davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-05
NUMBER 1876.

Permit mo to eav In conclusion that no ons esn
soTs earnestly destro Hons Anal settlement Of tho d
neHes ehat for two yesrs hayA dlsturbed Tho Htsta
than dn n,yae!f Init Asre Responsibilities csnnot
tvold; an sn'tsincd hy the courts md recognized
~ mo prcp'asnt as Tho Executive Of ths ststs.
aha sI Until ] legally Relieved l ara hound ID
aisenafHs y -saca Of my ofaco to ths best Of nv
aan.sy, aiy, r :,,een guilty Of corruption Or nal
leaeanco int Il Is your huty to At 3nce Institute
an hfest,gs hut II the contrary il the Case: IL -
! coneha,t It's show that my Administration Sas
l'fhtenrHH II .:lcns of the penpe cnd advanced H.
,aaeHal y :: Of the State, appeal 10 you, gentje.
.fh, ehu = yoN to all good citizens, to lAy aside
II: nitsef1 political rtncor, anil to co-ope:,t
urfs Of Will Lest s.rn,o Tho nrs,,ta ,t m,ss1s
4nd adva1 e prusperliv NJ the at.te f1''' SeA@1s
, 1875-01-05

NEW Yoax, Jau. 4.-Detective Nettleshlp. who
IL implicated u The safe-lurglaly at Washington,
las returned to blu homo in Newark, N. j., AttoE
III extended abssuce.
, 1875-01-05
CRIME.

From the Fest l'o.ni T,n.ts, .9an.1.
Our citizens we're shocked. on Sunday moruiue
last, m receipt OF 4 telegram from Shannon, on
the Mobile It Ohio Iailroad, in Lea County,
about 80 miles north Of this place, announcing
that during tho night before 3lr. Richard 3.
Borun, hia wife, two children, and little negro
boy had been murdered and their bodies con-
samel With tho building iu which the deed Na1
committed, about u; miles west of Shannon.
Tho sad no.B proved to be too true.-and us
gira such particulars AZ We have beon enabled to
gather. 1t BeonB that until {. few dnys previous
Atr. Horum hxd been merchandising in the Town
OF Comarso, in Monroe County. wien he sold
out for some 5000 or 97oD u cash, and removed.
with hs family, to tile lighthouse in Ficl he and
lis family ,Hete murdered. On Saturday,
no TaH in tho store Of Mr. Mhitesden, in
Shannon. During the tlno he was there, Dir.
". remarked that l.o was in neod, temporarily,
or soma mo,loY, aud asked u. if lie ould let him
have some. Tie amo,nt lo wanted WAS a200 or
s305. 1}orun told him he could have it, and
would bring it to him Gil Monday. There ucrs
two or three o!her 1'orsons present Hhcn the re-
quest waa nlado and the pro1niae given. Alasl
B1ram did not live to tniHll his promise. Tho
presumption is tho perpetrators OF this foul deed
made BONO ptetext to Induce h1r. Dorum to open
the door for them when they rushed III OH him ::
that he fired his sl11Gle-parrol pistol without cf
feet; that ho tlou drew lis knife with which to
dcfend himself , that llo was then slot III tho
head aud instantly killsd. "a we're tho other in-
mates Of tlie room; that tho work Of plunder
was consummatci: that tho building was then
iirod in different places, aud tho murderers do
parted through tho door, locking it, md carrying
the key OF with them. Notwithstanding this
presumption tho coronera jury garo as their
verdict that tho deceased catno to their death by
'.aceiden,al burning" How a jury having ono
Intelligent man on it could render huch verdict
with tho nhovo facts heforo them is, to MS, ono
of tho most astonishing events Of tho age. Tho
whole affair iH vet wrapped In mystery, AZ no
rew haa been discovered thnt NO can learn Of
up to tho time Of writing this account Of 1t.
, 1875-01-05

New Yong, Jau. 4..-Tho detective who Acoom-
panied II. ]. Dallas, the lefaultiug Cashier OF
tho Toronto {Can.) Bank, TO Canada. states that
Dallas was examined by two DOCTORS who pro-
nouncol tin, insane, and ho mas committed to
lun2tic asylum.
, 1875-01-05

