davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24
VUE LX,xT JUN s' @ ss,.s

~ fysissfasasio ass'i - sRETI
....... ....... 8. ss........ =. - i s.aIs
Fble oaths, that ifishe id,ror was
EnoBproduced he wotild muftler
[tbe whole Sbsusehola Branson' !
wassa 4 bsasep Astcrnsiued man,
lanaH although qreadin tlle
necessity yea ahe saw THAT BE,
fwodldiBave to -takg steps to
1prevent the savage rom exc.
tedting HIS threat. q y'sh ym
4aiiwatfng ~'iintif qthsp Warrior
fmsdef a adsinof III folnH,a olnHa Witch.
htss sIoobp did ~ ATTEMPTING 10.
draw his tomahawk, Brapson.
Sprung upon him, knocked
-fsha down witka blow OF Ills
Hsf, and tHeh quietly afiHed,
sfaudd iyouAd Ahiina where bes1ay.
,fAf6er azfewsn1iaotes ofafhfioas
fiaEing gaedfntflsseffdrts tefee
-khimshf fsthessaxag
sna satl hte0asdEaAkeassa
-tANp4i sel,nn .aedw aaglssy
as,a rs 5gsldis9t dN ln9t lEN4kge wake, i patihlss the
peKt, KN,Rns2!1.! Rnse!E1nipg snIY snt .bssfa bafags s,l be
did SO SO the settler :, had rad quietly
removed his bonds and restOr>
ed his weapons, Which Ne sfay
. blythe sleeper'a side. .94T /
k.eEha savage On awhkingrese
tsA0Mly tQhis faat ftlt ihisswIsts
as$haagh the thengs had lsfh .
r feeling there, took wpaiis nAdp-
, ions, and, wirnuut speaking d
S YS0ra, IS, dE |sa a9a ~ al., aisapnsaarsd9 9sl i
+ the timber near by.......,,,..,
. aWhat IS t think YOU % Of that T.
y asked the wife-turning to hel
: husbanjeg1l lhssanIs1ao Books.
! le,.;;R|ssAhlyaa "R|shaawss. Il, 49nttEqqsaels n.ttEqqsa s YOU
head sahppt the rppkepl brnte,
' EaapNesseaqtaa saasle,asA.ly
# but al ,ha asassa 'avas ta.'e
5, 'ssepfad stsxAe saatt he NUT
= TERED : 5.vEaikeaIty! .ss1a y sWSe||l no
i tpllch~ s pAsusfsllew tnDstsob'
twatehetkd Fwas iii htpess y,
!. twopia. not have. .remete bsrasl
Il bstsaAaf flpmp< ~hefsaany 'tis 4!
,, fandbd was enpns shaH IL rQthll!
[slse,.to recall lthes nirdun ssaai
!. Z ] Ftss~gqbe siftathssFfs spasksd,a|blI' i
They saw taeiTs4lrnnkAasAgaes
:, - srs m s,1s e.. fas.,,tys,sss .l,t = man
i lMs s,appeafa nee, But fasstl
i [eesss a,sssImtdSaR silessestle
81 one "a, WIN Wtllle re's}}lffilf F6i i56Ji
y [aahsaat,sp Sha hillss and passias
IF Trough 'sathse.s, ,s'ss / 4 Vt Vt tn tn
i ler not far from. the : house
!, j. E.;s Ecasqslt. sisht qf.a ta figula laslia
Qf RI ss4ss'@ sSss W.
Y e SaWeagstA6a haasAesusha,lkswhis
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24

