davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-28
THE MISSOURI CONSTITUTION.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-The vote On the new
Constitution Of this State was canrassed at JET
fersou City to-day, with the following result:
Total vote, 104 962; majority for the CouBtitu-
ton, 6,233- Tho Constitution will So INTO ef-
feet Nor. 80.
, 1875-11-28
A Woot-PuLltNo opERArion-

SpectG{ Daspatch to The CHICAGO I41ou1,k
CLINTON, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-A colored prisoner
named James Bash made his escapo from our
jail last night He had beea playing 'possum for
some time, claiming that he Was sick, and even
one Of our physicians Was led to believe that the
fellow was dangerously i'll. While the attendant
WAS ont Of the room, Bash jumped up and fed,
and Dothing has been heard Of him since. a re-
ward ia offered for his capture.
, 1875-11-28

thsae instances weEe forwarded to their houes
~ 1ne4f successors have not yet been appointed
The Pressure for oGico has become 40 great at
the Interior Deoa1tment that Secretary Chandler
has posted the following order: The Secretary
acci'nes to receive applicants for appointment ia
Ihis department. They must apply to the Ap-
pointmen. Clerk, in Room 36
, 1875-11-28
TIE INSANE H0NEE.

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-The sacond trial Of John
Scanned, for the murder Of Thomas Donohue,
closed this evening With verdict Of not guilty,
the jury believing him insane at the time Of the
shooting. Judge Barrett vas indignant, aud re-
mandeu him to ascerrain it his insanity contin-
, 1875-11-28
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Hpeciol Dtspateh to 7:he Chicago Tri1

Hpecad1 D1spaleh 70 The Chicddo TTi5ttne-
PEK1N, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-The jury this morning
returned their verdict in the case OF the People
against Samuel Willard, indicted for the murder
of Charles Mengenbe1n last June. The verdict
Was guilty Of murder, aud the penalty fixed at
fourteen years' imprisonment.
, 1875-11-28

JUDICIAL ELECTION ORDERED.
5pec.u1 Dispatch to The Caicaqo Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Nov. 27.-The Governor
has ordered an election in the Seventh Judicial
District, composed OF the counties OF Cook,
DuPage, Will, and Kankakeo, for Judge Of the
Sunreme Court in place OF the Hon. ". R. Nc
AlIister, resigned, to bo held Dec. q. The nec-
essary wrts have been issued 10 the Shorifrs Of
those counties.
, 1875-11-28

Speeiat Di.patch to TAe Chi:aao Ts7bune.
ALTON, ILL.,, Nor. PA man giving his name
Is John Clark wss arrested last night at Mitchell
Station, and brought to this c1t7 BY Deputy She1-
III Bannou, for passing counterfeit money. He
had on bis person when arrested about 800, all
counterfeit GYes On the FIRST National Bank Of
Perm, III.
, 1875-11-28
INDIA.
ALBERT EDWARDS TRAVELS.

ALBERT EDWARDS TRAVELS.
BosmAY, Nov. 27.-The Prince Of Waes yes
terda7 waited Goa. in tho southern part Of the
Bombay Presidency.
, 1875-11-28

FRAHKroHT, N. T., Nov. 27.--About 100 boats
between here and Little Falls are under wsg,
with good deal Of ice in the canal
, 1875-11-28

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 27.-The echoone1s Gold
Hunter and Atmosphere are reported ashore
near Beaver Harbo1, Lake Michigan. No par
tlcuIaI8 received.
, 1875-11-28

SENATOR FERRTs SUCCESSOR.
New HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 2.-Gov. lugerson
to-day appointed e1-Gov. English United States
Senator in place OF the Hon. O. s, Ferry, de-
ceaaed.
, 1875-11-28
TWO YEARS, IMpR,soNMeNr

