davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

The Cincinnati Commercial says that from
Che appearances of the hour Senator Bayard
win receive the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency, and General Bristow will
lead the Republican column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

The interminable question of the admission
of P. B. s. Pinchbacs as United States Sena-
tor from Louisiana comes up in the Senate on
the first week of The coming session, to which
date it was postponed at the last session.
Pinch pack is early in the field urging his ad-
mission to The seat. In September he mailed
printed circular to all the Republican Sena-
tors, and now lie is writing letters to those
who have favored him heretofore, urging an
early decision in his case. Montgomery (Ata)
ADVERTISER
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

The National Republican, among other good
things with which it credits Boss Shepherd,
ays: "He has done more in the way OF
draining our national capital than any other
single citizen" and we suppose nobody
,jnubts it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Our friend, Col T. DOMAIN, formerly editor
and proprietor of the Lexington Caucasian,
and one of the most original and forcible
writers in the South, has left Missouri and
taken up his abode in North Carolina. The
Raleigh Sentinel of the oh inst. comes to us
with his name at the fore as 'sole editor,
and brimful of his peculiar humor. We con-
graduate the Sentinel and the people of the
old North State upon the acquisition of Col
Donan, for there beats within our Southern
land no truer, nobler heart than he carries
around under his vest, and there is no clearer
or more level head than is partially concealed
by his SLOUGH hat.
From an editorial Of his on the outlook for
the coming campaign we extract the following
as an evidence of his political soundness,
and as an example of his forcible and pointed
style:
The bitterest fercest contest in the his
tory of this moribund republic will take
place next year. The foe is mighty and ruth
less Grant, grim, silent, unscrupulous and
remorseless as the abysmal caverns of pande-
monium, will head the cohorts Of darkness.
Backed by the army and navy; go, 600 official
underlings, ready for any strategy or crime;
all the fanaticism of the North, and all the
ignorance and knavery of the South; and the
gigantic corrupting influence Of SIS, 900, 000, 600
of bonded frauds and sWindles, national,
State, county and municipal; and, over all,
the glamor and glitter of long, unbroken
series of successes; he will be hard to defeat.
On the issue of the strife hangs the des-
tiny of the republic. the fate perhaps of half
the world. Let the Democrats awake to the
dark, stern facts. Earth will trembje ct the
shock of next years fray. The Republic or
boor ruled empire, liberty or slavery, sal
walton or irretrievable damnatioD, are The al
ternatives; and a hemisphere, the prize to
be fought for Every man must do his duty,
or overthrow is sure. We must be wise,
prudent, vigilant, bold. Everything that
savors of impurity must be driven from our
ranks. We must go into the fight with
clean hands and stainless b nners. 1t will
cal party, while we retain scouudrel in posi-
ton among ourselves
Let all petty, personal prejudices and
predictions be laid aside. Drop all minor
teuds and controversies. Let the one, great
all absorbing issue be the Life or Death OF the
Republic OF our Fathers What difference to
US, when base-born sot sits enthroned. elect
ed for life. absolute master of our country and
ourselves-vhen boots and spurs, sabres and
demijohns become the only insignia of nobili-
ty in our defunct nationality-what difference
to us, whether shinplssters or nickels pay for
beer in Washington doggeries? Brethren .
Sink everything but patriotism and honor !!
Strip for the fight Stand firm ! And ,corh!
,oork! ,cort, We're in for no picayune
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

SUPPLEMENT our regular SUNDAY
ndition will hereafter be issued supplement,
which will enable us to lay before our readers
greater amount and diversity OF reading
matter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

ENCOURAGEMENT (?) TO FRUIT GROWERS
A prominent fruit dealer had an order day
or two since for one hundred 100) oranges to
be shipped to Lexington. Va The cost OF
shs oranges was three cents each, and the ex-
press company's charge for carrying them to
ihsir destination was exactly seuen cents each,
the shipper taking all risks. To realize the
encouragement held out to the producer, it
viii only be necessary to note the fact that he
received about two cents each for the fruit,
The retailer made about one cent each, while
the express company for transporting it
day and a hali's journey got seven cents each,
or more taan twice as much as the producer
and merchant together.
This is outrageously exhorbitant and is q
tax on our fruit growers that ought to be cut
down at least one-half
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