- ss%4ASs -A& stY% @& EZst&s&aK
II u ITEFTF9T n zTFT ~ ytTfffTTT
.EVUE, LAyxTH4R
fiss1ss . Essss r r 1-s
j. y The alh9sas chase led hin, him seyeaGsall
piles, ri ,j9 apd ls1p Xlhsp pa At last he got
lhllElass bis shet that oepdsa bruins Iqa
career he saafln found a.g that itu was
three 9r 9ars,lap fly, ,s0ic 0'iclo'cskk llf'sk sinI the
! aafEernqQ0qp. rqagq ali ssbasr4nz lea
ow HapgiaGg LANSING Ibis sgsaAm sgsaAmaeal NJ sina in a,
issaspliAigg .Aiglo9ptt ont of reach reach at of cat pr
wolf, he started forz home 1t to
getpthe, old gglysn q mare rand
return nita fetch it thai, nights
.lxlEhsking .a,near scnt she7 ,ap-
RsHQcAaa 4thea aeabip . from .tbe
yhstesasside, vhareStkd tinla5er
grew heasyaap eaithfma few
Ireds 0tsthoh haIiMng dand s'con-
|seqsshtlsakS cQlid mot zee
Fwfa ~ase t9aHspitidgbthef
ainstpo lRo passsd lotAfough che
woSd. s1shss 10 was that, when
kwiemdassl5oft distances " His
home, he heard a wfdJ,q pffefts NJ
Eibg shrek 70 10 s"oria'z sdr |
tsaHs, coubd oily '.g6dess 1hht
ison7ethihg terrible must 'be
taking Place beyond the scfeeb !
| 81 bushes aud ieaves.' lss' Utter, ttsa
Ping a loud Shout that his pres
ence might be sooner known,
Bra. Branson sprumg forward 81, witI
IA a
aI Che Is! leap IF 4 Yyoappalsfh appalsfhls BUCK Isl
"A gaaa great fear ailINs At bis heart hbsA faf b
had a|gl only tf'ofsei too clearly recognizes 119
kIkhRel,saaesga the screams s. end the, agonized
voice bis .Eiteys ,ii,sYe eds
tsdIt took lnta a mopent 70
him tg clean hel,inteaNepin'
ttiAhsseand sneefsH0wth. liza
he dashed out. sMtor the oclear'
bing,.holdi his rifle ready TO
Instant ase, ,she cumprehendet
fiHysSpei swift ngaantoi 'an tina
fhsa tAkehgaace raid ds~hat' va
'kfrherto,pay. s1a 'esdI
'fa Near tAei iend Of the lc&bf1
'llfAAifg orllg clihs sdfawhichi'
nav v6sp0ke d stood the hiothel
5fhsF hgsa apallids Is tie .deaa
I Kdhf arihg ot}stretcbed, abdshe
,tsyss fsed ,oHfhlg, tH!.f.Alge,'p 'pfgssstlpitt''o|'3I
heights, up which thepf figure 8
an Indian warriorsmsSistrs
ahdk.so .a,sdaFs W ~ .osa
IssasMy ehiadi my aeniiiln"i'wsss
! ItalIfhS, Woman Jp Said" and the
| Rnfgs Rraaso dsaNathat'th
! taaindle Dofneif rthesIhdians
>faHns kss stbaeitU fifheir l5n,
! llSllilllAl, lllAl,si little ssl lMaggies,s d ssss
I lie Firm ofaheast, land with q
. ts6fte slsf seeaay as asathenroet
efafoafd,r the vsfathet fof d ini
! Sshft ddua'lssdl l,aalpad pa ssaVeis saai
| |,9Ap ,99Apdegs what al hisnappicks sens
>bhld him Naa,the, deaaiynl,el
. .of lhsait k eas!H 10 g1issaoe'
4 E1sBSt III ,Rsyaa fsg9so,'xse;
bInThe a.lsd a.lAAsdlliasnsissyas. IA ssdRaRAl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24
Eorw.S e|naanl


nam 10 qofo tEeAN Il gAliln ?
J, hQAAfai i4A,.x
TNTOHMS the public that pc has now on
L hand and Offers fona1o0 Nhee 3nB0ph,
DRY GOODS~.~~n--.-
|sed epsda 6l4ajrs, &c.
Es.sslpys 4 It sIj l:ssy :s;,.
lsd dtass4eNllgfe the ttMpl M ~ : siasgadyn / d !.
satisfeslnnaGfl4x19c1l1B1t4n8 t5ezeeen
try at living dxiceaLpH n4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24
A Mules .RECQRD.-

A Mules .RECORD.-Wheh
ttwo, iRikea county esaeW are
about, to nlalae d muleot91le
the first question asked bdtAe
wonld-be purchaser is, sgesss's
his record = Seller dsph9s,
iisIhrees niggens and@a stafle
dozen aassA Ahaal1njt And sbAe
new owner leads his propansy
P1qrEuasl aoislw saivba bssose
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24

