davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN THE SOUTH.
TIE FIRST CELEBRATION OF NDEPENDEECE
SINCE THE wAR--A GRAND DIsPLAY-REMARK-
ARTE FreTTusIAgM

TIE FIRST CELEBRATION OF INDEPENDENCE
SINCE THE wAR-A GRAND DIsPLAY-REMARK-
ABLE ENTHUsIAsM
AUGUsTA, Ga, July 5, 1875.
The FIRST celebration OF Independence Day BY
the white people OF the South since the close Of the
late civil war took place in this city to-day and
was one OF the most elaborate military displays
that mas been seen in the South Tor quarter OF o
century. The parade consisted Of battallons
from Charleston, S. O., Columbia, s. c., and this
city the whole under the command OF Colonel
j. q. Barrett q distinguished eX-Confederate ON
Ger. some OF the Augusta compa1ies wore the
dark blue Uniform OF the United states infantry
service and some the Confederate gray rock
coats worn by the soldiers OF Lees army. no.
tlceable feature OF the parade was the appearance
OF the stars and Stripes. one Star-spangled Oan-
ner was borne by the survivors oil the famous Hart
battery, OF SJonewall Jackson's army, known now
other was borne by the National Zouaves, OF
Charleston, composed OF ex-Unlon ana ex-Con-
fede ate soldiers, and commanded by Captain Il.
G, Hoffman, who served through the war as
Captain OF the Plftn New York Duryea Zouaves The
procession was preceded by the Eighteenth United
states Infantry Band, from Columbia and the
First United States Artillery Band, from Cnarles-
ton The officers OF both these regiments were pres
ent in mum oers, ana were tue nonorea guests OF
the Augusta Volunteer battalion. The DAY was
grand military bar0acue, and number OF
speeches were made by prominent SPEAKERS
" hlen had in them very much or the ring OF the
old Foursh OF July orations which Ia the DAYS or
peace used to be heard under the walls OF Fort
Moultrie ana in the pine lands OF Georgia. The
entire city turned out to do honor TO tue day, and
over $500 persons from South Carolina partlci.
pated IN the festivities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

schr Hydrangea, Clark, st9nington for New York
scnr ID French Childs, Boston tor New YORK, WlW
railroad ties TO J Binger A Son.
Schr Warren Gates smith, milestone FONT Tor Ne"
York
pabr Il b Gibson, DAVIS Providence for New York:
schT W u AQyering, lowering, Fall River for Sew
sehr Robert smith, Bioomer. Portland, CT for New
York
schr Panthea Dean, Gloucester for New York
Schr Ocean Queen, IA otL Martha's vineyard Ior Ne"
schr Il K Gilderseeye, Young Nantucket for New
York with 1ah 70 Rogers & Co.
schr Petrol, Rogers, New London for New York.
sehr Emma Green Mullins, new Haven tor New York
schr Townsend, Arnold, Providence Tor New YORK.
schr Hattie Howes, Howes Providence for New Yore.
Schr North Star Bagley Georges Banks for New York.
with stone TO Healey 60.
hchr Harvest Corwn, Fall River for New York.
Bchr Annie Bergen Phillips, Taunton for New YORK.
schr v Kindberg, Barnett Providence for New
York
Sehr Harriet, Lewis Providence for New York
Schr Casullan, Jones, Fall River tor New York.
schr John Randolph, swift, New Bedford for New
York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Eeanora johnson, New York for Portland
Brig Mary Celeste, Tuthl, New YORK for Gibraltar
Brig Wallace (Brl, New York for Hockland, NIB.
tchr a Oakley, Newman, Georgetown for Says
brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
OBITUARY.
GEORGE MIDDLETON.

The sudden death OF George Middletou ex.
Deputy Street Inspector, will no doubt be a sur
prise 10 large circle OF friends Throughout the
city. He was prosIsted about two weeks ago
VITA gastric lever, but no serious result was
nm ticpated until last saturday, when be changed
for the worse, ana died yesterday morning at
hsltpast eight O'Clock at his residence, Of
hemorrhage OF the heart. Mr.. Middleton was In
the aty SECOND year or mis- age and was conscious
until within n few moments OF his death. His
wife was the only family relauve with him at the
time, altneugh be leaves two sons, both grown up,
one OF whom Ii at Long Branch He was
q stanch democrat and . strong frieRd
Of Aessra Joan Morrissey ana Benjamin
Nood, both OF whom LEFT saratoga LAST
evening for New YORK upon learning OF his
aeath. MT. Middleton mas held several responsi-
bic positions, was Deputy Street Inspector under
BfsNn, Devoe and Knapp, and was the father Of
the anti-mOnopoly street cleaning bill that passed
tne Assembly last winter, Dy which 10 was claimed
tue city would save over $780, coo, but when Was
defeated IN the senate. BE was Known as one Of
tbe most benevolent citizens IN the lower portion
Q the city. He gave $500 last winter 70 the
poer IN the lower wards, besides many private
special donations 70 tne needy. His mineral Will
take place on Thursday At the Unfversalist cnurch
corner OF Bleecker and Downing streets. He was
a member OF MUM Lodge Of treemssons and OF
the Tammany society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
TIE FATAL UNDERTOw.

