davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
A IL FoR ONE DOLLAR.

- EONs I'VE LDAMfNtN
~. Be This Our Plea Hymn Tor Lent
49, the Dear Little shamrock Song Cherry
Ill Ia Ilmbaile dltrgent Opera B0uifs
ia II Talismano Waltzel For Violin and Piano Ops
ratio.
lT8 Ia Princesse de Trcbizonds. Lancers Meyer
III la File de Madame Angot. Laucer4 Never
las. The Shoemaker (Quartet aud Relrainl lie rico
$50 iou Never Miss the Water. &c. Howard
ISL Speak 20 Ne SonK CAmpanA.
Isl Celebrated PolonafsA opera Mign0n
The above are beautifully printed full sheet
music paper and be ordered through anV news.
dealer in the United states Canada Also by mail on
receipt Of one dolar lncose stamp for full catalogue
BENZ. W. nITCuCOCk Publisher
36S Third avenue New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

WIGS, T0UPEES. &C-G RAUCnFUsS. PRAo-
teal WicsAKER aud Importer OF HUMAs HAIR, a ksst
Twelfth street near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

A MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT Blk GIVEN
II y cultivated person than The Cyclopeda OF the
Best Thoughts Of Charles Dckensn carefully indexet;
beautifully bound Price. g.. Compiled by p O. Defsn-
tame AMI published by h. J. HALE A son, ~ MurrAy
street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

Tie POPULAR FAvoRITE AMONG GENTLE
men VINO understand excellence and beauty in a HAv
IS decidedly hNUAs sPring style The demand 10
WONDERFUL buy Your hats At ~ Broadway. In the
Flith Avenue hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
RAPE or THE CAMP
RAPE or THE CAMP A Novel By e. Welsh Masou
illustrated. sv0., paper, 81

This vigorous and thoroughly original story, by q.
Welsh Mason, beautifully illustrated by Fredericks has
been months running as serial snul taneousy
IA the pages OF harpers Magazine and London society.
and has the most remarkable serial novel OF the
FROM the most judict0us critics IL has IN
sin,ed praise for brilliant and graceful STYLE It's forci
bic define alton OF character aud It's well tempered
satire While over some Of rs pages there Is sombre
ATMOSPHERE, the story IL In wholesome and
ana It's f. iu OF tender feeling whOuk
sink Into the mslod ramaticp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEF0RMrTIES
successfully treated by Dr. = \. MARSH principal q
the late Arm Of Marsh CO.. AZ his old office, NO
yesey street. Astor House opposite ST. Pauls church,
connection with any other Office In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

LEON DUMAS EAU MERVEILLEUSB RE
moves all Wrinkles Try It. No. 5 West Twenty MN 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP vITALIZEs, PURs-
es ana enrches the blood gdng strength aud ygor 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

SHORT HISTORY OF fHE ENGLISH PEOPLE
SHORT History OF TUE ENGLISH PROPLE. 50
j. a. Green. M A., Examiner in theeSchOul Of Aodern
history oxford. viii tables and coored maps svo,
cloth, 81 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

LEON DUMAS EAU MERYEILLEUSE OBJ
literates wrinkles and makes the complexion bright
and beautiful; trial Will convince the most sces
ucAL Price. - bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

pRussrAN DENIAL OF AN INTENT TO MENACE
FRANCE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

THE worst essay of Bacon is that or a
hog climbing a fence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
TAKE THE wogLD AS E.r Is.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.


Take the world as it is there are good and
bad in it,
And good and bad will be from now to the
end;
And they who expect 10 make saints in a
minute
Are in danger of marring more hearts
than they'll mend.
If ye wish to be happy ne'er seek for the
faults,
Or you're sure to find something or other
amiss;
Mid much that debases, and much that ex-
alts,
The worlds not bad one if left as it is +!
Take the world as it is if the surface he
shining,
Neer stir up the sediment hidden below
There's wisdom in this, but there's nome in
repining,
Ger things which can rarely be mended,
we know
There's beauty around us, which let en-
And Glide not, unless it may be with a
kiss
Though Earth's not Heaven we thought
when a boy,
There's something to live for, if ta'en as it
isl
Take the world as it is with its smiles and
its sorrow,
Its love and it's frieudship-its falsehood
and truth
Its schemes that depend on the breath of to-
Its hopes which pass by like the dreams
of our youth.
Yet, oh whilst the light of affection may
shine,
The heart in itself hath fountain of bliss,
In the Jc0rst there some spark of nature Di-
vine,
And the wisest aud best take the 1oorId as
IL is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