TWO YEARS. IMPRISONMENT.
NEW York, Nov. H.-Col. Robert Dss Anges,
sn officer in the ApprAiser's Department Of The
Custom House, who wss found guilty OF eoua-
p1city in smuggling goods, was sensenced to -day
to two years. imprisonment and to pay I fine Of
$4,000.
DEATH SENTENCE CONFIRMED.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. T.-Tbe Soprems
Court OF Tennessee has affirmed the sentence
OF John Jefferson and Milton Mclean. convicted
OF murder, and sentenced then to be hanged
Jan 7. the former It AIemph1s and tho latter at
Jackson.
, 1875-11-28

made Of picayuns proceedings against Sam
hlndAkopf about tr:ding lot Of Cogna:; md
the evidence seems indeed to have been remark
ably we'll suppressed.
The mystery Of Louis Kindskoprs check
stube. seized fow@1aya eince. is liable, under
the ruliugs Of the Court to-day in the contempt
proceedings, to be
SHORTLY D1srE-Lp.
The Court ruled that Rndskopf must answer
all pertinent qucstions propounded BY Super
visor Hedrick az to the paymenta e7idenced BY
the check-stubs, Notwithstanding the evidence
might tend to crlminate himself, sinee, under
the statute. the testimony would b. inadmissa-
bio in any procaedluK against Rladskopf. This
ia the checL-stub book which contains the
"Macher " or ''Boss checks for 500 monthly
the levy made by 'Boss" Conkllog on each
member OF the Ring. Besides, it is found to
oontain atubs. with cabaIistlo marks, of checks
for $500 each, drawn monthly As regular as were
the "Macher" cnecks. The evidence now ia
powerfully strong that this levy OF $500 monthly
On each Of the members Of tho Ring, in addition
to the &200 for Boss Conkfipg,
WAS FOB SUPERVISOR MuEN.
Inc prosecution II now preparing 1nteETpSa-
Court, which. II allowed. will lead to further
Developments. Explanations OF other stubs in
that book vii doubtless trace tho Hing's money
to YET other hands.
The Taft and Weimor case was preceded with
to-day, slowly Of course each step being con-
tested srubbornly. 1t promises
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS
Is to tho extent to which the 1ndia-rubber stamp
fraud WAS practiced here. tbs testimony to-
day showed that Wesmer, the rocti6er. never
applied for stamps, except for kegs containing
IN average Of FIVE gallons each OF whisky that
they *ere Issued in blank by Taft. the Gauger,
and used on barrels containing from 30 10 90
gallons each, the steal on each stamp being from
$72 to $8l. The case will be resumed Monday.
AGENT BROOKS
Speciat Diepatch to 1hs Chiea1o I17bun3-
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-ln reference 10 the
statement that SPECIAL Agent BROOKS has been
made away with By the Whisky Ring, his son,
now here, received telegram from him this
uoruine. reporting him to be At St. Louis.
, 1875-11-28

because they hare largo surplus
etock at their Wholesale House
here, or at their mandatory In
New York or Boston, which Z" they
nv" gives them the "cue" to low
nriccs. Well. now, just let me say
this much: We are the BRANCH
n KENT s. 11ILLER'S Large
wholesale Manufacturing Estab-
1ishment at Syracuse, N. T., who
have a reputation for making the
best-fitting garments sold in the
Northwest. D. j. LINES, 129
Gark-st., represents these fine
and medium styles of Clothing in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-15

w z. y bic. Chairman.
Commissioner Wi liam EVnHs.
james Calhoun.
sheriff Y. A McPhue. Em
Mctrtush.
Probate Ja,l9--Jas. A. Brennan, a.. Of. Trea-
.Isses sJr- " m. \. Johnson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-15
W.. Woody rftizcs a smopn.