zHRKK PERSONS DROWNED AT RocKAwAY BEACH.
sad drowning accident, by which three per-
sons lost their lives, occurred yesterday near the
Seaside Hotel, at Rockawsy Beach. At four O'Clock
IN the afternoon, when the fatal calamity &C.
CURED the surf was alive with bathers. Suddenly
n wave OF great size ana strength swept toward
the beach, and, wnen IL receded, carried with
1t William F. Goodhill, aged TWENTY-FIVE
years, OF No. a. Grand street, Brooklyn; John
Gusman, aged tweDty-four years. OF second
street, New York; Lena Ritz, twenty years OF
age, OF Ne. 275 Mulberry street, and Arthur LIoyd
residing At No. So Forsyth street Lloyd was an
81 pert swimmer and succeeded in reaching tae
beach. TRe others were carried out by the under
tow and drowned. several persons endeaVored
10 rescue the unfortunate people, but their enerIs
were rendered iutne BY the heavy surf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
TEE DAY IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca. July s, 1875.
The celebration here to-day was great sue
cess. Several thousand people, many Of whom
we're from the surrounding country, were brought
in by the trains. A meeting was held in The
depot, which was crowded. 1t was opened by the
Governor Of the STATE, and speech WAS delivered
by Alexander Fl. stephens after the reading OF
tne Declar alton Of Independence. Stepaens
spoke admirably and with great Keeling. Almost
every prominent man In the State sent letter.
Others were present on the platform, including
federal army and state ofncers. The rejoicing was
general and great satisfaction was expressed
this evening over the success OF the celebration.
In the afternoon stephens and other prominent
men ATTENDED the laying or the corner stone OF
the Atlanta Cotton Factory, where there was
more gpeakln4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
BOATING AT BOSTON.
BOSTON. July s. 1876

BOSTON July 5, 1875.
In the rowing race to-day for single seulls John
Bishn Won, making the two miles In lem Is,
J. A. Landers, OF Salem, second and T. hsrns
thlrd.
The second race was TOT whitehall boats, pErse
SIS, distance Two miles, ana three starred. The
II. Partl0w, pulled by Evan Morris and N. De
Lowry, won race very easily In Ism. Aks
in the double scull race four boats started, ana
ali che contestants were oarsnen OF local reDuba-
tioa. The purses amounted TO tl25, and the dis
yance was two miles. The MACDONALD brothers
won easy race IAN. l2s.
The fourth race was for four-Oared WORKING
boats, distance two niles and purses t75 and $50.
Elgnt boats started ana the Oily Point crew won
ny nearly dozen beat lengths, In lam. and BIS.
The yohn Seyden, OF Lynn, being second In lam.
and sos.
the regatta. terminated with tine race for four-
cared Shells for which there were nine entries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGEI

Rteu went to the forward part OF the tram Wnen
ne found the smoking Car pied on the TOP OF tne
tender, both OF them being completely smashed
up He next saw the body OF Hartman, Win MS
two legs almost completely cut on Hartman
stm Dreathed, but was unconscious, his chest
beng also crushed in AFTER seeing the body ex-
ricated the gentleman, who declined giving his
name, returned to Mrs. Hartman. Her anguish he
oeserped As being OF the most poignant chsrae-
ANOTHER PAssESGER's STORY.
A Mr.. schroeder. butcher dong business al
No. as Broadway. Williamsburg, was In the III
lated train with his wife and I'VE children, intend
mig 20 spend the day at Bocksway. He told the
BEBALD reporter that rs they neared
Rockaway and just after passing the
curve, the train then gong very slowly,
they experienced a violent humping OF
the cars, and the car in which he was tine NTH
car was thrown OF the track. All the passsn-
gers Immediately rushed for the door, the women
and chiidren screaming. He managed 20 get out
through the window ana ran forward He then
saw tne smoking car parity on Top OF INC ''HN'i'
the engine still making steam and the bre scat
tered about Feeling afraid OF an explosion or fire ne
ran back TO his wife and children and had to take
them cut through the window, the doors OF the
car being damned together. he also states that
he RnewlMr Hartman and Mr.. Thurman 10 have
been stanoing on.the front platform Of the smoE-
ing car at the time oftne collision.
AsAxSrHEH PASSENGERS STATEMENT.
Mr.. Ellison, OF the Phoenix Insurance Company
OF wllnamsburA was the next passenger sought
He had only just returned, having lett the train az
the scene OF the accident and driven in a farmers
wagon 10 another railway station, and thence re-
iurnedt he escaped unhurt and
gives an account of the accident similar to that
OF the other passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