| can't live here all alone, so l must

OF, I can't live here all alone, so l must
get married -
Married? Why, woman, yer husband
amt cold yet -
II can't wait till I'm cold because he
amt
''But don't ye love him."
''It would be wrong to love dead man,
and still marry live one"
''Who will have ye for a wife, seeing We
didn't care for Bll?''
You will, sailor! know you WILL
''Bill Walkers widder-I won't! tho't
too much of him for to like the woman as
ill slight his mem'ry,"
Sailor, you shall have me ~
''I'll leave this house now.''
''Sailor, I'll lock the door. You shan't
leave this room till you say you'll have me
for youl lawful wife,
'That I'll llnever do. And woman. ye're
bad lot, that's what ye area bad, Gus
sed, ungodly creature an pity poor Bill
from the bottom o. my heart-that | do.
An don't believe as these babies ever
thought o. him more than we did,
''Of course they didn't, sailor-of course
they didn't
''Whose babies are they? Who's their
father?''
You are, sailor I"
And then he felt woman's arms thrown
around his neck, and her kisses and tears
pressing on his face, and he heard a wo-
mans voice crying
| ''Babies children wake I'D and come
to nanny, for daddy's home-daddy s
home And he tried to make nanny be-
! lieve he was sotne one else. Oh, Eli
oh, Bill ] knew you all the time, and ]
could hardly keep from kissing you while
you told the yarn ~
And the children came running in, stock
! inkless and i'll their night-gowns, and were
caught, together with their mother, to Bill
| Walkers breast, and-That's all!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
"rsE PENNY YE MEANT TO GRE,

There s funny tale of stingv man,
VINO was none too good, but might have
been worse,
Who went to church a Sunday night
And carried along his well filed purse,
When the sexton came with his begging
plate,
The church was but dim with the candles
light;
The stingy man fumbled all through his
And chose a coin by touch and not by sight.
It's an odd thing now that guineas should be
so like unto pennies in shape and size.
''l'll give penny" the stingy man said
The poor must not gifts of pennies des-
pise.''
The penny fell down with clatter and
ringi
And back in his seat the stingy man ran:
THE world is so full of the poor, " he thought,
Il can't help them all-Ilgive what.I can. -
Ha, ha how the sexton smiled to be sure,
10 see the golden guinea fall in the plate J
Ha, ha how the stingy mans heart was
wrung
Perceiving his bluuder, but just too late |
mo NATTER he said, 'in the Lords ac-
count
That guinea of gold is set down to me.
They lend to Him who give to the poor;
II viii! not so bad an investment be.
ma, ma, mon, the chucking sexton cried
out;
The Lord is ma chexted-He kens thee
we'll
He knew it was only by accident
That out . thy fingers the guinea fell !!
"He keeps an account, ma doubt, for the
puir;
But in that account He'll set down &c thee
Ma mair o that golden guinea, my mon,
Than the one bare penny ye meant to gi'e
There's a comfort, too, in the little tale
A serious side az well as joke;
n comfort for all The generous poor,
In the comical words the sexton spoke.
4 comfort to think that the good Lord knows
How generous we really desire to be,
And will give us credit in his account
For all the pennies we long ''to g'e."
II. H., 81. Melodies for October.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
SUNDAY READING.

The whole family climbed out of the
store. They were father, mother and six
teen year-old daughter
''Mister, we wan. ter sorter git somethin'
good TO read on a Sundays, which is pow
erful lonesome in the country
''Shal be glad to serve you, sir. What
will the ladies like ?''
''What dye want, Sofy?''
"rd chose somcthn' bout the new fash
ions, pa ~
''Of koarse, I mought know'd thet! !!
Kin you fix her out ?''
"Oh, yes" replied the store keeper; ''we
have here Godey, Leslie, Harper's Bazar,
Peters0n's, Demorcst8 and numerous either
magazines
''Gody? wy you don't tell me he's live
an igurin' out fashions yet, do ye?'' cried
the old man.
''Oh, yes?" was the reilly.
''Wel, centennial snakes and cross bar
red breeches! Wy, old 'ooman, don't ye
mind ye thet we he'd our wedden' close
fixed up arter his plan? Cody OF koaIs,
Sofy, yen take Cody, and III bet the bob
tailed mule an the black shoat that what
he sez is the fashion can't be discounted. :"
''What will your wife lille?'' asked the
merchant, as the ole man paid for the mag
azine.
''Somethin' that's got good church read
in in it, some religious paper, EFF ye please, -
replied the old lady.
''Hcre is the best we have-thc Christian
at Work.
''Hold up thar! Is thet got any of thot
Beecher an Tilting bizness in it?''
'None o yer bizness, anyhow S'pose
there is ?'' fired up the old lady.
'"Taint, heyv'
''No, 'taint Sos it's church readin' il
don't bother you, sir so dry up -
"Well, mebbe that's so !; an what read
don't bother you, too? All right, mister
| jist hand me out half a dozen 'lustrared
papers full of pictures of legs with striped
stockip's on an fifty-dollar garters, and
| -''
The old lady chucked the Christian a
| Work under the table, grabbed the old ma,
by the ear, and if he had worn striped
stockings, about eleven inches of then
would have been seen between the tops O
his shoes and the bottoms of his pants legs
as sue made him walk Spanish oat to til,
wagon.-Attdnta Constitution.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
ELL tgALKER'S WIFE.