Mr. ]. Roth, Danish Consul It Omaha, haA
entered suit against Mark Hansan. sditor nt ~
Danish Pioneer. fos lbal damaSss. oAo,ooo.
, 1875-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 4.-The supremt
Court haa affirmed tue sentence Of Os.Nein, xhe
uxs convicted OF murder in Allegheny County.
, 1875-01-05

spettdt D4uattA q 7Is tHteaQo 7Ffbnns.
INDIANAPOLIS, Iud., Jan. 4.-The Grand Jury
mot to-day. and was instructed by Judge Jordan,
of the Criminal Court, that thafe WAS fearful
Increase OF crIrne io this city and county. Il has
beeu under Democratic rulo low for about eight
MouthH,
, 1875-01-05

syteiaf DisodftA 70 TIE Chicago ITtbuns.
BATTLE GEEK. Mich, Jan. 4.-At Bradford
ccnt1e, i'll tlais county, the GranRers hold dapco
Saturday evening, and whilo hfr. Edward WhIts,
Master Of the Orange, WAS assisting the man.
ayers to eject from the ballroom ono Charles
I.arring. who was causing disturbance Lat1ing
lit wLita with bottle. cutting one of Lis eyes
ott, aud otl1erw1se dsGguring him. The officers
aro III this city to-day looking for Larslng 10 u
rest hun.
, 1875-01-05

uIs FIRST oE:-ElL oEDEl.
fEw O3LEASs. Jan. 4.-Tuc following military
order ,,aa ispunI To-day:
I1rAnerAETrn7 Military Division Of tte Missouri.
Fe*, Uscsns. La. Han 1, 1dJ-o r. sI.-Geuera u.
der NJ" l.Under istruct:o:t7 f:pl.l tho President Of
th- United Safes communicated through the Aatu-
tAa;usnerI Of the Amy, the un,1e7rguel as4Iluca
conTo. OF the Department cf tha Gulf, consulting Of
thu 3sasc1 of L,1in1na, Artaaras, md Mtt*i<Flrri
and tile auff posts isr eastward slI etnhrAclu,
Fus! Jefferson aud Fey West, Fla. excluding tbs
p7xtr III M,'ilc 14y. w1iri viii hereafter constitute
o. tbs lpGrt:C"nts af tho military division Q. the
Missouri. {S7nedy l.. II. SHERMAN,
L:tureiaut-Gencrs! United stAtes Aa1oy
6NEGrpaN TO EEcRETARY EELKSAr.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY D1yis1oH TIE Mr.
so1ar, Ne's O7lsa:s, Ls Ian. A.To thr Hon. r. ".
ht,k,iar. S:etrtr3 Of Hdr, ifGsSin1t3n. D. o.: II IL
t. tte tcccc rr.srct thai have to announce TO yo
lie existence in tnis State r! +rt os dei.nca ta al
lawful authority, and uncertainty Of fs wlir In
hardly realized by tho Gcuctal GoYernment or
1hc country at large Thc iiYea Of cti-
have becote jfopnr,ltzed that, .nipss
s3bn3 IL telie 10 Eiso irc ;ou to tAe rcn.1 all
LccHry nkunlfy EHCi1td by law WILL bn ptcrTiltn IL,
Defiance 10 tbs lAws tnl the murder Of Individually
10 bs looked upon ly the community here from
standpoint whtrh eiysh t1puutIy 10 nil who chootc
IN itlui2s In either. ati tho civil government appeasa
gower!e4s tu fnruth arrest. ! haze tonight
asenue4 control The Department of til. Gulf.
tetsaeal +. II. SHERIDAN, IAeuteuaut-Ctu.rsl.
, 1875-01-05

Special Hisrutsh to Tile Ca.eado 7rf19as.
1SDlAxApoL1s, 1ud., Jan. 4.-Eastern detscs-
ives arrived in tho city last night, attracted here
bv tho report that Moshor, the chltd-ahluctor,
formerly lived hero. No developments arc
k40WI!.
, 1875-01-05
TWEEp's BIG STEALS,