THE .PuBIIc Schools OF NEW ORLEANS
UNDER THE PRESENT NEGRO AND RADICAL Re
CINE ARE PUBLIC SCANDAL AND DISGRACE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

The Philadelphia Chronicle thinks there Is
hope for the country after all, since Re-
publican canal ringster in New York. who
enioved salary of from four to six dollars a
day, and m anaged in few years to save one
hundred aud thirty thousand dollars out of
bis earnings, committed suicide the other
dav rather than be called upon to rise up and
explain the mysterious process By which he
mana eyed to make so much out of so little.
Now if every Republican official who has
robbed the people would go and do like
wise. wouldn't there be lot of vacancies to
be filed?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

BROTHERS, 60 AND SEE YOUR LITTLE SISTERS
SITTING SIDE BY SIDE WITH NEGRO GIRLS. SOME
or WHOM ARE UNFIT FOR CONTACT EVEN WITH
THEIR OWN COLOR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

The Pittsburg Post says: The corrupt
leaders of the Radical party are determined
that there shall be o civil war about religious
issues, whether the people want it or not An
organization 10 Washington is flooding the
country with incendiary documents intended
to stir up bigotry and haired, and under
cover of which they expect to conceal their
pundering raids upon the Treasury and Sc
cure new lease of power. Grant is at the
head of this organization with his Third Term
scheme, which is no longer denied now that
the elections are Montgomery (Ald.)
Advertiser.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Roberts, President of Liberia, is forming a
company to construct railway from Mon
royia to the interior Of Africa.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

NEGROES, MALE AND FEMALE, HAVE BEEN
PLACED OVER THE WHITE PUPILS IN OUR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS. Oh LET US BE MEEK AND PATIENT
WHILE THE Republican mocks US ABOUT IT !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

The Atlanta Herald tersely advises the De-
mocracy to drop the currency question, put
down the collaterals, and plaster themselves
10 the good old question of Radical imbecility
and corruption.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

MOTHERS AND FATHERS BEWARE OF THE IN
kIsUENCEs SURROUNDING YOUR CHILDREN IN THE
rURLIc SCHOOLS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

LIST OF LETTERS. BULLETIN will pub
FISH hereafter the List of Letters IN the sun
day edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

sole Bill Allen has perpetrated prac-
iical j; Ike by appointing Governor-elect Hayes
Commissioner to the Centennial Exhibition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Vine New Orleans BULLETIN can be had Of the
pevs agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival OF the 2 P. M. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Cash market value Jan l. ISIS 50 O9oG91 43
Cash assets July /, 1875 ---.---..- 3.S9 1873 81
WILLIAM T BUTLER Presid mt.
A. LUUDON SNOWDEN. Vice President.
JACOB FL. LEX. Secretary.
Represented in New Orleans by the
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office corner Camp and Gravier SITS.
JAS. H. Low & CO., General Agents, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

We want railroad, IRE must haze a railroad,
and the sooner we get railroad to Texas the
better will it be for this city of ours. You
can't meet man on the street who has brains
enough to set his tongues in sensible motion
but he will calculate, eff we only had
railroad to Texas!" Well, the fact being con-
coded that railroad is absolutely essential to
the growth and prosperity of New Orleans,
the next question is, why can't we have one!
There is no reason why we can not, and II
some of our inert and tmid capitalists would
consent to help those active and public spirited
citizens who are working with all their might
to achieve the much to be desired result, we
should be connected with Marshall by rail IN
less than twelve months. If even our people
who are not capitalists, in the California sense
Of the term, would unite and give what they
can easily afford toward the project, the road
would be quickly finished.
There is not a merchant or real estate
owner in the city who does not feel every day
would be Of immense advantage to him, and
yet how many are there who fail to move ac-
lively in the matter, preferring to wait the
result Of other peoples labor and enterprise
The road will be built, of course, and is being
pushed forward as rapidly as the means at
command will permit but it would be COM
pleted much more quickly if all those who
could would assist.
There was one of our real estate owners
who appreciated the importance of the road
and who donated thereto a valuable property;
but his example, we regret to say, has not
been followed. Our citizens must wake up
and throw off the fatal lethargy which has
held them in its power, they must embark
in new enterprises and eoorlc increasingly, or
they will witness the Notifying spectacle of
other cities absorbing their trade and leaving
them to mourn over lost opportunities.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

The City School Beard IS u nuisance that should
be immediately dbdted
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Ro,c long ,riR the people submit to be insalted
and detied by the School Board, the mos ancoape-
tent, ricious and partisan body on the continent ?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

THERE ARE ONLY A VERY FEW OF THE PRESENT
x,xooL BOARD UPON WHOM LADY TEACHER
war CALL WITHOUT sUBJECTMG HERSELF TO
-SxrqEAsANT REMARKS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

HUTgCE-No Orders taken on the BuIetln onic'
ualess indOrsed by the PhVr IiVh'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
The NeaO La. Remedy.