,D.AYa,i JUN Etsa4, 'ot8'
Where dia@sAe man come
ffo1h1 WIS sNas be7 nNSeith>1
~ 6ad Seen ri i,h 81 2apppfoach. ppr1:bihbs' 's |
But there Was Is tihe- for
exnlanatSbn,> sdi ii'odano1fi
. ri, Stranger dliiasd dlisld6 rather
below thaii above TIE ladhiiias ordinary |
ieigHt2, swhossn.s HE. iliafhleGc1
f;ofm i;9fi wa Vas "'sSell wen displayed lyl
his closely fitting buckskin
garments, tllen stepped sqaEkly1
firMard'afeMp andi fh1dy !,
plaItet etb0na,footsin aadtahOh,
thraiuIp an usasnallys long hAe'
as if prdpdfisggto% shoots baos
dr ssEps e Gpd''sg saka sials as ssstga4ger,
be ssi careful @ ST 81 NY child :Ald u ARisq'
=! sBs!apspn.a US iilessttsa agonizsd'
mother ny I mpatsaeds an aq4ihe'
prayers iea as COO. .oRs yfsasa
'vS'ltls eaF btdye shasaa% 1
know that Indian" wsas athe
quickly j! reply and 9 :, the he sharp
(, ,diifkl elisk gA sf f1.lsss 1ths lsspNlssss aNlssyeas yes
y y, Was draWn |;9,'sa % back Ok. tdf 4 t9ht 4e
;HtIeal.. critical tine IN s.o bad sens cainse sw st
h BY by this It tims !qslaa the ! IpGfdla9 |Gffa lhAsd
|riaS reafhsda 81 Il the f,ssa sssqampAplltt pAp 9f tie
steep. IsI2 hssId ! inodtIw
The opportunity was seized
observation-disclosures bisa vi IL
|ad Altheagha tES isavage HID
|takeafshv vrecaation etop hold
sAeAiRb birp4n front of Asmsel1
as assiiiesa, dSveAhgsaearly The
|wholes6f lis Sfawny EIest, pht
fieasisg his head hheSvesa
the stranger did ihot hesitate
Ito make the shotala vi srsII
| For one second, as aitxgaiaei
lits poaitien.athe rMea waSarstl
and. them iaasaa1ly, abecase, as
him alnHaklerasaif held ln anvise
tlnWiths snlaapeds hands and
tstRaining saiesin the aparent:
! 4iwatshedthaAi st4tse.ike form
upon whose skill so mach de
masnndedas huns.s aaa odW
/ Suddenly lysa,sah sahaErp. report 9alogg runs NJ
/ op ont, b. the y white SMOKE mso'l drifaa'
1 away,napds astthe vision be
camce elear, theH A wsatha say
].a aga aoQsa his, h9ld a'Pee III
Isl eAillas Il reel vii aly sfpEs an instant
and then pitched forward. ppae' no
the rocks. So
~oH may bslfhagiSsd that tn
4fsttsf!wss nosaolSg M4eaJaii
fihsspiace where sEis ehaSd 1as
tadd III u fe~ ai,oniehrs m6f
. thsHttae Ode VAL il IT'S amoth
hss y'iiidsa'"sls :
lEi'ssrell is abo~x you are ths
we may kuVW YOUR ual4G
! nj nlngle With d,5@9! our prayers SIS sci i
I the mother, as the strangs
! prepared TO dapart.
rcsMysnaAs isDaaiglBbJae
: EAessid and dseas gone. .so'est
>4aii nwoE,- -ssltss a-dw Ill
81 .BRaoaIs RoAsT1SGis gssis GoEEEE,. ,egoA
hshseNnalsabi abingaysg, hEsa rpasta9 4aahl
| 1IAhap u AdicesiebAass stsbsssa
/ when The celar EaplGaacbasi
/ GiERs saTburpsaival
1 tfave6f8 the hafasi.Ss Isd q
,lls6Ca6se pA6shsi6AeN
L be allowed to remain iadti
i but should bopourod out al
0,tMiYYa IN MOI Ia naaoaKI Ell
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24

s,oVoUNte AKtRIus sxqAI lRAe
,giFw apds haN.otbEss nasb&Apr
ysaFs Saal Msls & RIax3A& Sp sSs sBs
ll,sbsnasnssdsAo sligsgB Bnb bsfan
lsR l.sE and goqtRip tp,gSlGxssIRfRaas;at 81 st !,
ETAayEaAdsii !'saods O bs~ol
a towboat will naturally
banf quicker tHah ahy othel
tkn&Af wak6nsfifs dois1ss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24
40 d,i7slluJa XaIsa,e,
ssrKfN1sEad BR5QERs,
.bfo siI1nos.
.,,,n,s sPri.1sMYIgs::sr g s::sr
,RsesaFs, s,.afa 1ea5dlfea Piss,
vy1dt ao,ssi1aaY ssAt sessia
'ist'lsl EfdhH II 4haRgZa3gf9RSS;%s.iI|as. S;%s.I|a

