davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

abors A. Aboltons was the Christian Church. and the
Rev Albert Barnes Of Philadelphia the author OF Barnes
Notes." sad distinctly and watchwod OF our enter
prise "The American churh the bulwark of American
slavery Therefore struck at the church for the sake OF
striking aunder the slaves chain In that sense was opposed
TO ecclesiastical organizations had no hatred to individual
churches, or members n ministers.
O. Well OF course we will assume that in regard TO indy
dua You did under these influences OF public nature that
you have spoken Of to have feelings OF hostility and BIT
eess concerning church organizations did you noti A. Con-
cenng ecclesiastical ORGANIZATIONS concerning churches not
in their religious features but in their ecceastica features
concerning churches governing bodies
@ Now in that connection did you TO the feeling
and opinion Of despng ministers generally and the church as
it existed in this country from these antagonismst A.
thought that in the early stages Of the anti slavery movement
the clergy like all other professional men, were like Erasmus
Of old oowardy that they leaders Of public seni
ment but rather the followers OF it. There many noble
and conspicuous exceptions that and in those days Nj
Beccher himself q shining example.
@ Nevertheless the point comesdd you not from these
motives and under those antagonism into hostility or
hatred of the churches and contempt for the ministers that were
OF the position that you have ascrbed generally to the cy'
think should answer your question no. Sir and yet
could explain could give you more fully my views
@ Well have objection to your explaining A. think
this-at any great public arises and is
when any great reform starts which the world needs the last
help generally gets from the old conservative organizations
called churches; that is what mean.
q. And from the ministers Of those churches A. Well
from the churches as bodies.
@ Yes; and the ministers Of them! A. don't know that
II applies any particularly the ministers than does TO
other members.
@ Other members OF the church A. Yea Sir.
@ Collectively We'll these feelings Of yours in this re-
gard concealed from your wethey were known to
her, they mott A. These views taught us in Ply
mouth Church. that the doctrine of Plymouth Church
Ny wife believed it and believed it, and we all dised the
a1ofnD mind
concerning it, Mr. Beecher preached against it, lie used TO
say frequently that he ashamed Of his calling that to
say that he was ashamed of the who in because
they coHardly
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE.
w ARLINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Senate, in +


ecutiye Session to-day confirmed the following nomna-
tions:
Aw Post Consul u the United States at Santiago Cape
Verde Consul Of the Uud states Mends Mex
leo; tonu the United States Zacaecls H..
knight Of Land Oee Bayfield, Mass Munroe, Receiver
OF PuDc Moneys aho Mroy United Attorney Wash.
O.. Benton, John hcSust and j. heAllser to be Lieut.
Cooneh: Captains james Whit emore Burlington, d..
W. Pagler, Richard 81 Ill., A. Morieca. and :. C.
Lyod Majors; First Iiegenan G. W. Mckee f. p PhpDs.
.W Riley q. D. Ramsey 4. Duon, O. Butler Cullen Bryant,
and Captains: second Leuteaants A. Vaey C.
hetcaf Flint Leulenints; Col Shrs Assistant COmmary
Of be COmmary General with the rank Of Colonel
Col simpson TO be Assistant Commary General Of Sub
s,eace: " w. Burns be Assistant Commssa General
with Of Lieutenant Cons Capt Hawkins TO be Con.
mssary Subsistence with the rank OF Major Commodore T.
list; Chief Constructor j. Hanscom bo Chief
OF Of Repairs Construction the Navy Department.
W. Senner be Passed Assistant Engineer James
shaw Customs District Of Providence Rhode land Sch
Collector OF Customs Newport l.; N 1horrbnry Re-
Pube Moneys at lie Dales oTcgoni L. Chandler
Land On lie BALES OREGON James Stout Receiver Of Public Mon
CITY Ida o. Pos.nastrH Caves at lawaths Kansas
James Feeder Peru Indiana; IT, Brown. Anderson. lndana John
Kahl shelby. Ohio; G. H. Osby Atlanta. Illinois; W j. Mason,
Centerrie Iowa. T. Vaughn, LawreDcebarg, Indiana j.
skies County. Caforna c. T. HorDer Stoneham, Msss
Iatcbe FfaakIR Kentucky, ssmde Arehbod lase George,
New.York Thos Psck2 3D. Ioughon Me- H. Smith South Hdhy
Falls Mass G. W. Green Fall diver Mass ~ Norton Hartford
Conn: Henry hhck Charlottesville Vaj g. " Ease Liberty Va
Phhp Ezekiel Beaufort 8, CT 4 r. seley Wahlngton NJ VI
M.ry Daniels Wilson W. Moody, Waterbury, VI Jno.
Eer Mone CradjOck, Knoxville, Iowa Daniel Nc
Laughn, FhsOh n. Y samuel Davenport, BudHS-
TIM
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
THURSDAY. FEB. 4.