Product of our swamps. Cures radically invet
crate Coughs Catarih Asthma. Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis Blood -pittng, Difficult Breathing, Wasting
Away, etc. Proofs over~ helming- such as would
satisfy any SWORN JURY Contains POISON. and
is ue icious Ten pages of Names and Plies of Let
tiers and steadily in leasing. Sold by druggists and
country merchants. DepOt-106 Camp street New
Orleans. MI ltE&M 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
COMMISSIONERS OF CoNsoLIp.Trn Drpr
City Hall. New Orleans. june g. 1875.
Notice to Holders of Citu Ro.,/7e

In conformity with the ordinance of the CITY Conn.
Gill; notice IS hereby given that tenders for Bonda IN
be eonve' ted into emium Bonds will DO received a.
the Department of Finance until the FIRST on
SEPTEMBER NEXT.
In order that there be no delay in providing fer the
first allotment parties should report AT ONCE tia
amount they intend to offer.
c. j. LEEDS. Mayor
ED. PILSBURY, Administrators rir.no.
J. G. BROWN, Administrator Accounts.
e3 2dpa Commission szs Consolidated Daht,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
15S Canal street, corner BarOnne- -15S
The sale to CON merce at o'clock p. NJ, and Ii
be continued every night until the whole
stock is disposed of,
CONSISTING OF

Silks Velvets, Poplins, Flann'ls, Jeans. Aipacas,
Domestic Goods, Blankets, Marseilles Quilts
Comforters Embroidered Gun tains, Jacquard
A1usns, Nottingham Laees, Curtains Table
Cloths Napkins Linen Damask White Goods
Tarataues, Hosiery, Bobbinet Pars Linen Sheet
ings White and Printed Linen Shirtings Hand
kerchefs Shawjs, Cloaks, Underwear BalmorAi
Skirts, Velvet and Tapestry Rugs Mats and
Window Shades Prints, Bleached and Brown
Cottons, Hickory, DENNIS Osnaburgs, etc.
The sale is positive, without reserve and all goods
will be delivered during the sale for cash.
NOTE-In order to make prompt liquidation we
will =. Ii during the day. as usual, i'll RETAIL from I
o'clock A. M. until o clock p NJ, and from that
time to 7 ?. NJ the will be closed in order to
make he necessary pr parations for auction, which
will commence at o'clock precisely every night
nl6tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Stock par value, 500 sac as per IIbsnranceJ Spec
tatcr report (see page sc October Iumber) S226 So
Dividend % per cent per aanum IA per cent. paid
seni-annually
This old aud rPiat lie insurance company continues
to insure against loss by fire, Buildings Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally
All losses sustained by the Association since its
ganization have been promptly paid, and amount to
IL 332, fj4 49,
St,tement If Assets January l. 1879
, 1875-09-07