Some one knocked at the door. 1t was
wild night-the snow falling drearily
around, the air dying away aud then COM
ing in swift twrls down the chimney, bring
ing with it buI,len of snow which hissed
as it touched the roaring fire. Quietness
within. 4 comely matron was sitting alone
by the hearth, meudiug a child's frock,
The three pair of little shoes lying to dry
before the flame told that the quietness was
only temporary peace to be broken after
the little active brains were yecuperated by
sleep. Sitting there alone, the woman
heard the kuock at the door. HurIiedly
rising, she unlocked and opened it, A
mans voice said
''Do Bill Walkers wife live here ?''
Yes" she answered ~ am She What
do you want with me?'
LASS, may l come in? I've news from
Bill"
From Bill! Come in, sailor for the
love Of heaven, and tell me what you
know ~
Out of the wiutry darkness into the light
and heat Of the puugeut wood fire stepped
a big brawny fellow, dressed in the rough
garb Of IA common sailor. lie shook the
snow from him, and looked down into the
little woman's face in close inquiry. She
returned the look with a startled xpreson,
as of one bey, ildcred !; and then a new look
came into her face as Of comprehension.
''Sit by the fire. she said to him. ''You
must be chiled.''
81 am that, Bill Walkers wife. Are ye
all alone 81
''No," she said, pointing to the three
pair of little shoes.
The man looked at them and drew his
hand roughly across his eyes.
''Now, sailor,' said she, ''Yhat's your
news?''
''Bin Walkers wife, | can't tell ye much
just now. You must bear with me. Pm
but rough sailor, and don't know how
to commence my yarn"
/ ''Oh, it's yarn is it Well, waittil 1
put some wood on the fire-then COM
mence.' She suited the action TO the
word, sat down on low stool in the red
/ light from the kissing fire, and took up her
work ''Now," she said, 81 am ready"
The man seemed little confused.
"Arn't We a little nervous ?" he asked.
sI've got over that. was little afraid
before you came. Now I'm steady like"
"Bil Walkers wife, I've that to tell ye
which ill not make ye easy in yer mind
Bills been gone three years. When did
ye hear from him last ?''
Give months ago he was sailing by Mad
apaScar and hadn't time to write much. ,
Lass - said the man, solemnly, ''ye'l
not hear from Bill in hurry again ~
~ expect not. There amt much use o
his writin seeing / never can answer hi
letters, as don't know if they'd find him.
LASS he'll never write to you an.
more.'
.sThats pity for Bill, for he likes me,
know"
The man looked at her in astonishment
"Bin Walkers wife, I'll commence m.
yarn"
Sailor, I'm waiting"
eye know five months ago Bill sailct
around Madagascar. / was along wi Bill
Him and me was fast chums. Whatsom
ever he done, that done 1. Wheresomeve
he went, there went 1. When he writ
We, | saw that ere letter. When he though
ofye, knew that ere thought. But there
storms at sea, lass. There's storms at Sc
that make ye think Of home, and all that
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

john RANDOLPH of Roanoke employed
an excellent man named Clopton to preach
to bis negroes in chapel on his plantation.
One cold Sunday while Clopton was giving
out his hymn, two lines at a::time, he OBJ
served a negro put his foot with new
brogan OH the red hot stove. Turning TO
him he said in measured voice, ''You ras-
cal you, you'll barn your shoc.H As this
rhyme was in exact metre of the hymn,
the negroes chimed in and sang it. TIE
preacher smiled and mildly yexpia:ned, s.My
colored friends, indeed you're wrong L
didn't intend that for the song.H This be-
ing also in good measure, the negroes sang
it with pioas fervor. Turning quickly to
his congregation, he said sharply, Il hope
you will not sing again until have time
10 explain ~ but this only aroused them to
repeat his last woids with increased vigor.
Mr.. Clopton, finding his tongue was tuned
TO rhyme then abandoned explanation and
went on with the other services.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