pz- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER
ING THE PORT OF NEW FORK AT NIGHE-rhe NEW
York HERALD adopted distinguishing coston night
signal for board the HERALD steam yacht show
ing while burning the colors green red changing
from the other succession and can be seen sew
era miles distant Captains OF vessels upon seeing this
signal will oblge us by preparing any marine news
they may have for the ship News Department OF the
HERALD.
n9- Persons DESTROYS of communicating with vessels
arriving At New York do so by addressing to such
vessels, care OF HERALD news yacht pier No East
River New York Letters received from all parts OF tho
world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are re-
CURED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND oAPTAINa

Msrchanta shipping agents and shipmasters are fn4
formed that by elegraphng to the HxRALD London Buzz
reau No 46 Fleet street. to the Paris ohca, RRy7
scribe the arrivals and departures from EuropeAn
Eastern ports Of American and AL foreign vesse
trading with the United states the viii be eaBle
TO this country free Of charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French Ard1
Mediterranean ports viii and the PARIS once the moro
economical and expeditions for tsiegraphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
nfIsCELLAvEOU1-


A BsOLUrK DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent States; legal every where; desertfon, Ac. sum-
Gent no publicity required; charge unt d.
vorce Is granted; ad vice free.
NJ HOUSE., Attorney, lst Broadway.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES oBTATNBDsPROM DIFPER-
"A ent states for humorous causes.ho publicity lega
evcrywhcrc terms satisiactory. FREDERICK KIM,
Lawyer and Notary Public. Residence Office, No.
Eighth street. near Third avenue.
~ BARNEY's SUPERIOR EXTRACT BUCuU.-A
N positive remedy for Gravel, Diabetes, Gout Ner-
Debility, Dropsy and Female Complains, and the
only known remedy for Brights Disease DonreJention
lnoonunence OF Urine, Irritation, Inflammation
Uceraton Of the Bladder and kidneys Purines the
blood and requisites the liver The best tonic aud
aiurstic known. Sold hy all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
WHALEMEN.

Touched at Bermuda June e. scnr Union Allen. froug
New Bedford TO land the captain, who was sick Th@
A left in steamer Gamma for New York. A seamaI
John Brown cut his throat June u while I'd
luR delirium tremenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
AMERICAN PoRTS

BOSTON, July ARRIVED schrs L , ,wiag. Boiceu
Philadelphia; .Maus webster wentworth, Hoooken-
saied--Steamors Oriental, Carroll, Commerce.
lth-Arrived brigs Two AArys (Bn. Cottam, Aqua.
81 domingo; Teviot Wilson, Cienfuegos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

BLrAvIA June N-Arrived. bark John Worster, VIM,
New York and was ordered to Sourabaya).
BosBlr, May SIN port ship Reporter, SPRING forh
United Kingdom or New YORK, ldR.
BKRHuDA July LIN port orig Republic csD ldg snipi
CharIotts'y cargo.
ST JoHE, NIB. July 2-Anlved, Schr Eta pr) Mansel.
New York
CIEDESIs July I-Arrived, bark Neversink, Jarvis.
New York and sailed for MatanzaD.
Sailed I'd, barks Caibarien, Hopkins north or HATTIE
rAs Horace Beals. Pickett DO -
UHMERARA, June Is-In port brig Potomac (Br, WIZ
FATiiuR Poi,T. July t-Passed. steamer sarmatADs
(Brl, Arid, Liverpo for quebec.
hLyANL July S-Arrived. steamer Columbus, Reed,
Nav York
derson Philadelphia
HATiszIs July s-Arrived. bark Shawmut Common, 3
Trinidad and sailed same DAY tor Pensacola \
RANcooN May 2l-In port schr Florence Treat shorts
srsSiySsl May lsrn port ships Teoumseh, Ellis for
ISvernool dR; Matlda Carver, Tor Hong Kong; bArka.
ivoio rus, sjoIandcr, Tor New York, log, Almanas
Lowell, for Shanghai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
HAVANA MARKET.