information has lenn received that tho bsr8s Car
rtcr viii. 5000 bl Of {art Of tho cargo Of the
lnig ltohcHs. frum 3ftlwauken}, Is sunk on farrsa
Point st. Lawrence River. Tim set Ottawa cnlftl
ri Will tho prop Ammo l.. Craig Friday, in st. Clair
hscr and sunk OF Fort Barnta Bho was loaded viii.
slaves from P0Int au usrques hound lu*n. Tile tug
II. O. Noon lef. Buffalo for Long Point Sunday
3pg to asIst lilo tug Msrrlck In towing down tils raft
which broke from tho Owen some weeks nGo. 4 largo
portion of u hah been COTTON togtthcr again. Bays
The uaio Conr',1: Can't Foaat,!A + still IN coi
his ves,el yesterday. The ropnrt That ho l,ah "ski-
rcd s, of canari. and erxinatel from tis
di.nnutiyc braia Of m exchange rcribr. ins-
Dayton witch vent after lilo tetlr Levi lawson. dam
ngSI ~ coi-lun Oh Lake Huron, han nut yet re.
turned to paralo; Tho schr Thesdofo Terry,
t;tas II 1,rsba haa iren ..r!ppo,, ~, viii 10 so ia
few dnyB 10 satisfy chims Of etetn,a.....H hasbor
taia sney ia conform ssrtly to Le litter of
the law referring to c lakn marine. snrc especially
~ t!s necessary rs log as tue rayennc atoss porry
habit Of running ih.o places unannounee, which IL
sometimes decidedly ,ssble very ofon slo
leaves 1iso 'nnsncan whle is rather unpleasant to
think of. fertcr1tny rho ac opc IT her little trips
berc~ coming III When 1t waa supposed sho miles
a~ay+ Consequently, when ,,sho tied to
.ops s % sss sso ra so asts
before scecising friendly Iail from tho oiecrs hev-
efal tn.a craft In tho athor rltite but ercry
purn!o Courier Of ssturilay FsyR: "Ainttt r. nj.
yesterday TIC steam bsrss A. A. Turner arrived In port
VIII lc o'3ln sa ersw of ho sse o!os hcr co.,
laden, from Saginaw to this port, ha commenced 10
c4k doI1n9 Tho night. anl that Tho watcr eatned
fast That II impossible to keep her free When ot!
Dunkirk. tl,ereabou.s, vile beenn,o watcr-loggcd
and those on board took 10 tho yaw and pulled to .hs
Turner Ihs tng nryans let nbon. r m; to r 5,nsr
lie waer uss rough. and he barge bring srncrabln
craft II wa, thought probsbo abe would 10 to peccs."
, 1875-09-07


II il unnecessary n notice. tic uut nlnr of tbt.
tlaro nf s,nn.o,n,, m ~ ,,,,, ,1,.,n 80.
. 49,, ',"'"' ~ - c""'' :
=" !. a.'e''"' ''' re''ol"anee 'n'lllef thah 10 tny
tHat II vas hhi"ftuuato. IL MAS unfortunate
partly hcc,u+n 1t whs rrema,u,c, Il lad unt
bcQu we'll reiu a,api lin ,n,c.;n,rv e,os...,
til. acior. hated lila o,cI,o.,.s I,.',..e'
H. ,., ''.' e'la.'a "'o"ao'oo n"'
'' .ua'euI" '.uso'"' "o' VITA tho play, but at
u. lho :" lea11nB inan of Tho Company, Mr..
Harry LnnslnIs, wtlr Nas tp make his ti,zt
nppcatanco III r,x yrar, dit ,,, ,,,t, ~,
an,,esrauca at Iii ,r,,,, "os "s4e -"
f,,,.., a." 4h' h'aRo manager
At""''N oe''' 'io tih'tl9 VI Ills curtain. which
"aa "c'aged nf4tl About hall-paHt O'clock, that
Mr. Latgdon, after rcileassing Tho ratt OF
without a vnrI ,r .,,,.,,,,;s', 49,. '.a'..
h,.fa,a 49, ~. y. oAF'"'As''' oo'y 10" uoh1a
Heto'e tAo p'sJ was announced 10 begin. This
extraordinary conduct tho manager left tho
audience to inler1Hat for tbeu4ajycx. an,f tlcy
iusot rrctcll It lresty har.b.y. Mf. ,itItun, tIt,
htnge ninaScr, waa obliged to resi- tEs mart
L.,nself. anu he enlisted thu yyuuutglca
If the a,,aionce, IL not by h.s actin at Int r..
lliH IllIek at1 h1 evident to III tt. ,,ta.e nf
With oil these allowances, it i dl1,lcuit 10 NV
many kind words fur "AlHuud thp Wuru III
A..;hy Days" y. il is put on lho Lva,,I, at ,j,o
M'.noi.n. Il is u pnteut iar, that ,lIn ,o,,',r. m
.e'1,s Of tho play aFo greater than the ttago of
tho .ture,.m can meet Managers md ccnt.,nru
OF experience III matters theatrical iltu,uttaud
veal "aough that iutgo IeHou,ccs a,e tietnauJtI
tof = raps soaen.ation Ut jour.loy arouI,i tho
work. md when il h said tLat ,lio starc Of ths
Musy1En Eenlalns about al it was daring tll,
olllla nt cxisteuco Of Movers mipslrols wrt,.in
formed pcrsous VII! kuow that il wan lot Il, nj
to tho tlay produced On oil 1t last hight. As d
matter Of iacs some Of tho rnaclliucry fell lat
on tho at.Ro wlon II should hAyo BtouI IL; rrht,
dasconccr.ing tho actors, and nc,litg tue Al,1I.
euco III \ roar Of foolish la,;rtlsr w.,
, 1875-09-07