fsssiaisI kIEs is' nj r. saI.s
ttess sasis ~ .ssssr ~
,1keaaAsG GaesrexR 1tyaEArd.
ph Lsnia nldlbr, 90 olaasualslllas
DisBfssfs slg'l asfAa z: e. sRa ca
White Cochins, White Iegholas Ho1dRps,
Black Spanish, b. r. CT. Baiitdfds, M6uen
and Aylesbsffy 1iucks, Snd White Holland
1nfkAaalnngswfnnis1a1 30 per
ssssRs IssaSsS sssia i1is z e. T.. ss
Ita {: .sss; MS l1lft I'll ~
~ 9s@sasasN . s46 slss'''I
IwxniUGfsi1 Xesda
taRotQE6G 6GGSet RGHlNf'
From assa fsxs ~, fsssfa11 ss|sl'sp 1'g@ e
Light Rrahnlaa rtriAaas Cochins, Ply
g2Rss M aSIaE CIV ~ '''
pmsd sdH1eqA 81 gienln4 4Iiare
1Ishsshssds ~ eas'shn
i mssf Aeunsssfe Ee HsEr-
IR111KNaa 81 y
l,p sssBs BqGK1R 81 9K1b,} Hft1 - sds
! Lin erl Pal Rsses, ~, sasS :sas''
~ FiMscalslstis siissl ssslls Dnsnaa essr.
| a State Poultry shog. ls74 z1fs HSS}a. Es]G.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24

The minister to the fntefibi
!. .lthe ! imppAF .raxug xaAn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24

Nd Hss{Bst ialaaNandl ialaaN ndlnsyaai fol
sa6se tss7aeM hnM wasqaot
sotursssiefubyagn the@plea4aa,
thgrapysg dhssa !; ri ts,slfiaa, i,a, ! st,sil
fssss h<xAs E9x1H~SHsaW nsRsTnT,f
sslaThesnhsrioe bScanlB'lfanuti
sudiaglsssiss yinqltetfll
Etffff1Ft T@ilg y sffws
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24

nfelFs WhiyfsskoiisateT ftisnd.
has n6tse. {AaAah ahsri3ss:I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27
MARRIAGE CHIMES.

A joyous throng of friends gathered last
evening in the Prytania Street Presbyterian
Church, to witness the nuptials of Mr..
SamI X. Sheppard and Miss Belle E.
Middlemis,. The groom is one of the most
popular and univers lily esteemed young men
in our city, and the bride is the estimable
daughter of our respected fellow-citzen, Mr..
P. R. Middlemiss. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. Mallard, assisted
by the Rev. Dr. Palmer and the church
was elegantly decorated by the friends of the
happy pair.
If ever young couple started out in life
blessed with the kindly wishes of a host OF
sincere friends, surely Sam Sheppard and his
bride begin their journey bearing with them
the God-speed uttered from many true hearts
who knew them well, and knowing, esteem
and respect them highly. The union of
hearts, attested by the union of hands between
the happy ones who last night took upon
themselves the sweetly solemn vows of mar
risge, while the blessings Oh loving hearts were
showered upon them, is one eminently de-
serving of congratu!ation to both participants,
and with their truest friends we join in the
prayer that their married life, SO auspiciously
begun, may be long and happy one, I'M
marked by aught save Fortunes smiles and
Loves delightful sway.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27
MARKET VALUE OF GREENBACKs.

