one hand, and then COM
plete the circuit by kissing, the sensation
upon the lips would be found to be exactly
that of the pressure of moustaohe. She
Immediately secured q battery, and, with q
lady friend, tried the experiment, which they
persevered in till they obtained spark be-
tween them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Bootmaker (who has had deal of trouble
with his customer)-"I think, sir. if you
we're to cut your corns I could more easily
find you pair" Choleric old gentleman
''Cut my corns, sir I ask you to dt me q
pair of boots to my feet, sir I'm not going
to plane my feet down to fit your boots Y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

RELY ON Your Coon NAME.-Don't rely
upon friends. Don't rely upon the name of
your ancestors. Thousands have spent the
prime Of life in the vain hope of help from
those whom they called friends, and many
thousands have starved because they had q
rich father. Rely upon the good name which
is made by your own exertions. and know
that better than the best friend you can have
Is unquestionsble determination united with
decision Of character.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Jacob OFT,
@ A r p e N T E R.
$50 Magazine Street, Corner Calliope.
L. prepared to execute all orders in the Oar
penter and Building line, with promptness. neat
ness and dispatch. Oisterns made and repaired
nj tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

A stock-broker returning to his Office the
other day, after substantial luncheon with a
client, said complacently to his head clerk (:
"Mr. Putkin, the world looks different to a
man when he has q bottle of champagne in
him." eyes, sir, replied the clerk, signifi-
Aantly Mand he looks different to the world. :"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. G. BEARD, Occulist,
STREET..>..N
Orleans Inflrmary.
Office hours from 10 to 81.

Notice to City Tao Payers Of 1875.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE CITY HALL, I
New Orleans, June 10, 1875. s
But ten days remain during which time City
Taxes of 1875 can be paid without costs of Court
Interest, etc.
Ed PILSBURY,
je10 lot 2dp Administrator Finance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
Notice.

j. P Hawkins is not authorized to act as Agent of
the Company.
HOME BITTER COMPANY.
Je9 1t st. Louis Mo-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

probably discovered that he had erred under
the influence Of petulant ill-humor. This de-
prives the affair of some portion of its signi6'
canoe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
n Card.

The Grand Drawing of the Single Number Tickets,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY will take place
on SATURDAY NEXT, the 12th day of June,
1875 at II o'clock A. NJ, the of the
pany.
Capital Prize OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
Tickets only.
The public are invited to witness the drawing.
The doors will be opened at quarter to II o'clock
Entrance on Union street. je9 2dp 3t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
w.e,ee-Ns orders taken % de Bulletin O0cl
Vnlass Endorsed by the PkOPklEIOh

xhs New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
ssvs agent in Mobile ct the depot. On tho arrival
- ~ p. II. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

DIED.
LOW-THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
Orleans Lodge No 10 are requested to attend the
funeral of our late Brother James Low, from the
lodge-room, Grand Lodge Hall, This Day (Wednes-
day., juno g. at o'clock P. NJ.
BY order of the W. R.
JAMES B. FLOOD, Secretary.
Also, officers and members Of Delta Chapter and
Jacques De Molay Commandery are invited
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
ie10 lot 2dn
TO the Public.

NEW ORLEANS, June 8, 1875.
hereby gratefully tender my thanks to the LOUI-
SIANA BENEVOLENT LIVE STOCK INSUR
ANCE COMPANY for their kind and prompt pay
ment of loss sustained by on Policy No. 49, June
1875 and recommend said Comran to the conf
dence and patronage Of my friends and the public.
je10 ThSu AUGUSTE vITTER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Look at Our Prices
And don't forget that cur Goods all fresh, and
styles the latest and best.
All Linen BUSTERS at 81 IS and upwards.
All Linen SUITS at 50 and upwards.
Blue Flannel SUITS at 81 so and upwards.
Fancy Cashmere SUITS at s. and upwards.
Black Alpaca SACKS and FROCKS at 81 rs and
upwards
Black Diagonal DRESS SUITS at $40 and upwards
Boys all Linen DUCK SUITS at 80 and upwards.
Boys Jean and Cashmere SUITS at s. and mp
wards.
large assortment of
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
GENTS SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR NECK DRESS
ING Etc, Etc,
equally as cheap and strictly at one price, and that
the lowest.
II. B. STEVENS & CO.,
135..........CANAL STREET............13 1875
je6 Su TuE&WM