A man only a few feet from the
speaker tainted, and his friends, az
frlghted, gathered about him, and
hundreds of persons sprang to their
feet. ,.YOu are. dismayed. are yOu?n
cried the Speaker. almost tauntingly,
to the crowd. You are thrown into.
confusion and routed by the aintIng
of a manly a trance that will re-
setnble death for a few moments
only! What if that man had been
struck doad-dead with his sins upon
him-dead without repentance or
confession ? Then ycu might stand
ghaStly and terrified. And how many
of YOU. IF death should come rs sud
denly as did that fainting fit, could
rejoice ever the call? f' The bold
move of the speaker gave him the
control of the house. The swOOned
man was carried out quietly, but all
eyes were riveted upon the preacher,
not upon the helpless burden. Dur
Ing the evening six others tainted in
less conspicuous positions, and were
borne out without the slightest dis.
turbance being created-so quietly
that-enly he police record told the
number .-AeG York Sun.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-15

Ex-Congressman Fox, who was
beaten for the New York Senate by
E. -Cppgressman john ATorrissey,
laystiie blame of his Defeat upon
ITahmanN and threatens to kick the
leading Sachems o t of the Wigwam.
IL is silly to makea fuss over politi-
cal disappointment. y defeated can-
didate Ind better 1pltow f3eexample
of the fox OF the fable, pronounce the
grapes spur-and walked of. Politi-
ridns geheraftyio lose more than they
gain be whining oyer their grieY
spces4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-15

- .
HBeriin hes The poorest and most
antiquated fire department in Europe.
s,-one hundred and sixty Baptist
congregations in this country nod to
a Ress MrzSmith every Sunday.
-Vassar girls believe in a fish diet
Ep strengthening the brain, and they
thsrfaIe Sat ngnod gel ntevery mgal.
-Y0u car get n plain revolution in
Panama for half n dollar, and one cut
gorfng and ornamented for severity
FIVE cents.
-"Bpgvsnhnde, the late palace
o fthe Governor or Santa Cruz, West
Indies, has besn transfqrmed into a
hotel, and Is a very elegant one.
jamestown, n. y, is enjoying a
"Christian Conference" to which are
,iuyitsU ar denominations, IL is
started with the idea of waging a hot
opposition to he b@eer-conccrt saloon,
Jamestown's latest acquisition.
Two young men in Crawford
.equbtY, fpa,, are serving out ten
fpeplhl te ms in The wotkhunse for
stealing chickens. They attended a
political meeting, n ,ticed what farm
ers were IN attendance and made "A
tour Of the hen roosts OF these parties.
eIF4a sair Francisco paper mourns
because that city, with one Of the
finest harbors in the world on which
the afternoon breezes are always
strong and steady, does not boast Of a
single yacht club. There was one
four Nsars ago, hatsit died u natural
death.
soSLtaeoln illustrated his feelings at
the way Ohio wentin 1862, by telling
the story-oEa hoy who stubbed his
toe, and who said he was too big to
cuy. anfsft hurf too bad to laugh.
'hE s. ab.nt the sentiment OF the
Democracy I'VE the Pennsylvania
electiOn.-T0iedO Blade.
II didn't steal no pOnnd Of ter
hacker, :" said n pri-Onerin Springfield,
Mass, just a. he was leaving court,
no proof having been produced
against hiIu; 81 didn't take morn Il
handfuI'iT cCome luck" said the
Justice, land be fined $40. The court
eonvicts yon on your uwn confession.
z-KaRsas has thousands of bushels
Of potatpe4, which will not be dug on
accooat 81 their cheapness. In the
East there are thousands of people
who=wiif suffer during the Winter for
want of sufficient food. 1t would
Gpam ia no IN pynnllapf n,f--iAHnry
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-15
GENERAL
DeIsgaI. IN eoaers..,
so,at TaEd cOagrsa-llou. ". II. s,.sb

