davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
3obm 81. Nf,
0eat(6er ASuofiat unb 2iotar.

go: % Sation Strabe, Cincinnati, O.,
fitbrt 4sro;eie allen @cribten in BEN 9er Staa<
suertieen, as DeeoS, Ytortga9es, pomers Of Mttor=
nep befonbers 8oumadten sitltg fr ale 2anoer G,,=
ropas unterfu9un8en iiber bic &dbti9teit pon Gi=
aentbunt 1pcraen 8arantirt. Sohn q. Mft,
& Sodion StyaRe. Cincinnati. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

Sebes fatboHfbe Gbepaar iol(te
iid, oas pradtboQe Garbenbrud6ilo s
j: ~Sra,1,1u9S:M :Mnoe,,fen~
- Q3'x le 3pll eroB) ).
anfdaffen , 'tuel9es bel MIblbau'er &
3 ebrle, Al Soutb 2a Salle Ctr, Gbicaso,
eridienen unb bel allen Rricitern unb fatboli>
iden 8uAbdnblern gu baben 1T. Yreis SO @ts.,
fcinere Aussabe Is @ts. Mu59abe init ng,
| Itf6em Eert75 gts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
Giulaoung gum announcement
auf bic ocutihe illuitrirte
A&er. ttto@arten6a,t.
": $ettnltg,

(seraussetcr: q. y. Coleman, m1mautee, gBisc.)
.~. 8eiti@rift fiir.:A.-,
2nmbtpirtbfbaft {, 8ieb3ubt,
Sbitbaat, glunte1r= S 8fenen=
31tbt r.nb ben 6an;lienfreiS,
erideint icit benz Sabre ls7O>reselmabig an
fansS jeoen MonatS. Ser NbonnementSp
,betrast bel ,Soraus5abluns (ncluiipe Yorto)
nur rs Gent8 per gabr.
sebe Summer entbalt Srisinalartitcl iiber
bic beridiebene 3wei9e bet Gelo> uno @arten<
mrtbfbaft golfs> uno @ausiuirtbi6aftli1e
sluffake, iouie ioniti9en 9er,einniib Qelc<
itoff nebit Slluitratiolen. Silt Der December
uunnler ipiro ein Snbalt5berdeidnib bes Sa1r>
gangs ioipie Elm llmfdlag aeliefert. Dieie edit
oeuti6 ameritaniide 3eitfbrift tpirb bereits
bon ie1r Oielen eeutiben Qdnbnirtber, @1rt~
ncrn &c. in ben Ser. Staaten seleien 1.nb fin
bet iiberou clue freilnolide slufnobme. @robc~
nu,llnern tucrben unent9eItli9 al, irgcno clue
Noreie berianbt. asluafunft ert1eilt uno 8cz
fcQumgcn periorst ....' 49,,
9tep. Sufepb, SefiinA,.
4omerop. Meiea So. g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

Sen un6: peiti6te ibn. ~oenn 1@redli6
onr9: Wabrenb oeiien lab er> elm IL
jaDrises Mab1en berantommen ), CT ban0
.illtll Den fleiuer n1.fteh &noben an Mr=
men utb Beinen, REF Das Mldo1cn ber=
bel, nno siuan9 es, ieill'Opfer 5.l bctraA=
ten. @pbalo er hds Mdo6cn los lieb,
fob bieies..' Sadlpn Ioie min Die Sel<
ieln 6es Sun9en, Der iofort feline Gleioer
lpieoer onlegte. &altnl ,uar er fcrtig, als
Sadloit ii1 ibm ,pieoer nd1erte, als D61
CT Sic Sprtur erneuern polltc. Ser
&leine 5pg in ser Wer;weiI flung Gin Nlel=
Ter, a6er Sadlbn ld)lu9 ss linn aug Der
9ono. Snoeiien 9elan9 es bcm &iube
bod, su entfommcn. Scr 9jdbrige
Rnabe 9wDer l9eint Der gan5en @cene
dis se5>uun9cner 3eu9e beigeiuobnt 5u
baben. Nr6ibalo Sadion lit BON gutter
Tamilie; er lpuroe 9lei@ serboftet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
Mltar 2Setu.