THURSDAY, PEB. g.
Mails for Ruooe Plymouth Cheolrg EI H nhurc ssshis
Houa close at 80 Asuppemet As closed atthe tosr
Ofce at Steamship IRON per foot Of 1hN
ST., hOboken.
a and Cuba bv the steamship Cy o. Ne Yok Gloss
Al m Supplementary Mali the Po tOhoe AZ T4O
o. N. Steamship al D. IL. from Pier No. 8, - Il
Netherlands bg the steamship ala close 81 m
steamship at ~ a. from Hsrbeck Stores bTooAJn
FRIDAf. FEB. >.
Mails for Nasal n P Bahama lsl& d Kogn Jauacs, saVan-
m and gena by the steamship Alps close aI ~ ~ SteaD-
shin sails at II ". from Pier No. 5l, NOftn REef
s tor Eewo4DdaDa sfogs PotOa'e e'e da'
at $50 D.. m. D.. n. o.. .--
AM Tor aaGfaI s. closed the NeN'Yors Po'osee ever
iaJas0pm. .. n, o
Mails for Britain sn Ireland BY TIE steamship teluohe eos'
At l2H Supplementary Mail closed at le tostOAee aE y
m steamship "a Is from Pier No ~. North RIVER -
For Europe and Bremen tie steamship eH
mails co,r al 80 10. Supplementary ha cosed AZ the Pos
Olce u D. m Steamship sails al H. fron Flrf COT oi AeH'
8 t.. HObokeD. , ,,,r D, N. ..t. -.
POr Mail direct By the steamship vile &c P1s mails o'
AZ l2M Supplementary Mail c Gel AZ le 81 once Al LOU
NJ Steamship 3 from Per no o. Nora heh g..
hah tot key West seansnlD CLYDE cos a. " IA e"A~
ship sails at 8 o ID from Per No. 20 lsst tlyeh
SUNDAl FEB T.
Az Mails I'll Ococsa lGst tVs-o@oe u O2eo I'VE
to la ".
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PoRT OF NEW YORK