Delegate IN coagresH,
foTaeTAEd COA0tss-loH. VI. II. ssssb
territorial Omcen.
GOrerH0r]no. NJ. Thayvr.
Sserstdry-G- W. Fieuca.
LhAy Jasftcs ~ Supreme Court. W. Fisher
d-s1otIis Jasfiess-JU-. n. t'Arry. L. A. TRsaa,
tTF Stureg COtectDT-E Z. snow
saFueg6r GeaspuE-Silar Reed. "
AzostteS Il PabAe HOHsys-G. w. corey.
R-gtster a. >. LaHd Oges-S. zASinsoT. So
Territorial TrsdxHrrr-S. W. d -Nuey.
TsTTiOrdi AUDITOR. Ii. Hay lord
EF=L-ATHOld-
commissioner Of PtHHrHhiqryY Charles iiuttsA.
H.. r.. POst. q a
IsTutOTidt L~ibFaphDs-John ~sianEbeeT. - q
LopUuSOtkr o. AstaagHuaDa-J K Jenrev-
Dtsfracl dnOrHsg-E. +. JuhnrnB
tElfs1 Sfufss commandments W. Bruns 81.
CLsTE Of II JnfiriaT TiSfFIct-J. W. Bruner
EzrzAz-E4f6vft adams. -r--
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-15
ALBANY COUNTY.

NAsrT-J. Y Trophy.
Jvslcss or ne Psace = y ! Ps.ss
ClcrE-J W. Mid nm.
Pr 4ts JgdGe-G W. hirter. sE-oheio Treasurer
p osecHtiH0 H'f0gHey-C W. rramel.
SulerfnteHisBt Of SchoOls-N. L. Andrews.
COrOnsr-Jame Vine
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-15
County Omcers.


LARAMIE COUNTY.
Geo A-Drsper. chaifmaa,
"o"''His'ions's l. B"ary,
Coasiable--W Iaygar. c. $. Devoe.
iis.ess q iAs fsaet-Jnp. slaughter, TIN. Fisher
TreasHreF-n. Q Tracy.
Prabufs JMdgs-D. g., Trey.
PFOsscaffa1 AHOraty-w ". COrlrtt.
SasO0i SaJ~rustsHdeHt-F. W. Hi lard.
C,r0Hsr-a Talbn'- .--,
tsssssor-Ed. J Morris. a
CHEYENNE CITY. Y
r. q. whipp'e, Prrs.szeE 4. Mayo
lJohu Neaion,
BTd TrusssS{ John Z. Davis. y ~
>. X Rre-u-h-B, ~ HaLs
Peter HANNA
GlsrL-w. Richa d-on. sr. Of. Assessor.
Kdrshdt-c.s Drvoe.
!rsGsHrsr-lrHae Bergman.
AHOrDsV-T J-Sfreei L %
SHrrstOr-A-J PHrshal.
Police Justices -tohn Slaughter +. " Fisher.
,euug- Of the Town Trustees Friday ever
log IN each week. NJ the CiiS Ham st1
ALBANY COUNTY.
~ III uHdsv.
lThoma- Aisop.
Jn,a-,, oc@. p.,r. G. W. Ritter.
ClcrE-J W. Mid nm.
Pr 9h. yadgs-G W. Hi,isr, sr-oaeio Treasure
Pio.eea,t1g 1hoisty-C '" HTameIi
49,
COrORsr-Jame Vine
LARAMIE CITY.
wn. Harm. er oFcs My
]. II Fiuirock.
BJdrd Of TFVsfets{ r.. GAihrai Ia.
]. j. Webster, ~
lJames Nin=.
Clsrk-John Mel cod, eg eSicio Assessor
NIrshdi-M a. Hunce.
Tr-dsuFer-I. ID. PeH~e.
AhOrBsy-H mer Nrrtvl'. 80
POLICE Jastct-L. %. Pea-e.
CARBON COUNTY.
~. n. Adams. Chairman
CoHni'f'oayrs z clay.
Sbsrgp-D Y. RSnuic.
clerk Perry L. Smith.
Probate JRdgf Wm. l. Ash.
iSple,tnkSdsaf OF Stkaos-B- F. kinney
swgKTwATEi COUNTY. " y
wv. p. y bile. Chairman,
co"'"1'''"'" y y, lean cl EsSSs,
Shfrig 2. A McPhue. -#.rEM
CEsrE-A. Nctrtush.
Probate Jnlge-Jas. A.. DrcnnAa. ~. Of. Trea-
-IssessJF- Hm. A. Johnson.
rINrA COUNTY.
rnlpp-.
~ X sloan.
>~hsris-wintRm liiHon. ~
Pro6ae Jiig5-W H.. Rrntng'sn ,r. OF. Tr-aE
Pros,cVhEg Ahornsy-H GATbauaii.
Ass,ssOr-- 81. iluBktHs.
.SHrrsgOr-iI. Rrhi son
superintendent Of 5 RoOJs-S. Temple.
Coz OAsJ-Tho mas Sir'cr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02