New YonK, Jan. 4.-Iha Corporation Counsel,
T. De1Ahuld Smith, has received letters from ox-
Judge John X. Porter aud George Tcknor Cur
tis, expressing their willingness to cooperate
with him In Lis efforts to procure restitution
from. W.lliasn A. Twood, and etlers, Of tho
Rmounts received from tho city.
, 1875-01-05

party etill cling to The hops, 10 toflorn way
that thoy may yes accomplish their cherished
purpose. Tho aesne In tho statc-1Iouso 1t tho
time for organizing tho Legislature
WAS STARTLING.
Ths Congressional Committee were In attend
ance on tlIo request OF the Democratic chucus
held the avenfnz ptcuiouB, although Mr. Potter,
Of New York, stronuoue1y objected, and refused
to enter the lar Of tho lIouse. Tho interested
pattcs woge all In In
QutvEH or EXCITEMENT,
and tho Democrats looked lille men determined
to play desperate, dangerous game, stalking al!
upon the result. Their plan was well dgestcd
and brilliantly executed. anti in tho storm Of
ayes and nocn, whether Mr.. Wilt waa elected
Temporary spcalior Of not, tho motion VAS do
clAred carried.
BY TIE MEMBER WHO MADE IT.
and In less Than tcu seconds Wiltz was In the
chair. Envel IL hand, receiving tho ost!, at the
hands II "a judicial otlicc1 conveniently near
With frmnesa md coolncss witt rnledd every
thing uufayofab1o to him and his party out of
oFd.r until tho result mas accomplished 80 far N
Lis party could accomplish it.
no RESISTANCE WAS ATTEMPTED
when tho military snnplanted Wilt and restored
tho hall TO the kelioggitaa, II Ia remarkable
that this increment. like that OF 1865, Which is
claimed rs tho precedent for this, was engineered
bT Zen. acAtiiien. Millinery Senator, formerly
OF Ohio. Tie Democrats he'll o ca,lcuH Tonight,
tho result OF Which 1T this writing hnB not trnn1-
pred, but 1t il probable tllsy vii! urEL1iza
Titlin Own IsHfsLA7uHE
tomorrow, sos up tho McEnery State Govern
meut and appeal to the President. vlce-rreailent,
and Speaker blaine for recognition. Tho Con-
RrcEsiona1 Committed lIRve decided to investigate
tho occurrences OF to-day, AMI Mt this moment
are examining Mr.. Wiltz. Tllnro il not tho
BlEhtest reason to apprcllcld tesort to violence
by the Democrats.
PUTTING THEN OUT.
Tho sceno In tho bail Of tho 11ouao when tho
members sworn III previous to permanent orgau-
izatson were elected. IVES highly dramatic snd
impressive. Headed by LIZ. Nstz, they
protested most solemn1J against !: tho
act aB an INVASION Of tho
riyhts Of the pcoplo Of Louisiana whom they
represented. and tho ground waB contested inch
by inrh. rcacably atld quietly, blt earnestly
and firmly cH each man was taken from hiH scat,
And surrounded by United Etatea soldiers and
marched ont. lie ngain protealcd, aud asked that
hip protest be recorded.
In his Testimony before tho Committee, Mr..
NIitZ claims that lie would MT have acted upon
tin precedent OF 1868 1t tho legality OF that Lex.
ielaturo had not been repeatedly affirmed
by tho courts. md If tho laws paHsed by it hal
10. remained in fill force and vitsic. The
Legislature Of 1868 was Republican and organ
lied by Republicans.
Tho United States so1ditrs In tho hail at The
mou'cn. veto ordered by lie Representatives to &c
out, aud Weut out.
, 1875-01-05