pORT OF NEW YORK. K.........................FE FER j.
CLEARED. -.
steamship Br Murphy LSepOol and Queenstown CS'' o.
fTheSR Cleopatra, Bulsl-v Savannah Mu-ay Fern. Co
S sss9 , re omWel sacon Portland Ne Clara Seaman
BsIs BsIs joR1 SiSy II an.on tBf Yeo A,r g.. Bole'
BsrI yaeeu the South IB"l A1a Wellington n T. Arfeb
iIin barr " B. Anderson Brandt Havana james Wld&c~
Br N ria lir' Ncaruey lohrs. \. +, g. o. 8oraGd
Bas James B. kb cay s. 1.'s aa' IN nj Ia Lo'sa
fchr Rrt.r. M,hlu. Spiuld NJ, Jacn I,4c "a pc.
Sc6E Hattie a. Butte Rea, St AGss'' b'rtey GdenseVs
&Co ~
Steamship Ctgof Dallas Ii Ne"JeF7 y c. da'' SiA ud'es
'I Ss.o Woods Savannah .os With mdse and
70 scaao @ ibc,re Kelley Loves Del with mle to oh Do
steamship MortOu Philadelphia With ni'e and
s SSasespeare Ger) Pchter Bremen days asd o. days from
'i siio iaS 4st si 5a Mr San P-1He' 20 With "d'e
BsrS Ear tNarl Land. Bristol 81 ca, IN ballast
BARK Atlantic POu MEre, Cara - lays With s"ood
ana ~ John C,ifa ve.tberr Havana v.:h
B,rk ,oi Porni Mitchell CrleOa' 70 day' with
Iss Sao Jal.l Norgren Antwerp AZ tay; in ballast %
Brr III n T. (Of Philadelphia Sler hSiaoia' Jan ~
Sng Gno. ,Ger Pur Cope Town. G. H. 5G d,S' WITH wool
,Sh' C. MoseIey tof BO,,On COsH' MaaH l6 lays with
ss5 w.d Para, Cof BOoD) ueur4ra "a dsy.
'0scT Annie Cook tof rhOmAOnl Coo Ssl Cay Is days,
With salt .o ,o,,,..
popr,.Np Ne FEB. 3Aryed, steamship Fnooua, aud b-rk
SI5,a Rxy,ScH Sa Feb 3Ceared Babeosl 10,
keH-lO,k ,.-, IL
ship Lastle oaaya bIg Champion lhr CchfusgOs
FOREIGN PORTS.
U.yRE Feb. 3Tte General rrsnsnuc (omp1nvs s'eamshp
Prsne Trucec, jan. D. sfycJ h.e
HAVANA Feb arrived buy Oaton t3G) oa ST. y0hbs n p
Sailed steamsh Ju1ta, for Phlsdc Ahud for bal
brig Baltimore sailed p steamship tItS ~
hsllrAz \ s. fgo 2-Arryed bark D. MeaenOa, IRON New
Yofk.
DISASTERS.
ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j. leo 3-las sehr ouv~ OF "ilnrs-
Del Nta from Buusre Tor .'eN-at Cont fun
Ausc , the k4eaSa House ea-ns badly Sue
VA proi G1., Utal loss
D. c. Feb 3Tbe following messSe has just been
st Omoe Ia this e Ou e Norols,
y The TOnaSAuda baak Of 1he solbsrb Stssnbp
Coup PhlaJphia saysuiah
900 e-crated heavy gae when 40 Giles east Cape
wsel on hs rdlcg Lead sneh made
he geaoe She iowod Norio yesterday T
Delaware when he coming ogI created the
hrst inary. she val be repaired At Norfolk.
LosDok B. mail seaush2 hujar hon Liverpool for tho
Western Cot OF Africa HIS been vrec Cd gear va era Her cane
was o msi saved The bark Thyrs
Philadelphia Copenhage xhe6 a6'Sdooed has ben petsS ~
and The barb Nellie Moody ffsm lyerpss
Ynoutb s.. ssIoasa h0eIa, has bees AAaea "
apd desAed.
,T@ Latst AN Hess ~ ssvsaA PsssA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

The Winter is severe and many have notnins W wear
hnt ,bo, Ia AZ summers clothes All barrels of
relief goods shipped TO No. SIT Broadway Fev-York
sen, by express, and marked "Kansas Relief" como
free OF charge Contributions Of money are earnestly
solicited to keep up the agency here Unless sueh re-
lief ia sent must abandon the work All VIII DO prop
orIy acknowled dyed and accounted for.
G. " RrcKsECKER, Agent Kansas EeiieL
Resc- York, Feb. !, 1873
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

complete method Of educating. The majority probably
of mankind have not deDi:e idea o'the features Oh
even their PARENTS is not until they are called on 70
describe them particularly that this want OF knowledge
Ia discovered The study and practice OF drawing and
paintinQ by culiivatIng the attention, supply this:
These two arts should command the first attention OF
the pupil eoboChbbh'
Hagerstotcn, Nd, jan 81, 1878.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Ihe President sen

the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day;
Charles Deand be Collector Of Internal for the Sixth
Dr gam Edward Gidngs Collector Of Internal Revenue
Washing ernory Medical Inspector 81 Gunnei Medical Di
rector: hugeOn DcIavsn Boodgoo Medical nspeor and Passed
Assistant Surgeon III. simon to be Surgeon In the
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
SATuRDAf. FEB 6.
nINIATURk ALMANAC

sur nes.. 06 oiEZI hoou hfes'''' o'Ef
ataH DAy-AS
SANDY HOOK. I6 GOy' ssnd 0;ol he D''e fefy o4o
NIGH DAT-P.
cauds Hook GAO Cows tsliDd 7lO Hen Gaze reny sV"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
THAT FACULTY THAT DRAWING STRENGTHENS
TO the Editor OF The tribune.