Sir ben ipeeiellem @ebraud, am slltare babe
i'd cine borSii9lid)e Qualitat @cin ielblt berei<
tet. 9erielbe tpiro gu $3.50 bic @allene per<
fauft uno mad 8uni1 ent,ueber III Gloiden,
8egS ODER Barrels berianbt. Man a6re fire:
~ SGeb. q. &reu fd). @Deeling IS. Da
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

- Gin S@illbaus in Moair County,
Mo:, bas III Ser 9fdbe bes Gbariton=
GtuHes fano, ,uuroe udbrenb Der neuli=
9cn ueberl9>uctnmungen bon ben raid
ai,i9pellenoen 8ogen oes TfuNes um=
geben, ebe 2ebrer ooer @9iiler; Die 1ib
oartn befanocn, Die @efabr abnten. Das
@aier l6,uu1( imnter b0ber uno lie muB=
ten .ii6 unter unb auf bag 9a6 bes Elm:
it0digen @ebdubes fliidten. 9ie 9an5e
Naht onr6 blitben 1ie in ibrsr 9efdbrli=
9en Sage, oa mon ibnen in Ser 9un=
telbett niAt 5u S3iilfe fommen tonnte.
Grit: om Mpr9en ipuroen iie nj &dbr,en
gerettet, uno s'pei Stuuocn ua1ber rib
Der to6enoe @trpm oas @ebduoe init
fort. !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

sH6AS6SS8A8aBaAa BaAa6A868H86
5 @ir enpfeDlen bic 8mdbrudcrci 8
{ bes rRomerob Baifcn1auleS" beitens 8
< 3ur Anfertisung bon Drudarbeiten g
5 aller art. - Sdnelle Hno billi9e sluB, 5
Z fibrung bon @erten fir 8erlcger, 9
( Broidiiren, Gonititutiontn, Girculorea e
! II. In. Man abrelTre '.@t - 3
!, 9leb. S iepb eiiin9, 8
: Yomerob, Meiss &c., .. s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
EXAMtNEt!.t!t s..
The Catholic es7ss
National Readers
by >%Ts
~, RIGHT REV. BISHOP CiLhA0UR.
The Latest &the Best

First Reader 25 Cents;
Second Reader 40 Cents
Third Reader Is Cents
Fourth Reader l Doll.
The First Second and Third
READERS are now ready, and may
be introduced at once into paro
chial schools, as they fully cover
the ground occupied by the four
readers Of any other series. \
,,Decided1y superior to any !
have yet seen."
JOSEPH WIRTH, C.S.S.R.
New York.
1.-The Readers of the Catholic
National Series have been in use
during the past year in most of
OLE schools at
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
The Geographical Congress.
New York Herald, 10th. !


The International Congress for the Ad-
vancement of Geographical Science has lately
concluded its second session, and the list OF
prizes granted by the international jury has
been published in Paris. The United Sat- s
were represented by DR.. johnson, and they
have received the following honors: In tie
second group letters of distinction are ac-
corded to the Secretary of the Navy for hydro
graphical works on the American coasts, and
a medal Of the second class to the members Of
the Tuscarora Expedition for their deep sea
soundings in the Pacific Ocean. In the third
group the Signal Service take lldeserved
letters of distinction, and Mr. Hayden re-
ceives a medal of the first class for his geolog
ical explorations of Colorado.
In the fifth class the statistical department
of the Secretary of the Interior are accorded
letters of distinction for their reports on the
census of 1850 and 1870, while the jury re-
mark upon the difficulty of making such q
census of widespread population like that
of the United States. In the same group Mr..
Francis Walker also receives letters of dis
tnction for his economical and statistical
atlas of the States, and the immigration COM
mission are given a medal of the second
class. The State of Tennessee is honorably
mentioned. for its exhibition by the commit
tee on industrial merit. As sixteen countries
were represented at the Congress, it will be
evident that the United States did not dis
grace themselves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
A Promising Invention.

Mr.. A. Gachet has his house nicely lighted
up with gas of his own manufacture, though
as yet his apparatus is of rather rude char
acter. common stove with a round hole in
front, into which is inserted an iron retort is
the furnace two small ice-cream treezers
filled, one with water, the other with solu-
ton of lime, serve as purifiers, while one
large tin oil barrel inverted into larger one
filed with water, and working with weights
arranged from the ceiling, does duty as a gas
holder. Yet with these simple appliances a
full supply of excellent gas is obtained and
no gas bill to pay.
OF course the gas costs something, but it is
very little. The fire which cooks the dinner
makes it, and the coal of which it was made
leaves coke to assist in making more gas the
next day. Against the only possible danger
which could be apprehended clogging of
the pipes-Mr. Glachat has provided by at
taching to the retort a safety valve opening
into the stove, SO that if overcharged it will
give its surplus to the stove, which it then as
sis.s in heating. When this apparatus comes
into market, gas companies will have to abate
something Of their charge, or every man will
soon have his own gas house.-Alerandria
Gazette
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
PARTY LOADS.