neeFs, ezPlorers early satt!ers, and early miusfy
a9a also t4s surviving officers aud soldssa of the
M!paebsgo aud u,aeGha.k Wats, together with
assocsoas q T bE5 ass' .ad Miner.
, 1875-09-07

khoAn TINT VI ~ H.: flcct t.n rnese thar an,
Eh'fn IL" fAHt III !ItT tIriyiI IN va. /, t,.
ff.rH}s, aH a1n,tE. theta NJ. c,lIy f,1r Srt IL
tr.;lenta III. tilAnr Anerr lna All, II t., rl,i
"nsail themselves Of tl,ess cus.iro eh!nttau-
u1Gtttf.
, 1875-09-07

ST JOHNS SCHOOL
r., Ets1dlhs a'rl Lay =! f'r ynung I..d!ss And
Ihl,tfHn. ltlE IiiLLuplE IRVINE. Ill. H., 1ertDr
y Wet TLtrt3-1n nl,s..t, y, - i, tt, fJr I!yiupa
fi~!al clara FRI t4e rudy +: thu E.s.s.h IlugHaso
Etl lsrratrr Il. Illustrating al ilp1trotcl hy His.
tEy. with rta1ihgE fsnfs tho ist auhnss will Errsn
III S'Ft:nHr His tiass for TIT Iorci III eyi.irnI
n:ady u the Tire Arts will tr. liz, ta.re lime
For Circulars an1 1uttFtnati II 81 III II ati,r
, 1875-09-07

m tIc tnyetsHy ri Chicago, aud The y ,r.hw.s.ern
lHltrTi. r!rscd III mid y,ar viii lH3 F'Ha.n'a
tt.1'nii Vi sitatrs Serr.tnr4 11umbun anil Dp,t1~,
Iiisr Il rth a!.l jrtt. D"nRiow ant Meyrr-. tan4rt
i"ht il'lra lily nnd ~ uwy.rH trnrrl IN this Coz
l+r hfi var. tssilee by Ns. baris Melt-
tal JHs.i 'ss,t.c. Tr Uen. ii. H. 1iurd lryi.es Of
tht atat,i' al1l tn lie Faculty fer tllc r9Hn,
yf7F: E"n,,'Hs a-t II. T@rn,. 80 J"r yc.rnf nEn
f"nihs 1frl'Hn sfIrs m Inc D,r. For r.tl1aytrs,
&C.. ltilf.t- u j. nl.N5l.0W, Secretary ~ Tribune
DalliiRE. E!l.f Igs, III, 49,
, 1875-09-07

TEe twtr first Ecesln ot thif ust.tnttntI will o.en
in the new l!itltns--tle complete INV on ihu
teni!Hsnt-lh lrsinH1"u, tul.es etht Of t4ia rty.
sePt 15 t'sI Family: ELK cuussLs 1t +:ulY: 10th
te,ts rcreteed Fur III in .ues !r.. G. l.. 1i0L-
!ESbECk, Secretary, CT o. 4. Lri;GESs, l.sesideul,
Inlfsnal oils, Ind,
, 1875-09-07

NORTH sIDE--WAsI1NGT0N PARK,
C4ta+e fnv leys u R aRus. For circulars viii TO-
tatls, aldse4s or allLy IN !cERnu. II tnl LILLY,
cEGti. NAHSES. A. u,
Rom y HlwIey building,
, 1875-09-07

hxd and Ill disorders brought by indscTetious o.
sat.ss. Any iruygitt haA the tpgcsiienA, AldrsAe
QA14psV& I GQ.. Nv4 s4..30, Nsk Io1l,
, 1875-09-07