FOR SALE.
TOR SALE 10000 secondhand Burap Bags
landing ex Memphis AID Anevoca. 10000 Sample
atches for sale cheap to close consignment.
PJ SHEPHERD & Co,
$40 I'm 1875 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash e. HOdgsOn.
PEREMPTORY SALE.
ELIGIBLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
No. 2l9 Magazine street,
Between St Joseph and DeOrd streets,
ON LONG CREDIT, AT AUCTION.

DY NASH g. HODGSON, W I. Eodgson, Auc
ID tioneer, Office No. 13 Carondelet street-On
SATURDAY November 6, 1873, at II o'clock NJ
at the St. Charles Auction Exchange. will be sold.
THAT VALUABLE AND ELIGIBLE THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. known as No. 2l9
Magazine street, between St. Joseph and Delord
streets with Camp rect on the rear side containing
ball. two large paIlors dining room, kitchen pantry,
etc. on the first floor, and eight bedrooms
above, with water Closets etc; gas throughout and
marble mantels throughout the main built ing, The
yard is tagged and paved has cistern and hydrant
The premises can at a small expense, be put in
splendid order and repair The lot measures 25 feet
front Magazine street by depth of lo feet. run
ming back 20 common alley II feet wide, openln G
into st. Joseph sire t.
Terms and nditons-Ose-half cash and the bal
ance at and two years, with per cent interest
and all usual clauses 10 per cent to be paid cash ON
on toe spot, to bind the lie.
Act of sale before Chas. Stringer, Notary, at ex
pense of purchaser including taxes due in 1876.
OBJ I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02

c FOR SALE-The fine side wheel steam
4SM boat T. NJ BACBY, 173 feet long 81 feet
beam feet hold in clear; three boilers
% feet long 40 inches in diameter cylinders 2ut
inches in diameter 6 feet stroke. For further In
formation apply to NJ. W. JOYCE
au13 If i'll Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02

too high to keep the bottom lands free from
the inherent sunfowers, mustard and wild
tobacco which grow prodigiously there.
In blowing the ground in the uplands no
beds or ridges are required, such as is neces-
sary in the Southern States, only simple
furrow of three to five inches being needed
This advantage is gained from the dry
climate and soil and freedom from the heavy
rains of the South, which necessitate drain
age. Seed planted in June came up in four
days; earlier and later planting took from five
to fifteen days. Picking begins in earnest
from four months from the time OF planting
Generally, the bloom begins opening toward
the end of June; the bolls attain good size IN
August; they begin opening in September,
and soon the fields are white. AS regards
labor, we learn that that Of the Chinese Is the
only kind available for picking
One industrious worker can cultivate aud
clay by" from fifteen to twenty acres OF cot
ton, but it requires at least eight men to gath
er thai amount in good season. On Mlssls-
sippi bottom fats one man can cultivate
about ten acres, and two or three hands can
pick it. Chinese labor costs for picking one
cent per pound, when fed, one cent and q
half q pound when they board themselves
It costs, in different localities, from five to
seven cents pound of seed cotton to pick
and pack, or an average of about three cents
a pound lint. Cost of crop when "laid by
is from Sc to So per acre. Cheaper trans
portation and improved irrigating facilities
are needed to make the business success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