Anything in political doctrine which, after
fair trial and full discussion, the people can
not approve, any party measure which the
people condemn by their votes, any unpopular
scheme which party may try to carry out,
any unacceptable candidate that party fugle-
men may succeed in forcing upon their con-
freres to the rejection of a better man. any
dictatorship other than what men naturally
concede to the wise and patriotic, any malver-
sation, peculation. or other reprehensible act
of unprincipled greed, or any weakminded-
ness displayed by a candidate or an officer,
comes under the catalogue of loads" which
sagacious party managers shun.
An army is made ready for the field by get
ting rid of lis membranes; all needless
weight is left behind; all camp followers are
driven away all needful munitions and
stores are reduced to the least bulk and
weight, and all that prevents ease, security
and celebrity in action is dropped The army
unloads. In like manner does it behoove a
party, when preparing for severe and pro-
longed controversy, to unburden and disem-
barrass itself to the fullest extent. There
should be no hindrance to the party's free
and united action. Il is better to escape the
necessity of this unloading by previous
vigilant guard against the imposition of the
load. 1t is easier to exclude weak caudi-
date than to get rid of the results of his
obstinacy and stupidity. 1t is better to repu-
date schismatics, disorganizers, mischief
makers and faction-mongers, before their
maleyolence, self-seeking ambition, petu-
lance and acrimony have had any damaging
effect.
The worst loads that party can carry are
false issues, or such as are premature, or un-
sound in theory, or contrary to the will and
spirit of the people, or otherwise injudicious
as to time and place. The more completely
the declarations of party can be brought
down to few sound, simple, plain and solid
propositions the easier must it be to maintain
them and to win the appreciation of the peo-
pie for them. Novelties in political doctrine
are dangerous, and should never be accepted
without careful scrutiny, without trial by the
accepted principles of the party, and then only
in view of an evident necessity.
1t is incomparably more easy to avoid the
load Of an i'll chosen and useless issue in the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

The social penalties of being parvenu in
Berlin must detract great deal from the
pleasure of getting rich. Herr Won Schafer-
Volt made great fortune as proprietor of the
B.zar gazette of fashion, and being public
spirited citizen as we'll as a wealthy one, was
some years ago raised to the rank of the no.
bility. His son, however, was refused admis-
sion to the Cuirassier Guards on account of
his slow birth" He was gallant young
fellow, and entering a regiment of the line
won the Iron Cross in the late war and fell
bravely at Vionville, rumor insisting that his
wounded honor drove him to self destruc-
ton.
Society in Berlin now threw open its doors
to the publisher of the Boar, and IN a short
time his daughter was aft need to Cunt
Frederick Eulenburg, rich, high born, and
cousin of the somewhat too celebrated homi-
eide, Count Wend Won Eulenburg, who has
Bismarck. All the scorn of society thereupon
broke out afresh. The aristocratic officers
of the particularly housekeeping regiment
of the imperial body-guari to which
Count Frederick belonged, assured Linn
with the most distinguished consideration
that they must decline the honor of his &C.
quaintance. He challenged them and laid
d complaint before his colonel, and when the
colonel sided with them he challenged the
colonel too. For this infraction of military
discipline he has been sentenced to years
imprisonment in a fortress, and all Berlin is
now on the qui vive to know what will happen
when he comes out. The Emperor, the
Royal Princes, and the powerful Eulenburg
family all take his part.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