down Our stnu 'lebt to point which Will tiaais us
by ecauetuy sArfs, aud al iuans senrnf, Il: ert unr
sssst IT. 1 rt''l1 ~ or a1 -, tHa ot. . aFs f -. n
adulinis'rr oar nIatEI ~ Ia sreAte II tiih A',eiH
of our bo4ls shJ rr~s.Lird thanr'isn e ho ht!ts
credit aud 10 our Tax aud people u'ieEty that
rnef fr0na oppressive burdens whlrh will ntrea+o tho
prosperity OF tic State auh DrinS c'utar'nl aud ZAP
I'M 1.Ice nure within our borders. Hss,tn yo that
any wtll-unBierel you may l..5f, h4vinN ~
view tho further reduction Ct Hlu aiiI rtF czpc1d
sl're*, and tho further r'austl9n ~ tasaon, WILL
Promptly rttf.ra tlir Executive hiIrofat.
INTERNAL f44%[.EsaaE5s.
In conclusion Gov. Kouoyg shys;
fuu rEu Ira: he unswar, that throughout !atgs
rorti,u u t!o SlAtn condition of anarchy and yio-
lplu haE f:lrrr II lcss prevailed for bsac tnln IA
that tho I,xs h4ss ean ai.rnB !7lel, b!al ms Drta
sls'i, ani TIT constitutes! authorities have BEEN lis
rjassd by fuse Iu sls interest Ut our whuls people.
let hrg NJ you to tals immediate measures
tho endorsement VI that Obedience to law without
whiSh ITO r!Tlltf.xl community caA pfaaper. No
rn,ount Of MJSoTeEnsnent, oppressive tax
atom, no usurp&ton Of o1ltp. II such there
othr- communities the fa1a slst thera i lets
security tor human lfo IN ionis,ana t!aa n a!'as
My ohtr stats Vt ths union that ,rast cri'nes a1o
lis oftch AaY!ng tho sympathy II the toinilltlfsyi
tai aa!+:inaio fur Iolitiral ID iriliea aGd
nll4utI and lhar iu IL. wilul. eG A.r;tws Louis
lana, t!rru Is scarcely t9~n n4rsu ,criul, !adus
trnns eit!sea FROM enot'cr Slate ru!l y taly lsc-
sain himaca ssln.b.itan a.l h' itfA.sss,l 10 tr'
Huo Ills ayocauu without annoyance Or Aloest.ttnn.
10 lon3 III lawIessilrss ~ Aho*1 to prevail,
uur railroads VII! scalain untulsAed aud capital and
emigration will sncx utcr ,lds ter Investment TAo
g,vst need of 1Io.ss,4a Is Ieuct. Yhe pvlla eo,a-
jill mol of inhites lrsa Injurious to Till credit
I'll & IT, orY ufs e M ,s t1,
Aud let uu aid, g,ut!encn, by way u solemn
ing, that wen ~ VIC hayu reesny seen i. Iris S!i}.
the very cIil.lrrp, taught r the sxaMple Ut sh.r
tsltrs; ,rulEt!ul tu resort III s3:'a tu rafurea
tssr peculiar ul4ioAs, "s sEs uoHns tua wnl so reap
tbs WAiriui!i.
THE AIMED ,pL.r1cA,. ORGANIZATIONS
t.at Lave rseentls tton formed throughout .s State
ars for TIE saanrut uA''tI y s,aE"H insrt't. Ihn
, 1875-01-05

Vaughn was shown out BY Gen. Do Trobriaud IN
ltIo saslo way. lle protested, and hlB protest
Wns recorded. lie said: !" In tho name Of my
conattucntp. tho people Of Louisiana, aud M IL
against this outrage. ll4oy propose to take me
OUT by tbs point Of the bayouot."
Miltz--Ltt 1t bc done.
AIr. Vaughn was t4en put out. There wero
sotuo hlBaoa from tho upper galleries, but tAe
Speaker at onco obtained quiet.
Of Rapadcs 9. u. pnnn. from Cadd, mud
uoorgo L. liolby, from Wun, oil of whom
eutored solemn protest aGanss the outrage,
Aud wezo put ont.
TIN CLOSED THE ELECTION.
as tller0 WoFe 10 meaus to ascertain 1t any more
wcr1 presont.
ko!by appealed In lis protest to the whole
,lation.
ueD. Do Trabriaul At this tln,o uaB requested
to order Sir. Tlsors to 1eaa tho roll once moro.
fow lsadiosls bacamo very noisy, but woro At
ouco quieted by speaker W!ltzt Murtell apol-
osiaiug, disclaiming any difcourt"sy 10 thu
bpeakor. Vigers conld not Ket Ihtn lis scat to
comply with lle request to call tho House aKtln
together for reorganization, they not recognizing
tue electiou OF Witt as Spbakor.
Woltx-In tho nanlc Of tha people. aud in the
namo Of Louis,ans, protest against 4r. EiGeEu
ifo cannot. and will not, b3 recognized by lno AZ
CLERK Of thts 4louse. 1n protesting fulfill 4
solemn duty toby people, myself and my col-
Visers proceeded to read. uhon Speaker Wilt.
ordered tho HefGoant-at-Arrub to romoHa hin
from tho stand.
sergeant -at-Arms Floyd put bis hand on Vt
gers, Who sofuzed, and called on Gen. DO Trobri.
Vigers must bo protected that this waa no Or
ganizcd House, aud that Mr. Wiltz was no
Speaker vhoFeupoa 6peakas Wuts osdered him
to b. removed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