How CANE You So?-From the Ne1C
England fdrnssr we gather the following
list OF words and phrases, which have beei.
III popular use, at one time and another Il,
signify some stage of inebriation The
list was published few years ago, and
the Farmer very sagely concludes that the
woio Drunk Is compaiably richer A
synonyms than any other word in our
language. Our readers may not be equally
we'll versed in the vocabulary of the rum
meries, and the list may enable them in a
great many different ways, To say the same
thing Over the bay, half seas over. hot.
high, corned, cut, cooked, halfcocked'
shaved, disguised, .jammed. damased'
sleepy, tired, discouraged. snuffy, whipped.
how came We So, breezy, smoked, top.
heavy, fnddied. groggy. tipsy, smashed.
swiry, slowed, crank, salted down, how
fare ye, on the lee lurcl. all sails set. three
sheets in the wind. well under way. batter
ing Blowing, boozy, sawed, snubi,ed
bruised, screwed, stewed, soaked. comfort
able, stimulated, jug steamed, tapgl, lee
ged, fogmatic. blue-eyed, google eyed,
passenger in the Cape Ann stage, stripped.
fa'"t tn the neck, bamboozled, weak
Jointed, tig :. gotta brick in his hat To
Iil.s .us.,.io.sble list We may add, sprung.
steaming il, collapsed. caved IN, balmy.
O-be- joyful, exhileratod, elevated, slip htix
inebriated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

DIN pIBERT. D. ROBERTs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

4 woMAN in Minneapolis recently as
.onished a crowd Who were trying 10 starr
a balky horse by tbrnsting handful OF
dust and sand into the animals mouth. ex
claiming, There, he'll go now" To the
surprise of every one, the horse started i'm
nediately without showing the least stnb
bornness OF excitement.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

THE great water wheel at Saxey, isle
of Man. said to be the largest in the world.
is seventy-two feet six inches i'm diameter.
six feet in breadth, and weighs ten tons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25


NOS. 81 AND 03 CHARTREs
And IS PoYDRAs STREE
Proprietor Of JOS. QUEYRON'S CT
.ss1v NEW ORLE1
LOTTERIES.
0PLENDD sCHEM-
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE Numn
LOTTERY.
Capital Prize. 80, 900.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated August II, 1857
CLASS H.
10 be drawn In public at New OrleanA -
Saturday, June II, 1875.
SCHEME.
"a. 900 Tickets Tickets Only SO.
HALVES, QUARTERS AND naHTHs m PROPORTION.
1 prize Of. 60 900 is.............e9o,oo 900
prize Of .... 5000 is............. 10000
% prizes Of .. 500 are............ IL, 00o
90 nrixea Of 100 are............ -, 900
900 prixea Of .. so are. 10,0oo
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
. approximations Of $500 each for the nine 10
manning units of the same ten Of the num-
Der drawing the go 900 prize are. roo
approximations of 500 each for the nine 70
naming units Of the same ten of the num-
Der drawing the 81, 900 prize are.--.-.... leoo
40 Prizes amounting 500
EXPLANATION OF APPROXMATION PRIZES
The nine remaining units Of the Same ten Of the
numbers drawing the rst2 full prizes will be entitled
| to the 10 Approximation Prizes. For examples
ticket No. 1916 draws the 900 prize those tickets
numbered 124l 1242 1243 1874 1245 1247, 12la 1sl1
and 1850 will each be entitled to $500. II ticket No
231 draws the 10000 prize those tickets numbered
232 9s3, 23l, s35 237, 49, 239. and $40 wiz each
be entitled to $2oo
Whsls Tickets, $40, Halves, IS, Quarssrs,
| - 50, Eighths. 81 IS.
| PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
DEDUCTION.
| Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
| Lock.box es2 P.0.
New Orleans.
Send p. O. Money Order, or Register Your Letter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

ouoted at l3@134c y ID. so tierces sold on
private terms and 10 tierces, very choice,
brought lac u 10.
WasKY-Good stock but no demand.
Louisiana and Western rectifed is quoted at
81 1901 20 % gallon. A lot OF % bbls Loulsi-
ana rectied sold at 81 ~ u gallon.
CORN IN SAcKs-Is in fair supply; the de-
mand is slack and prices are easier for buyers.
300 sacks sold, Of which 200 yellow mixed.
1900 white and yellow and 1000 white at SOC
~ bushel, decline Of at least 1c y bushel.
OATs-Are in good supply and limited de.
mand. HOO sacks sold. of which 300 and
800 ST. Louis at 75c and 200 choice Galena al
76c p bushel, showing decline of logo u
bushel.
BRAN-Good supply and dull. No sales.
Quoted at 81 12!@1 Is p 100 tb.
HAY-Nothing doing and large stock on
hand. Prime is quoted at s25, choice at s27
OPS 79 ton.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25
General
Quotation