beginning than it is to throw off the load
after going before the people with it. No
party can afford to change its base of opera
tons, its objective points or lines of move
ment after the campaign has once begun. No
party can speedily recover from the consequent
ces of a blunder oncs distinctly made and
shouldered. A party may profit by its errors,
but it is much better to profit by the forecast
and prudence which prevent such errors.
As to the anti-Radical party in this State
we have no present reason to fear the imposi-
ton Of any Of the loads above enumerated.
The issue is already made and it is of a
character so simple, SO distinct and SO univer-
sally accepted that no debate about it can arise
upon it. Let it be left as it is and nothing
more will be needed, but as surely as there is
superadded to it anything about which the
opponents of usurpation are not agreed it
will be found serious load.
There can be but little danger here of
selecting candidates liable to become party
loads. A hundred men could be named
worthy of holding any of the more important
offices, and who have enough discretion and
practical sound sense to avoid complicating
or compromising the party. There is such
resolute determination to overthrow the ex-
isting usurped dynasty, that the first aim Of
the nominating convention will be to select
candidates who will carry the most strength
to the ticket
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
IMPORTANT TO CIGAR MAKERS.
THE OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ON
THE BRANDING QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The question as to
whether the law requiring cigar boxes to De
branded with hot iron applied to boxes
made of paper and metal having been SUD-
mitted to the Attorney General, he decides as
follows:
The Internal Revenue act of 1868, chapter
1876, section so Us Stat, 1907, required certain
numbers and names to be burned into cigar
boxes with branding iron before such boxes
should be removed from the cigar manufac-
tory, nothing being said in that law, or any
other law up to that time, as to the matarial
of which such boxes should be made. After
ward, by the act of 1872, chapter 3l5, section
81 az Stat, 1922, it was provided "that
wood, metal, paper, or other materials, may
be used, separately or in combination, for
packing tobacco, snuff and cigars, under such
regulations as the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue may establish"
The question occurs whether this latter pro-
vision has implicitly effected a modification OF
the above requirement of trand, SO far as to
authorize the Commissioner to dispense with
it by regulations, substituting lex. gr)
stencil mark, etc.
II the later authority conferred upon the
Commissioner to allow cigar boxes to be made
out of wood, metal, paper, ETC., were neces-
sarily inconsistent with the earlier require
ment of brand there would be a fair ground
for conclusion in favor of such modification.
But if the materials specified in 1872 be not
inconsistent with the branding provision OF
1865 there is, as apprehended, little ground
for such conclusion, i. e., if there be paper
which will permit of branding with hot iron,
and metal that will display marks made by
such branding the act of 1872 is to be read as
giving permission to use only such paper,
metal, and other material as will admit OF and
display names. numbers, ETC., branded there
into with hot iron.
AS there is such paper, metal, ETC., am OF
opinion that the requirement of burning with
hot iron, etc., is not to be dispensed with.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
Business in New Orleans is gradually but

Business in New Orleans is gradually but
surely improving The receipts of the great
staple, cotton, have been liberal, showing an
excess from the LIST of September to date Of
about twenty thousand bales over those for
the same period last year. Rec is coming
in freely; few hogsheads Of new sugar ar
rive daily, and we learn that planters gener-
ally throughout the State will commence
grinding on the 1st of November, with the
prospect of good crops, should not Prof.
Tees cold weather representation bs real
ICED.
The wholesale trade, in nearly all its
branches, is encouragingly active, the sales so
far this season being greater than any CORE
spending period since 1867. The people of
the interior are fully awakened tothe fact that
our merchants offer superior inducements in
the way of price and terms, and that New Or
leans is the best purchasing market in the
Southwest.
The retail trade is not SO active as could be
reasonably expected at this season of the year,
owing to dearth of currency. Money is
lamentably scarce and great inconvenience is
experienced by business men on this account
Unusually large amounts of currency have
been sent into the country to move the crops
for the purchase Of cotton and the payment
of wages; but in short time there will be a
reflux of the monetary tide and all will be
serene and comfortable again. With the
most hattering prospects of large crops of
cotton and sugar, we can confidently look
forward to q most active and prosperous
business season.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

Discoursing of practical politics" in the
November number of Huper's Monthly, Geo.
VIM. Curtis observes that "there is no sphere
of activity in which faith is more indispensa.
BILE than in what is called practical politics. u
Nothing shakes ones confidence in the gen.
eral drift of public sffairs as personal disap-
pointment in political aspirations. 1t is per.
fectly natural to have grave misgivings of a
party 30 obtuse as to overlook ones own
"claims upon its consideration. A sore.
head is apt to be doubter. He can not we'll
express his individual feeling, SO he vents his
spite by railing and carping on general prin-
ples.-Baltimore Gazette.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
Reign of Rascaliiy in the SOnth.
Especial to Cincinnati Enquirer.1

toPeci'sf
The Attorney General, soon after his entry
upon soffice, appointed trustworthy special
agent to go to the Southern States and to re-
port to him the true condition of aff,irs there
This agent has made two trips to the South,
and his report will very probably be made
public at the approaching session of Congress.
The report is said to disclose a startling and
extensive system of frauds and rascalities by
Federal officers of all branches of the public
service, the worst examples being in Texas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