Jhc ne1t term Of this institution will romnlenr o.:
Tharslas. i7ia Srif'al'nr in4teed u5 tbs !t! faa
hesctofotG n"tte IT, i'll iuruee It I,royt etts
unt rinilttr'l. For cat4uguts address Mise II. n,
HASKELL, Pr1n'iiaI.
, 1875-09-07
The School Of Vocal hrt in PHILADELPHIA

Fur the inhtruction It Teachers nrd Artists will re-
ortn Moulay. Sept =. ltuc,ral. Madame EMMA
RK1LElt, anhnr of The voicr III Singing" anal .'Tnu
Voice III Ss saktu4." F'r rrculrs &r,, ap y 10 Az
tHary, !s1 ClIuto-kt,, iillladelnhia, IA,
, 1875-09-07

ELMHURET BOARDING. AND DAT SCHOOL,
For in,.'R L,des and slr. Will reopen Aonl4y. ssrt
~. VI ELuhuTss, I'll miles fsnn chcaku en the Gatrua
Division of thr y. ". H. Il. Location healthy uud
leautifnt+ Grnunls t. In c1ent. Teachers
shr uni experienced. NatF, telrher1 Of German ani
Frrnrh MjsS. l.. i. CUTTER. latn Head A.tAtaut Of
Washington School, Chicago, Iriacpsi. Send for CT.
cuL,r
, 1875-09-07

THE cCTHEERT CONSERVATORY OF MfSIC,
R Louih, No. will orcu SsIt. H. In connection wltl
Mrs. Eugcul1 CbtEln Seminary for iouug I.,lirs.
luktrnctlou thorough iu I'll branrles. sherett al
veil practical. rosiuctrt urou E.oyrsn syrse,nA
Terms moderate Pnr rlrcE4rr. ronsatn.nS ali nfar-
maton. adaress ARTHUR ]. .t'KEsWuLU, D!ructar,
6lltrenth and ltAe-sls., 6L. I2u... No.
, 1875-09-07

OE@ 30 FER Qt!ANren. No e.tras. Media
PO sAca4,cny for lols. j. nts from Phil4iel-
pL!a. 10 Iusltucsosx. Il. C. 6HONILlplE tl1ars4s4
/ H.,
, 1875-09-07

kAntas City and Den.ar Fast Ex.
-, <'''is nnl 3,-ine;lrl1 Ff.
=. !t'u.,t Snrint.I1ii t TsIa.,
re"fia, heokuk i iiHf:Intton,..,
I"nffA. hri<lx.t Hrriiuvtn,,,. .
! t4eaEnf PatarAf1 1taiIr.1a II,
S'I, h;ur. !-,c1ir. Wa.:llngt,I III,
Lnltct i DsIstit Acc ,f.l,notAtt1n.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
Coffee Rap.RnHs-

,rntt, rt,In ~ r1,,rc D,ov La
P'cy
~ 80 :
- -
- 80 Hnon,hs. IL
- mntoriai b.. thn whinh
Ill - s,;ii ho,,o ~ Vii ha
cIna, and have the orioin,I stiT,n-
;ng TIC rng mist Inc emf ont of
The desired s,s, allowino for the
Grings and thnn work ed in cross
s,irch with coorse Gcrmontnwn
Vol inst os ono wouId work on
- conv,ss some rnge orn yorv
L.nIsome when done with nPersia1
naItern. ami if ~btrferred the de
-, - l.. II - ana
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
Canning Peaches.

! noticed IN the Country Gentle
man, a few weeks ago, that New
Beginner in canning fruit had fail
ed in her first attempt, and wished
to know If there was a way of can
nisg fruit to keep. l have canned
all kinds of fruit tor many years,
and have not failed in it-havc
never lost Oae can-so / shall take
pleasure in giving my receipt, which
is simple, and l doubt not others
will be quite as successful. In the
first place put the cans (Which
should be the improved Mason's
or the GEM into n boiler of tepid
water, having first filed them with
water not very hot, but let the cans
be boiling before putting in the
peaches. After the peaches are
pared and divided, put four pounds
of fruit to one pound of graduated
sugar and one teacup Of water; let
them boil cup once or twice, and
after having emptied the water out
OF the cans, put in the peaches
Fasten the tops on nicely, and they
will keep for years. / have one
now / put up in 1860. / never
kept canned fruit in the cellar
NJ. H.. h, in Country Gentleman.