The Chicago Inter- Ocean daily reports
greenbacks as having "opened at 100 and
closed at 100 at the Board of Trade" in its
editorial columns. Thereupon q spicy and
able correspondent of the Tribune comments
upon the deceptive announcement in part as
follows:
The Board Of Trade is a great institution,
Chicago is great city, and the United States
is great nation; but neither is great enough
to reverse all history, which teaches that an
inconvertible paper currency can not have q
stable value, or compel the greater CONNER
cial centers and nations Of the earth to esteem
the paper money of the nation any higher
than the nation itself esteems it.
1t is quite time for the Lombard Street Ex-
change, the Paris Bourse, and the other great
money centers of the world to say that a
greeaback dollar is worth 100 cents, when IL .
Government of United States shall say it,.
When our government reaches this sublime
height of consistency and honesty, and shall
pay gold dollar for greenback dollar, and
shall take the greenback and the gold at the
Custom House as of the same value, we shall
find greenbacks in London, Paris, St. Peters,
burg, Hong Kong and St. Francisco, at par
in gold, save reasonable percentage for ex-
change
This is the grand "consummation to be de-
voutly wished" and the idle and jocose tri-
fling with the credit and dignity of the United
States-with the manufacturer, whose mills
are stopped, not for want of money, but for
want of a commercial standard by which to
measure values which shall be stable-with
the multitude of unemployed workmen. whose
idleness is an enforced one, leading to want
and beggary-with the great real estate
holders, who can not sell or improve their
property because their customers know not
whether the dollar they pay will be worth
more or less than now-in which the Inter-
Ocean INDUCES, will not make this end one
whit less desirable, or defer its certain and
inevitable coming.
Lst the Republican party once avow its
conversion to the theories OF the Inter- Ocean,
and under the pretense of making money
easier, indicate its purpose to increase the
them in gold, and the death-knell of the party
would be struck, and wide and open way
would be prepared for the Democratic party
to ride into power on the high horse in 1876
There is not an intelligent observer of the
character and methods OF that old-time
"hard. money party" who does not know that
the Democrats, by all their antecedents and
all their principles (if they havs sny), are OPP
posed to the compulsory making of the green.
back legal tender; and that their leading
politicians have only taken the opposite side
for the sake of Temporary success, based
upon the fact that the people who train with
party are, to q great extent, not sufficiently
versed in the science of finance and political
economy to understand that the present dis
tress is owing, not to deficiency in the vol
ume of currency, but to the fact that the cur
rency which we have has no definite value
compared with that which all other of the
great nations regard as money.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27
THE LATE FRED HUDSON.

Between black head and foot lines, the New
York Herald, of October %, gives a brief
eulogy on Frederic Hudson, a valued member
of the Hero4ds corps, who was killed October
20 at Concord, Mass, by a railroad accident
1t never seemed strange that all who came
near Fred Hudson loved him and it would
have seemed scarcely comprehensive that
there could be any other feeling toward him,
for he possessed in the highest possible de-
gree that most excellent of human qualities,
the magnetism Of personality. He affected
favorably all who came near him, persons of
the most diverse character and condi-
tons, and under the most widely varied
impulses. And this was not merely mega
tive circumstance.
Net "the tenfold adamant was frmer than
he was at the line Of duty or self-assertion,
and with him sell. assertion was declaration
of the in.tincts and impulses of an upright
nature. His success at this point of life was
q result of the happy balance of temper COM
bined of an open, amiable, accessible nature
and the finest tact ever possessed by hu-
man creature. Perhaps lis real source was
deeper than this. He was the incarnation of
justice.
in the many years of his connection that strict
Justice sometimes smiled and sometimes
frowned, and in one case judgment was sweet
ened, and in the other made endurable by the
courtesy and kindliness of its administration.
No man ever heard from him o rebuke at
which his own conscience had not previously
limited, and no success gained under his cog
nizance ever went without the gentle glory Of
his good word. 1t was this that kept the dis
cipline firm and clear-the common opinion
that it was based in that higher kind of moral
ity tina. may be called the common law Of the
soul.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27

PIKE On Tuesday afternoon, October %, 1879 81
LET o'clock of general debility, John Randolph aged
wears and 3 months eldest son of z. NJ. Pike and
Frances b. Burbank.
The friends and acquaintances are invited to at
tend his funeral, which will take place from the resi-
dence of his parents 236 julia near Barenne street
on Wednesday Afternoon at o'clock
Pttsfeld and Boston, Mass, and San Antonio
Texas, papers please copy
McELROY-On October 25th in the evening, En-
ma Louise emily daughter of Joseph and Emma 10
dine McElroy aged years and months
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF her pa
rents. No. 191 Seventh street. between Camp and
Chestnut at o'clock P NJ. hits Day "wednesday,
9th inst
DUDLEY-At PAS Christian, Miss, on Tuesday,
October 26 1875 Robert Dudley, aged q years, son
of q. II. Dudley, of this city.
His funeral will take place This "wednesday
Evening upon arrival of the o'clock train, from
depot foot of Canal street. His friends and those OF
his family are respectfully invited to attend
SPEARING- On October 26, 1875 at o'clock A.
M, Mrs. Mary Farmer. widow of the late Henry
Spearing, in the seventy-sixth year of her age. a
native Of Liverpool England and resident OF this
city for the last fifty two years.
The friends of the family respectfully invited
attend her funeral from her late residence No 16
jackson street. at IL o'clock A. M Wednesday, the
9th inst.
HOTARD- In Franklin pari h. La, on the 22d
inst, Justin Hotard, aged 81 years
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27