It's all right to talk about bringing up a
child in the way he should go, but the o.her
day, when Third street woman set out to do
it, man halted at the gate and shouted ::
go in, mother; cripple the boy for life p
And a woman leaned over the fence and
screamed: "Why don't You cut his throat p
And boy climbed on the alley fence, waved
his hat and cried out why in blazss hain't
the reporters around here to get this awful
tragedy p" And the mother had to stop
pounding and get into the house. Detroit
Free Press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

We are pleased to meet on our streets Mr..
r B. Murphy, well known and justly popu-
lar citizen of Mobile. Mr.. Murphy is on a
wedding tour, and, with his bride, is stopping
at the ST. James Hotel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

A special dispatch from Anderson, Texas,
to the Galveston Neaos Of the 20;h, gives the
particulars of destructive fire in that city
on the morning Of the 10Th. The post-otfice
and several large business houses were burned
and the loss is considerable. Some valuable
mail matter was lost by the burning of the
post- off "a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

JOB PnNrMo.-We now possess facilities to
enable Ills to execute every description OF
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
nsnts, on the shortest notice, in the best
. y,s, and at the most reasonable rates. We
vii guarantee full satisfaction to those Of our
lkjend& who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
Mr.. III. N. Siebrecht.
40 ROYAL STREET,

HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NORTHERN
AND EASTERN CITIES.
His large experience in the selection of articles of
UPHOLoTERY, FURNITURE, PAPER HANG
INGS, etc, and the peculiar and exceptional advan
tages possessed by him in making purchases, has
enabled him to lay in stock Of goods which, for ex
cellence, elegance style AID prices cannot be sur
passed in the South.
Ic his assortment of Looking Glasses, articles of
Fancy Furniture and his stock of rich and beautiful
Coverings and Trimmings for Furniture he especially
invites the particular attention of his friends and the
public.
His stock of Cur ain Stuffs, Window Shades Bob
binet Curtains, COrnces, Cords and Tasses will be
Velvet and Decoration Paper and cheap Wall Paler
at lowest prices Particular attention paid to
making Lambrequins and Curtains in new styles
ol0 I'm cod Store, 40 Royal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

Wereturn thanks for an invitation to attend
the fancy dress ball to be given by the Young
Mems Benevolent Association at st. Patrick
Hall, en- Wednesday night, November Sd.
ma
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

"The Devils Necklace" is the title of q
sensation romance, probably intended as q
companion piece to "A-dam Bede. w 4.
World
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

Strakosch has adopted new style of ad-
vertising, to attract attention and awake en-
thusiasm He is now busily engaged in cir
culating the knowledge that Mile. Titiens is
mt ynarried
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

A Chicago man was recently buried with a
pack of cards. Gone to take the last trump
to G. abriel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

We are glad to see on the streets again our
enterprising friend, MIR. Schwabacher, of the
well-known firm of Schwabacher, Prevented
Il Pfeffsr, just returned from business tour
to the West
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

SUppLEMENT.-With our regular Sunday
edition will hereafter be issued supplement,
which will enable us to lay before our readers
q greater amount and diversity of reading
matter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

We learn that the ship Baden, Capt. Dun
ham, from Liverpool, August IA, is coming
MP the river in tow. She has 500 tons of salt
consigned to Joseph Cooper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBT,

COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBT
City Hall New Orleans, June g. 1e75.3
Notice to Holders of CSty Bonds.
In conformity with the ordinance of the City Coun
GIL notice is hereby given that tenders for Bonds to
be converted into emium Bonds will be received 81
the Department of Finance until the FIRST OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT
In order that there be delay in providing for tho
nrst allotment, parties should report At ONCE the
amount they intend to offer,
G. j. LEEDS, Mayor,
ED. PILSBURY Administrator Finance
j. G. BROWN, Administrator Accounts,
Is 2dpu Commissioners Consolidated Debt
Peoples Loan Office,
Corner Royal and Cont Streets,
Private Entrance GO Cont street.
LIBERAL LOANS made on Diamonds, Watches
Jewelry, and G de- Of every description.
je27.eial
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

They may paragraph as much as they
please, but the world will never, never
know what the injunction was the wife of the
Prince of Wales whispered in his ear at part
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

~ Lots O. girls wear striped stockings, but it
is only your Philadelphia lass who mingles
stars with the stripes on her hose. Bless the
Centennial
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

LIST OF LETTERS. BULLETIN will pub
lish hereafter the List of Letters in the Sun
day edition.