Sn: The method of educating by what is
commsnly called object teaching, has been introduced
iuto many schools and by Is believed to be the
royal road kno ledge, inasmach as IL Is the road
naturally Travelled for that purpose. The Imperfect
OF objects by those who had acquired
their knowledge In that way, show that 10 Aes Ihs
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

Total cash and relief goods received to date s4sO 40
The receipts OF relief goods are constantly ncreas
The receipts OF money have not been sufficient to
defray the unavoidable expense Of receiving packing
and shipping such q large amount OF goods Contribu
tons Of clothing received are promptly shipped and
properly acknowledged Oar People need this aid nov.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
THE KANSAS RELIEF AGENTS WEEKLY RE
PORT

SIR: During the week ending Saturday,
Jan 3O the following goods for tho relief OF the Kan
sas sufferers received and forwarded;
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
UoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. SCOFIELD (Rcp.. PENN from the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, reported u bill TO pay the
widow OF the late Commodore Woosey his pay TO the
end OF the present fiscal year. Passed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17
AN IMPBRTINENOE,

The young negro who has been placed SO
Extensively in the Boys Central High School
as Professor of Mathematics, has written an
impertineat note to the Editor of the Bull
LETIN, in which he refers to correspondent
OF this paper as an Ignorant Frenchman. y
We should infer from the tenor and temper OF
this epistle that Edmunds-aside from his
color-is totally unfit to be in charge of
youths of any race
The letter was elected by communication
from gentleman. which appeared in our
evening edition, over the signature of "a
Frenchmln,' in which the position is as
sumed that no one can be educated at the
Polytechnic School of Paris, except French
men. This assertion Edmunds, or Profess
sor Edmunds, as he geandiloquently styles
himself, declares to be unfounded, and calls
the gentleman an Ignorant Frenchman for
making it.
He had the further impertinence to request
us to invite "Mr. Frenchman' to visit his resi-.
dence, mo 354 Claiborne street, corner of
Columbus, Third District" to inspect bis
diploma, and acknowledge his (the French
mans) Ignorance. Ali of which, for cool
effrontery and insolence is peculiar. Ed
munds is evidently DESTROYS of making an ex-
hibition OF himself We would mildly remind
him that he is not j1st now in the Polytechnic
School, not yet in Paris, and little care in
his selection of words may conduce to his
general well-being.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17
ALFRED PHILLIPS, ESQ,

The sad intelligence reached us last evening
that, after his protracted suffering, Alfred
Phillips, Esq, had succumbed to relapse Of
the disease which had FRUSTRATED him for some
ten days and threatened his life 1t will be
difficult for his host Of friends to realize that
the cultured gentleman, the erudite juriscon-
suit, the generous benefactor, is no more.
The genial face, ever beaming with kindness
and good nature, cannot with such sudden
ness be thought forever gone, and the rich
sonorous voice, SO often raised in the cham
pionship Of right forever stilled.
Alfred Phillips, as student at law, was
noted for his assiduity and close application.
Realizing the fact that success in the profess
sion he had chosen was only to be attained
through long and untiring study, he devoted
himself closely to his books, and thoroughly
digested the civil jurisprudence of the State.
After his admission to the bar he became con-
nected with the late Christian Roselius, and
up to the time of the death of that revered
father of our civil law, was his partner in
business
A few years ago he was offered the chair of
Admiralty and International Law in the Uni
versity of Louisiana, and he accepted it.
Bringing to bear the results of his extensive
reading, his lectures were marked by their
purity of style, logical arrangement and
depth of research.
AS a speaker he was graceful, fluent, and,
when the occasion required eloquent. A
lawyer who scorned the petty trickery-the
resort Of smaller intellects-he brought to
bear only the weapons of precedent and the
weight of evidence.
We sincerely condole with the bereaved
family in their affection. They are not, how
ever, alone the losers-the State has too few
intellects like that of the deceased not to feel
its affection. His acts and influences were
ever for the pablo veal, and his demise a
commonwealth bereavement. In the prime
OF his career, just as the daybreak of q
bright future was looming up before him, he
was cut of. Another proof of the truthful
lines:
"The good die first; and they whose hearts are |
dry as summer dust,
Burn to the socket"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS IN CoUNcL.-Lest
evening, pursuant to published call, the
members of the Third Ward Democratic Club
assembled at their hall at the corner of Com
mon and Rampant streets. The business of
the evening was transacted with promptitude
and the utmost harmony prevailed. The spirit
evinced goes far to show that in the coming
campaign the Third Ward will present solid
front, and that there will be general reor-
ganization of the party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