HAvAHA July s. 1878
spanish gold, 2OsK a 2esH Exchange anil sugar
dun' No H. Dutch standard. 49, IA IeJe per auVbe
"A Rpd- u TeaLa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Office

,ArEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOE THE
MONTH OF JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

Seomsr. saiiA Deainatlor Oace
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17
MARRIED:

KOHNKE-McNEIL-On THURSDAY, October L.
1875. at St Theresa Church. by the R9e. Father Mas
sardier Edward +. Kohnke to Ros. tia daughter
of Alex. Mcneil Eco, both of this city.
KIEFFER-GLASER-O Thursday, October u,
at p NJ. at the residence of Thomas G aser Esq,
No 4.6 Baronne street by the Rev. Father Kleinha'
gan. Miss Catherine Chaser Valentine klefer'
both of this city. No cards.
UPTON-RANDOLPH-At the rfsidenee OF the
brides parents, at Nottoway Plantation, on Wednes
day, October l3, 1875. at p NJ, by the Rev George
Randolph Upton Horace E. Upton, of New Orleans
10 Miss NJ. Augusta dar Oh er of John FL. Randolph,
Esq, of the parish of Iberville.
HOWELL-CATLETT-On Thursday morning,
October IA, 1875, at the residence of the brides
mo her, in Jackson La, by Rev. james Stratton.
Rufus X. Howell, of New Orleans, to Miss Virginia
H. Catlett daughter of the late Mr. John Catlett OF
jackson. No cards.
Washington D. c., Baltimore al Wheeling, Va,
papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17
DIED.

MORGAN On Friday Oct. Is at 10 o'clock p NJ,
Charles Morgan native OF Hartford Gt sgeI LILY
seven years late member of Apollo Lodge NO. 40,
of Philadelphia, Pa
F-The members of the fraternity. also
the Delegates of the General Relief Committee are
invited and urgently requested to meet at he office
of the rand Secretary, at 9l9 A. NJ on Sunday,
18th inst.
HIS funeral will take place from IT'S NJ gazine
street on Sunday Morning. Oct. 18th, at 0 o'clock.
SILAS B STEERS,
President General Relief Committee.
PETRJE-On October 4, 1875, in Franklin, La,
Andrew Petrie, infant son of Andrew Pttrie and
Hannah Jones. AGED four weeks.
On October g. 1875, in Franklin, La, William NJ.
Petre aged thirty mine years. native OF England
Liverpool paps1s please copy:
ISAAC-At MONTGOMERY. Ala: on Saturday, Oct.
6, 1875, at o'clock A. NJ, Sol Isaac aged twenty
six years, q naive of Alabama, and u resident OF
this city for the past two years
New York Liverpool, England, and Cleveland,
Ohio papers please copy.
DE Thursday morning Oct. IA 1875, at
7:45 O'clock Louis Amidss De Bar &C, aged seventy
nine years.
o'clock A. NJ. October IA, Ann Curry native OF
Castle Corner, county Of Kilkenny Ireland relct q
the late James LAWYER aged IS Years, months and
10 days resident for many years OF the State OF
Pennsylvania and this city.
DURAND In the parish If Assumption, on
the 12,h inst. at 500 P. NJ, J. r. Adolphe Malar-
cher aged two months and seventeen Gays son of P
z. Durand and of Elisa Malarcher.
SALOMON-On Wednesday, October 10, 1875, at
$40 A. NJ. Cece Elodie aged Is years, daughter OF
VIM. Solomon and F. EDDIE De Gruy.
BELL-On Monday, October II. 1875, at A. NJ,
in the parish of ST. Bernard at the residence of his
father-inlaw, Augustus Armstrong. Sr, william F
Bell, aged &c years native of Westmeath, Ireland,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17
IN MEMORIAM.