r. NJ. B. j. Montgomery sell Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods, Bankruptcy sale) at 10 A. NJ
at 100 Canal street; also. Household Furn: ture
Carpets, Mirrors, Mattresses. etc., at ii a M.
at 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Denechaud's Restaurant.
No. 8 Carondelet street.
beg leave to in 'orm my friends and the public
rant on SATURDAY, Octob r IL.
Nv past experience in that line of business enables
me to guarantee to nv patrons full satisfaction in
al res poets in regard to good fare attentive service
and moderate prices.
Twill take boarders by the week month, with or
without lodging.
Large and ry rooms up stairs for private ard
society dinners NJ I'm
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING STORE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Camp Street -, FL
Opposite City Hotel New Orleans.
Gems Furnishing Goods. Trunks. Valises,
snfche.s, Umbrellas, Etc. nj 3m
Provisions. Provisions.
4. n bb.s Original MESS PORK.
Is casks BACON CLEAR SIDES.
| o. . BACON CLEAR RIB SIDES.
| 10 . BACON SHOULDERS.
| 1000 bbls FLOUR, all grades.
125 boxes CANDLES, 9s.
| 200 bbls WHISKY-Rye, Bourbon and Rectitied
LARD, HAMS, BUTTER, MEAL, STARCH, Etc
| For sale By CUMMINGS ELMER
| OBJ 3t sc Magazine street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02

Wants and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
"You lie like gas-meter" is favorite re-
mark in Albany at present
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02
BALLS.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
ROBERT H. BARLEY, Chairman;
Hugh Flynn III Fitzpatrick, P. Erlzardi,
Jas P OBrien, DIR. E. T. Shepard, Andrew Leo,
Matt gladden., 2. Bradley, JnO McCatfrey,
H. NJ. O'Meallie j. I. Gibbons, VIM. German,
Frank McElroy.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Philip McCabe, Chairman
.Jno n Eea,ey p Barron WIN. Conway,
NJ. Griffen Bart. Moran, ]. Nj. Gilmore,
H. McMauus j. sullivan, j b. Durnln,
H. M. O'Meallie Ell Duffey, M. WALSH
j. +. Pendergrast, p. Sh TT y r Gillen,
T. D. Carey K L Shepard VIM. German,
Jas. Sweeney, ThOs. Lynch, i. j. Burke,
S. Mcnamara, DR.. E. T. Shepard, I, McDermott.
Martin DevaneJ.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
Robert II. BARLEY, Chairman,
John McPheln p. Elizardi Jno. Kennar.
T. Doberty M j. Sheehan, T. j. b. Flynn,
j. b. Cunningham Geo McCloskey.
Application for Ladies' Invitations can be made to
p. + izsrd at corner of Craps and Vaudeville
streets; Philip MeCabe, 100 Camp street; M: j.
Sheehan Ma azine street opposite Magazine Market;
Edward Dore, Tchoupitoulas and Marengo tueets !;
John Ken1 air corner Old Levee and Toulouse streets
or to any member of the Committee of Arrange
ments.
Sealed proposals for the rent Of the Bar Restaurant
and HatToom may be left with the Secretary OF the
Association 1l6 Poydras street, corner of Camp
street up to the 10th of November.
TICKETS .....TWO DOLLARS
o3 20-eodlm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02

The Oldest and Largest Mercantile Agency in the World
r. G.. DUN & CO.,
d. WEBSTER Manager,
Nos. l3 Is Camp Street, New Orleans
G. CO. W WILCOX Manager
& Texas r
r & Moh 9 lbamaG Manager
&
broadway erof hset,65 street md httN k
X. G.. CO.,
hy Y Aht
cnnaO Iveand Columbus
Mica Evansville Ind
City T Memphis Tenn; New ~ Conn; Newark,
Proyenc
l Que TtoO Hamilton B.
tina
collect by a E
r.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02