We are in receipt Of the twelfth number Of
Coltons publication of Dr. Palmer's sermons.
The text is taken from the fourteenth verse
of the Twenty fifth Psalm, reading: "The
secret of the Lord is with them that fear him,
and he will shew them his covenant" and is
written with the same force and logic that
characterize all of the sermons of this emil
nent divine. We are glad to learn that Mr..
Ooltons project is meeting with the success it
30 well deserves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27

CoRREcT1oN-The types or operator put
the name of our friend and correspondent
from Coushatta wrong in his despatch of De-
tober 25th. 1t is julius Lisso. not "Lisco. "
He is the leading merchant of Red River and
adjoining parishes, well known in Northwest
ern Louisiana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27

SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT. -Charies
G. Taylor, of Richmond, KY, was killed last
week in very singular manner, while hunt
ing and training valued pointer pup. He
raised covey, killing one bird and Gripping
another, which he found, and as he attempted
to put into his game bag the bird futtered
and the dog sprang for it. putting his paws on
the gun barrels. His feet slipped down.
slightly raised the hammer and exploded the
gun, which Taylor was resting on, with the
muzzle under his left arm. He received the
whole load in his side and died an hour
Afterwards.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27
Southern Shoe M0nufdctOru.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana:
1 am starting Southern Shoe Factory I only ask
of you, gentlemen, for your patronage. guatantee
at will give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this ctycheaper and of better
material. Gentlemen. you all know that there are
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children. If we will start our own factories and pat
ronize each other we could easily get along with our
factories of all descriptions. Our money is all given
to the North and West which s millions of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty-five years. and call the attention of
the community in general.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
Jy27 2dp 35 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27
LETEE INSPECTION.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE I
New Orleans, Oct. co. 1875. 5
Alta special meeting of the Board of Directors
held this day, it was
Resolved, That the Levee Inspectors be in
structed report all vessels whose masters refuse
furnish daily reports of cotton received who may
refuse them proper faci titles for the discharge of
their duties.
Resolved That the Secretary be instruc ed to post
upon the boards of the Exchange the names of all
vessels whose masters are complained Of by the
all tuch upon the rep' rts forwarded to the
ports of desina ion of such vessels.
Resolved That in the event of any fore bly, in
terfering with the Levee Inspectors the levee
they be prosecuted according to law.
> BY order of the Board
o21 1wM&E HENRY G.. HESTER, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27

We direct the attention OF our readers TO
the communication in another column on the
action of the Funding Board in the matter OF
the funding of bonds offered without coupons
attached. The arguments advanced by the
writer strikes us as cogent and conclusive, and
fully sustain the board in taeir decision,
under the provisions Of Act No. 3, 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27

Mr.. r. G. Eyrich, the popular Canal street
stationer, kindly sends us copies OF the fol-
lowing excellent works The Story OF Seven
Oakp, by ]. G. Holland, published by Serb
ner, Armstrong & Co., New York; and the
following from Roberts Brothers, Boston
Nine Little Goslings, by Susan Coolidge; Jolly
Good Times, by P. Thorn; The Ship in the
Desert by Joaquin Miller.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27

st. Charles parish has new paper called
the. 1.-The St Charles Mirror wn'cn an
nounces itself as independent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27
Mr.. I'll. N. Sie1recltt,
AZ ROYAL STREET,
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NORTHERN

HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NORTHERN
."f AND EASTERN CITIES.
His large experience in the selection of articles of
UPHOLSTERY, FURNITURE PAPER HANG
INGS ETC., and the peculiar and exceptional advan
tages possessed by him in making purchases has
enabled him to lay in a stock of goods which, for
cellence, elegance. style and prices cannot be
passed in the South. ~ eEg t.- 4
+ Tc 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 Stufs, Window Shades, Bob
binet Curtains Cornces, Cords and Tassels will be
found at once extensive and tasteful. Gold Silver,
Velvet and Decoration Paper and cheap Wall Paper
at lowest prices Particular attention paid to
making Lambrequns and Curtains in new styles
Z olO I'm cod Store 40 Royal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-27

This is just the weather to look around and
provide amusement for the winter season. A
good plan is to 60 to Eyrich's, at 100 Canal
street, and select good reading matter.