Brandy Cherries and Sardines.
80 cases CHOICE IMPORTED,
700 cases. quarter tin. SARDINER.
70 eAses, half tin, SARDNEN.
my1 In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

enabled to make their trip cheaper than by
any other plan, and so everybody eli
around" would be pleased. Such is the
plan now under consideration by the owners
and agents of the Anchor Line, and respect
fully submit it to the consideration OF those
enterprisiDg gentlemen to whom the New Dr.
leans public are indebted for the original sug-
gestion of the trip, at the same tine apollo
giving for having been 50 oficious as to med
die in this matter, and for Offering suggestions
| without being asked.
My apology is that think the plan q good
one, and while it can do no harm to propose
it. its suggestion may possibly be of some
assistance to those who are directly interest
ed, and in that case will feel much gratified
to have served the gallant fremen, though in
80 small a way. l have also developed few
ideas relative to the disposition of time in
Europe, and the following brief statement
will serve to set them forth. Suppose the
party to land in London and remain week,
then cross the Channel to Paris, and there
spend second week. taking their engines
and horses along, Of conrss.
Next, leaving these heavy encumbrances,
proceed by special trains and steamers over
the following tour: Brussels, Cologne, up the
Rhine by boats to Mayence, down to Stras-
burg, Bale, Lucerne, Berne. Geneva, then to
Turin and the circle of Italy, including Mi
Ian. Venice, Florence, Rome and Genoa; from
whence, following the coast to Marseilles,
next across to Bordeaux, to which place the
engines and horses having been forwarded
in the meantime, the whole party would re-
embark and steam away home, or they might
have the steamer to meet them at some of the
Mediterranean ports, after having taken the
engines on board at Dover or Dieppe.
fancy that Messrss. Cook Il Sons would
readily undertake the management of such |
an inland tour, and, by detailing corps OF
their experienced conductors" they would |
be enabled to have all the details SO COM
pletely arranged as to render the movements |
Of the vast party matter of comparative |
ease. The cost of an ordinary single ticket, |
such as that from London to Bordeaux, would |
be about 500 per person for frst-class, and
about $50 second class, but on such large
scale these figures might be reduced one-third
or one-fourth. The hotel bills would be
about 50 or 50 so day. In my other letter
suggested Berlin, but on second thought |
believe it would be out of the way to go there.
Well, that is about all for the present
Yours truly, STAHLFEDER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

If you drink, drink Keley's Island port
wine. For sale by L L. Lyons, corner Camp
and Graviex.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

HORACE CARPENTER, Secretary.
DIRECTORS FOR 1878,
Jno: 9: Gaines, Richard Flower, j. L. Harris.
=. j. Hart j. Weis. w r. Sch,.,A&
by Renshaw, B. W. TAYLOR. L. A1cns
Hugh Wilson, J.C. Morris Isaac r. Ha..
B. Biscoe James r Dav Scott MonsS
A. Baldwin, Lionel G. Lew Geo Jonas
Gnas Macready, Emory Clapp, D. Fatio
W. T. Seymour james Byrnes, T. L. Xirey,
This old and reliable Company is issuing Policies
on FIRE. River and Marine Risks on the most fsyoF.
able terms All losses adjusted and settled upon az
most liberal terms and promptly paid at their Oce
o. lamp street. corner Of Commercial Alley.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

Real old Government Java, parched or ground,
As cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, s Camp
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

"Dont you know the prisoner, Mr. Jones"
eyes, to the bone" ''What is his character
"Didn't know he had any" docs he live
near your $50 near that he has spent only
five shillings for irewood in eight years. "
.'Did he ever come in collision with you in
any matter?' "Only once, and then he was
drunk and mistook me for a lamp-post +"
From what you know of him would you be-
lieve him under oath?" "That depends on
circumstances. If he was so much intoxi-
Gated that he did not know what he was say
ing, would if not, wouldn't"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08
SAVE YOUR COTTON.