MILLER Died in New Orleans, August IL, 1875
in the thirty fourth of his age, David Miller native
of Palsy, Scotland
What anguish will the announcement Of this
death not bring to the hearts that wait expec
tant on the distant shores of his native homel How
will the fond mother the aged father, the tender
sisters and her bear this sad news, and not less
the poignant grief of his devoted wife-she who
sacrificed so much to speed his way DER the Hue wa
ters in the hope that the air of his loved Scotland
the ght of her green hills might restore his health
impaired by the hardships AMI exposures of the
battlefield for David Miller was among the first to
volunteer in the service of the COnfederacy. He
was membe Of the Crescent Regiment He served
through The war and was wounded at Shiloh. He
never July recovered the effects of the wound.
Everything that affection could devise was at
tempted All that elegant hospitality could offer
his; his distinguished and wealthy relatives left
nothing u done to cheer and restore his wasted life
residence of months at the Isle of Arran seemed
to r. 8 ore him. Alas! its was only in seeming-he
returned to die in the arms of his young wife.
0, Death how cruel ale thy DEGREES. Here was one
for whom Fortune had done much. As a man he
was type of beauty, physically and in disposition
unassuming and amiable to fault. No one ever
found him any thing but the same high-tone and
generous heart ready to rebuke the envous and sup
port b, every kind act the unfortunate.
Hi, last illness illustration Of the pure prin-
ciples which had guided his life. He bore the most
severe sufferigg with patience and fortitude
and died with chdke resignation. trusting in that
promise of Divine assistance given to David, Yea,
though 1 walk through the valley Of the shadow
of DEATH will fear evil for Thou art with me. ="
AFRIEND OF MANY YEARS.
Edinburgh, P-isly and Greenock papers please
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17
Card of Thanks.

The Ladies of the C. c. r. A. desire 10 return
thanks TO the Germania Quartette Club Mr. Van
Hufflen, and the Misses Reiman and Dolhonde, and
Mr.. z. S. Levy, for the rich musical entertainment
given at St Patrieks Hail. October 5th and to Mr..
F. N. Thayer, for his admirable recitation; to Mr..
Madden, the g nervous donor of 'he programmes and
Mr.. Gronewad for the loan of the piano used on the
occasion. In this connection. we return thanks to
Mr.. Grunewald for the use of front roors at Grune
valid Hail. during the past year. for the weekly meet
ings of he Association, and his many polite stten-
TINS Mrs 81. G. HODGSON,
OH ltodp Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

gos PnNrNo.-We now possess facilities to
snable us to execute every description OF
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
mcnts, on the shortest notice, in the best
s:yle, and at the most reasonable rates. We
vilI guarantee full satisfaction to these Of our
friends who favor Us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

There are these who wonder at Chicago for de-
ing away with her Bibe. II they knew how
thoroughly she had accustomed herself to going
without it, they would understand tine situation
hetfar C1n,.ipr- Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

eouth Carolina grocer publicly praises q
member Of the Legislature of that State for not
stealing jar OF lard when he had . first rate
chance to do 80.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

II doesn't do to tar and feather Georgian. he
at once gets out hand-bills, throws blanket over
him, and goes around lecturing on the "deprav-
ity of the American people,"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

Onondaga Indians have what is called green
corn dance. 1t is an enjoyable affair. but does
not present that variety and ferver which char
acterizes the dance of the pale faces.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

Remarking that Louisa Alcott has made $6O,-
600 by her pen, the ComIer-Jonnol pertinently
asks: Snow, girls, suppose Louisa had spent her
time in selecting striped stockings and learning
to pin her DIRE IS back ridiculously, how much of
that 900 do you suppose she would have had
to-5auoo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17
IN MENIORLAM.

HALL PELICAN MUI UAL BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.
WHEREAS, the Almighty in His wisdom has been
pleased to call from among Brother I. S. CAS-
SAGNE, one of the Exempts of this Association !;
and
Whereas although we bow with reverence to His
supreme DEGREES, still keenly feel the loss we
have sustained in the death of our Fellow NJ mbvr
and Brother and desire to give some expression Of
our regret and sympathy
Resolved, That in the death of Brother T. S Cas-
sagne the community has lost good and honest citi
zen his friends true and open hearted companion
this Association staunch and sieadfast friend, and
his family one ever kind and dutiful
Resolved. That we extend our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy to that inner circle of his family who only
mo keenly than selves feel his loss and cherish
his memory.
Resolved, That out of respect for his memory the
members of this Association wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes Of this Association and attested copy
sent to the family of deceased.
H. MESSONNIER,
Chairman;
E. FENASCI,
MHUET,
EUG. HOULNE,
Committee
FRANK LEEFE Secretary oil 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

When a couple of young folks, writes criti,,
get 80 that they want to waltz all the time at q
ball, and have no quadriiles, that's sign that
they are never going 10 stop until some furniture
man is made happy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

We can't see why DR.. Mary Walker ls like one
OF the soldiers Of old, unless it is because she
wears suit of fn1le.-C1ticdgo Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

The Southern Skating Club will give an enter
tainment at Odi Fellows Hall on Thursday, Oct.
21st. The evenings pleasures will close with a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

Logansport woman g don't believe that boil
ing water is good for rheumatism" She has
boiled water all her life and has found no
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

The best newspaper now issued are the green
backs signed by Treasurer New. II is not on GU
exchange list, however, Whitehall Times