The market opened with better ieehng
inspired BY the Liverpool dispatch, which re.
ported that market frmer, with sales OF II, OOO
bales, against only 5000 on Saturday. Factors
Subsequently assumed renewed confidence,
but, while unwilling to make any concessions,
they were ready to meet the demand at satur-
days figures.
There was at the same time fair inquiry,
md the sales during the morning reached
1000 bales, after which there were further
lansactions TO the extent of 900 bales, making
total, as noted above, of 1900. Later in the
day, with but little competition among buy
"a, there appeared to be disposition to meet
the demand more freely, but on the whole
the market may be reported as closing steady
ct previous rates.
The amount on shipboard not cleared,
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
Ct down ct the opening this morning ct
1900 bales, embracing 5000 for Liver
pool, 900 for Havre, 5000 for Bremen, which
when deducted from the stock on hand by OUT
running statement Saturday evening, leaves
$500 bales to represent the quantity at the
hnding and in presses unsold or awaiting
orders
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1850 bales.
Market opened steady and closed easy.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. /, 1874 bales l5,9os
Anived since last statement. 99O
A0iyed previously. l3O, 4o7 l,l3l,4F
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

An Important Postal Order.
The following important order was signed by
the Postmaster General yesterday, and will be
issued by circular to all Postmasters tomorrow: :
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, May 8, 1875. !
The treaty concerning the formation OF a Gen
eral Postal Union, concluded at Berne, Oct. 9,
1874. between the United States Of America, Ger
MAN., Austro. Hungary, Belgium, Denmark,
Egypt, Spain, France, Great Britain,
Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway,
the Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania,
Russia, servia, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey,
having been duly ratified by the United States
on the 9Th OF March, 1875, and the notifications
thereof by the several contracting States having
been duly exchanged at Berne, Switzerland, on
the Sd of May, 1875 it is hereby ordered that the
uniform rates of postage to be levied and COL
lected in the United States on correspondence to
and from the whole extent of the Postal Union,
embracing the above named countries, without
distinction, shall be as follows:
A. For prepaid letters, 10 cents per 10
grammes.
B. For unpaid letters, 10 cents per Is
grammes.
c. For postal cards, 2 cents each.
D. For ne Rspapers, if not over 4 ounces IN
weight, 2 cents each.
| E. For other printed matter, samples OF mer'
chandise, and all articles, other than newspapers
enumerated in article of the treaty, cents pei
ca Oh weight of 2 ounces or fraction thereof
| F, For the registration fee on all correspond
ence, 8 cents.
G. No fee will be charged for a return receipt
in cases where receipt from the addressed If
requested.
H. No additional tax will be collected in the
United States on the correspondence forwarded
within the Union by sea on routes Of more thai
800 nautical miles in length.
1. AS regards the amounts to be paid for thu
territorial transit according to article 10 OF tn
treaty. the United States claims for herself
whenever the right of transit guaranteed by tina
article is exercised, (even as regards her transit
lines of over $50 kilometres, and excepting onl
her great overland railway lines between tn
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, expressly reserved
AZ continuing to form the object of special ar
rangements with the post Offices interested) tn
minimum rate OF francs per kilogramme o
letters and Is centimes per kilogramme of print
, ed matter, ETC., and is ready by increasing tn
f transit rates, as permitted, to francs and
centimes respectively, to meet the wishes o
those Departments of the Union which make tn
same declaration in regard to the United State
transit correspondence.
K. The freedom of transit Of correspondence
in clos ed MALE, reciprocally granted in the exist
ing Postal Convention between the United State
and Switzerland, will be maintained.
L. The Union rates of postage hereinbefor
prescribed will be levied and collected on an
after July 1, 1875, on the correspondence to an
. from all the contracting States except France
and on and after January l, 1875, on the CORE
spondence to and from France.
al MARSHALL JEWELL,
Postmaster General.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND chicago
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROCTE,
Trains depart and arrive as follows;
From Calliope Street Depot.)
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. 100 A. NJ. Express. .l1:00 2. n.
Mail 900 P. NJ. Mail. =. 1880 A. n
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars through 10 %.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville:
Only one change Of sleeping cars to EAstsga
cities.
Tickets for sale and information given & r
Camp street, corner Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
Ed. FROST, GenT Manager. Spl9.