Sardines, PrrInes, Etc.
r ANDING Elk teaRKS POLYMNIE AND C.
DUCHATEL, FROM BORDEAUX
GOO cases az. boxes SARDINES, Choice Brands.
~ . hf :. SARDlNES
25 !. or. :. BONELESS SARDINES, Lemar,
chand.
10 cases hf. boxes BONELESS SARElNES, Lemar-
chand.
10 cases PRUNES in Fancy ID Cartoons.
Is :. PRUNES, 2lb
so . PRUNES, in an 80 Id jars.
20 . ASPARAGUS in tin and in GLASS;
300 boxes Choice New BRANDY FRUITS.
10 casks WHITE WINE LangOiran, Very Fine.
10 hf. casks WHITE WINE,
- sABsINTHE ard KIRSCH, E. Penaud.
IS :. Grand Vim CHATEAU GISCOURS,
property Of Cruise & Fills Frer,s, of Borde@ ux
PAUL GELPI e. BRO.
OBJ 2t Al Decatur Street formerly Old Level
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02
BY II. nj. s. b. j. Montgomery.
BANKRUPTCY.
R. M. e. B. j. MONTGOMERY, AUCTIONEERS
Hhe Stock of a New York Wholesale House
AT AUCTION.

H. M a. u. D. MON AUC1lONEEhS.
Hhe Stock of New York Wholesale House
AT AUCTION.
IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE and PUBLIC.
Over Sl73 900 worth of
FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC DRY GOODS,
At Auction.
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF DRY GOODS
at the large and spacious store,
100 Canal. betw. Camp and st. Charles streets,
Commencing on TUESDAY November 3D. 1875
a large CON signment of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
broad and narrow " Oolen Cloths, Of all shades and
coors. French Englih and Scotch Fancy Tweed,
and Cassimers, Fenback, Moscow and Esluimauy
Beave s, Chiuchellas Cloakings etc. Also, Scotch
French aEd German PO'sly Cashmere Queensland
Ottoman Lace, and other fashionable and desirable
Snawls.
DRESS GOODS in great variety such as heavy
black end colored Silk tins Irish and Lyons Pop
lus all wool MeIino Deaines Sateen Cloths Serges,
elegaut imported Plaids, Alpacas. Empress Cloths,
etc. very rich and rare assortment OF Lyons SIX
Velvets Velveteens, and f"e Plush Sutings, Prints,
bleached and unbeached COttoDs, from one 10 thrt
yards vide a large line of English and American
Hosiery Gloves, etc. Together with very choice
and well selected stock of Velvet Brussels, Axmn
ster, Tapestry and Ingram CaTpetiny Rugs, etc,
from edium to finest imported Marseilles and Turk
ssh Quilts and variety of ohsr goods too numerous
to meution.
Sales to continue from day to dav until the entire
stock il disposed of. The whole TO be sold without
reserve in lots to suit FIR cash Sales to commence
daily at 10 A. M, 2 p NJ and IL P. NJ.
o24 lmM&E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02
REMOVALS.

FNoyAL-THE OFFICE OF J. E. AUS TN,
X Attorney and Coun elor at Law, MS oeeh !. ~
moved 20 No 2j Caro- deleb street up oLaI .. oo- u
= TYLER READS AGENCY OF DEBT AND
>. LIFE INSURANCE removed 70 10 ''aIJh ~
Choicest Plens and in ALL the bestCompanles. 1nrln
Policies at from q to Z per cent pei annum Pre
miums paid without charge for Polcyhoi h
COMPANIES have no AgeJ cirs in the cltf. Deatn
proofs carefully prepared in all cases and death
claims and cash surrender values collected.
p3I It SQ&Iu-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02

Watching the trying-on, by his wife, Of a
ball bodice that hooked up the back, John
Henry took to moralizing on the many little
tricks she had caught him in. cts no won
der" said he ; "Argus hadn't as many eyes
in his head as she has in her back"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-24
THE GREAT MORAL ENGINE.

An Address Delivered at the Annual
Meeting of the Association of the
Ohio Editors, at Columbus, June Sd,
1875, by Sam Rockwell Reed, of the
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-24
BAN
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

and Revenue Stamps on hand and for sale.
Persons wishing to remit money to foreigl
countries can obtain at our office. drafts on