THE TEXAS COTTON WORM DESTROYER
WILL DO IT.
1t is cheap, costing only twenty-five cents DER acre
Tor one application, which will sure kill the worms
II does not nure the plant the cotton in the boil
u is readily soluble in cold water, and is applied in
liquid form with the ordinary Sprinkler or Fountain
fump (which we furnish at Manufacturers Pricesl
tho latter doing the work in much less time
SEND Tor pamphlets or apply for full information to
WHEELOCK, FINLAY eco
Wholesale Agents IS Magazine street N. O.
Liberal discount to the Trade.
PRESTON & ROBIRA.
General Agents, Galveston, Texas
For sale also by
FOLGER CO.,
J. G.. CLARK
Je5 Pm cod STAUFFER. McCREADY A. m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

The best Temperance Society-The Kel-
ley's Island Wine Company. Depot IS Camp
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08
The Koran.

The Koran.
We are told by all Arabs that the Koran is
the most perfect poetry in the Arabic Ian.
guage; and yet, when we come to read it as
translated into English. we find it dull and
tedious. 1t is difficult thing for European
to read through the whole Koran in trans
lation. He soon realizes it to be different
from what he imagined it. Very possibly he
dreamed of finding therein long and luscious
descriptions of the So called "Mohammedan
paradise" that he should read about hours
and the tree Of life, the beast AL Borak, rivers of
wine and all those visions of the different
heavens usually attributed to the Prophet.
He finds not word of all this. Instead,
there is boundless devotional enthusiasm, all
| the vocabulary of praise to God, long moral
lectures, Old Testament stories in different
form, familiar reference to all the Jewish
patriarchs, prophets, and Kings; an equally
constant reference to the facts OF the Gospels,
but in a somewhat different dress; and,
finally, fierce denunciations, in strain of the
most awful solemnity, of the infidels who will
not believe in the truths Of God. Of doctrine
he finds no subtlety. Mohammed proolaims
but one fact, and reiterates it for all time As
the Koran opens with Al-Fatihat, "The Pre-
face, SO it naturally closes with the simple
and sublime Declaration" chapter of it.
self. The words of those chapters are texts
for all the rest of the book. 1t enlarges, di-
lates, amplifes, illustrates, reiterates the one
grand declaration, ia IAaha AUdh"-"No
God but God"
All the rest is written only to give that
weight. The fact that Mohammed is the
prophet of God is a mere incident, like the
"Tnus saith the Lord" of the Hebrew
prophets. 1t is to show whence came the
message. That message is the one thing of
importance to man, and it is of the simplest: |
"No God but God" When that message is |
believed, the morality Of the Koran follows
with equal simplicity. Prayer and charity |
are the whole duty of man. Not prayer as an |
importunate begging for favors, but prayer |
which is only praise and anxiety to be kept |
in the faith of God; not destinations aims
giving, miscalled charity, but charity as
complete and genuine as that described in
the Corinthians. Such as we find AL Fatihat
we find the whole book.-Galary for august.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons of L. T. Maddux, IS Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08
HOlylt1ssd,
ENGRAVER AND PRINTED
Is 81. Charles ssreer-

Ban Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cara.
neatly engraved and printed. Also. I'll iinds oj
srs $1,000. .rs n the best style. Ban com
selection Of orders Of dancing and csrm -.
WI b pleased. =, ~ Soa y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

Good palatable tea, 60 cents per pound, at the
Tea Depot, 5 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

All steamboats, and hotels use Paragon Yeast
Powder.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-08

THE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS, La.
Corner of Camp and Canal Streets,
ESTABLISHED In 1908.
Income for year 1874. ......$5 1904, o3s 7.
Assets December 81, 1a74............s75s,5 $50 81
The Company insures Fire, Marine and River
Risks. Issues Marine Policies, payable in London in
case Of loss. j. W. HINCKS, Secretary.
AID. SCHREIBER Vice President
J. TUYES, President.
DIRECTORS:
". B. Schmidt A. NJ. Bickham
Placlde Forstal, Ad Schneider
n. Gally, Jules Tuyes,
Charles LATTE, W. A. Bell
W. Van Benthuysen, D. Fatjo,
Emile Bouny, D. D. Rogers. fe3 "
THE FIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Once, corner Camp and Gravier streets.
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE ONLY.
This Company is ready to take risks against loss
or damage by fire.
INMARKs, TPRUDHoMME,
President Vice President
R BENNERS, JAS BOYCE,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. l'p'''0'
Jacob Alexander Jno Fitzpatrick N Marks
Sporl LA Wilt Leon Bertoli
G Taylor Gauche Wash Marks Vim Swan
Otto Thoman FDudenhefer 81 Isaacson
n Fond Geo Waters B Wormann
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