EDMUNDs. DIR ector Pinchback, in
his harangue before the board on Wednesday
evening, represented E J. E lmunds, the ap-
pointed colored professor of mathematics in
the Central Boys High School. as native of
this city and as graduate of the Polytechnic
Institute at Paris, and a lieutenant in the
French army There is an inaccuracy in this.
If Elmunds was citizen of Louisiana he
could not have been admitted to LEcole Poly
technique, nor held commission in the
French army
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

Remarkable Wedding notice from the Mil
ford MASS. Ray: "The large blue eyes OF
the bride seemed brighter than ever, and with
her husband'si black hair and eyes. This
matrimonial alliance has not been entered
into unadvisedly; it has been in contempla-
ton for about two years, and meets with the
most cordial appreciation of all the relatives
and friends of the newly married couple. The
brides mother regards her new son-in-law as
If he were her own son. He will continue. as
heretofore, to be employed in the vegetable
ivory button factory"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17
A MODEL(2) SCHOOL BOARD.

In order that the people abroad, and ever
some of our own people, who have been too
apathetic in matter of much moment, may
fully realize the extent Of the great wrong
which has been wrought upon this city in the
appointment of board to govern and direct
the public schools, we give the following
facts:
POPULATION OF NEW ORLEANS ACCORDING TO
RADICAL CENSUS.
whites. ..................14 5, 721
Negroes. .......-.. ..................... 57,6i7
COMPOSITION OF THE CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
CoLoRED.
/. p B. S. Pinchback.
2. V. f. McCarthy.i
3. J. H Ipgraham.
4. G. F. Giaudin.
5. J. B. Gaudet.
6. j. A. Massicot.
Z. A. T. Dumont.
8. T. B. Stamps.
8. H. L. Rey.
WHITE.
l. James Longstreet.
q II. G. Dibble
g. Rev. j. G. HartzeH.
4. Alfred Shaw.
T. G. Tracy.
6. Thomas Carey.
2. B. l.. Lynch.
s. Alfred Bourges.
The nine colored men are, every one Of
them, notorious politicians; every one either
now holds, or has held, or is strenuously
seeking Office. We believe there is not
single one of them who can write an ordi-
narily difficult sentence in the English Lam
guage correctly, while most of them are
ignorant of the first requirements Of an edu-
cation. At least one of them Mccarthy is
an immoral rascal, whose vile propensities
should forever debar him from holding any
Office whatever.
He is lecherous. ignorant and brutal ne
gro. whose very presence is an affront to
decency.
The white members of the board, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Tracy, Who is the editor of the
and Mr.. Bourges, who has been
for many years connected with the schools,
are also Radical politicians of the ultra stripe.
The white people who support the schools
are very naturally indignant at this state of
affairs, and very properly demand change.
If the School Board is wise it will recognize
the justice Of the popular indignation, and
resign
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

The editor of the Dresden Doings is rather
absent-minded. He held the position of local
on the St. Adams Pioneer several years ago,
and was alone in the office writing up some
items, one morning, when stranger came in
and presented scrap of paper with the words
scrawled awkwardly: ~ am dumb and deaf
and have nothing to buy bread; can you help
mei" Wheeling glanced at it, looked up,
then out at the window, trying to recall q
local item. How long have you been in
that waya" he asked, little absently.
"About ten years." said the dumb man,
thrown off his guard. The local instantly re-
sumed his labors, and the mendicart did not
persist
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. - There was a
special meeting of the members of the Ex-
change yesterday for the purpose of re-
organizing-Mr. E. Fl. Fairchild, chairman
of the meeting The board Of officers off ,red
their resignation, which was unanimously de-
clined, with the general wish that they should
continue in Office until the general annual
election to take plsce in December next. The
committee on subscriptions presented long
list of subscribers, including most Of our
merchants, and footing up sum more than
sufficient to carry on the Exchange the ensu-
ing year, when vote of thanks was passed
and the meeting adjourned Nsubject to call.
A meeting of the board Of officers will take
place to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

JOE PRINTING. now possess facilities to
enable us to execute every description OF
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
ments, on the shortest notice, in the best
style, and at the most reasonable rates. We
Will guarantee full satisfaction to those Of our
friends who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17
COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBT.

COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBT
City Hail. New Orleans June g. 1875.
Notsce to Holders of sCitu Bonds.
In conformity with the ordinance of the CITY Conn,
c notce Is hereby giveD that tenders for Bonds r.
10 conVe ted into emium Bonds will be received "A
lne Department of Finance until the FIRST on
SEPTEMBER NEXT. ~
order that there be no delay in providing for tho
nrse allotment parties should report At oNcR tbe
amount they intend to offer.
c. J. LEEDS, Mayor,
Ed. PLSBURX. Administrator Finauca
=. &. BROWN, Administrator Accounts,
% aopu Commissioners Consolidated Debt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

There is often qnite as much to be educated
out Of young men as into them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

For VERA Cruz. ETc.-The steamship City
Of Mexico will leave for Vera Cruz, Tampico,
Tuxpan, ETC., on Sunday next, at s o'clock,
A. NJ, instead of on Saturday. as has been
heretofore advertised. Mr. J. NJ. Wither-
spoon, 60 Carondelet street, is the agent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

A man in Denver admires the "pull-back. :"
His wife hasn't Kicked him since it came in
fashion, excepting when she was in her night
dress, and then she had her shoes of.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

The clerk of cockney church recently
made the following announcement to the con-
gregation: "You are desired to attend meet
ing in the vestry, at o'clock, to consider on
the best means of eating the church and to
digest other matters"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17
Carpet and OIL Cloth Wareh Ouse.
ELKIN s. CO.,

I6S.....--. Canal Street 16S
Are receiving New Styles of
VELVET and BRUSSELS CARPETS
THRaE-PLY and INGRAM CARPETS
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
COCOA and RATTAN MATTINGs.
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICEs.
CURTAIN GOODS, in Terrys. Rem. and pro.h.
,.1a, Extremely Low Prices fer Cash.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17
Southern Shoe MdasasfuctOra,.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana.
am starting Southern Shoe Factory. only ask
OF you gentlemen, for your patronage. Iguatantee
at will give you better satisfaction in nv line than
any establishment in this city-cheaper and of better
material Gentlemen. you all know that tbere ara
great many laborers and mechanics in this STATE
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children. If we will start our own factories and nat
ronize each other we could easily get along with onr
factories of all descriptions Our money ia all o;ro,,
to the North and West which is millions of dollars
nave been established in the Shoe Manufsetorv for
the last twenty-five years. and call the attention ~
the community in general
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
-jy27 2dp 2, con., $780,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

Mamma(to her eldest SOM "My dear George,
where are your manners? You should always
say Thank you, when anything is handed
to you" George-"O, bother having to say
thanks every time. ma! Can't fellow
have q season ticket ?"-Punch
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

A Brooklyn girl threw herself out of a
second story window to escape man. But
she was dreaming Brooklyn girls awake
never try to escape.