davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
PLAQUEMINES PARISH.

| Mr.. Edit0r-The Representatives of the
Conservative party of the State of Louisiana
can be bound by no more solemn obligation
| than that which arises from the platform O.
principles laid down by the Representative:
of that party. assembled in the majesty of 8
State Convention. As member of that Con.
vention, we claim their strict observance OF
its requirements, viii Ii we quote as follows
eve, the white people of Louisiana and all
Others opposed to the Kellogg usurpation, do
solemnly declare that the government now
existing in Louisiana originated in fraud, in
opposition to the will Of a large majority of
the votes of the State, in opposition to the
principles of the Constitution OF the United
States. and in violation of every principle OF
justice and liberty.
THAT W. 2. Kellogg is mere usurper,
and we denounce him as such ; that his gov
eminent is arbitrary unjust and oppressive,
and that it can only maintain itself through
Federal interference.
AS far as it is possible for language
to express, we think this positively denies
to any one elected by the party
who adopted this platform any recog-
milton Of the Kellogg government what
ever. We lay aside the motives of honor, in
dependence and dignity which should operate
upon the minds of men in our opinion in the
consideration of the question OF compromise
with the Republican party, and ICE bind all
men SO disposed to conform to the require
ments OF the platform as expressed III the
above resolutions.
1t will not do, as has been asserted in the
caucus of the Conservative members of the
Legislature, to ascribe paramount allegiance
to the people of ward or parish-but even
supposing (Which we do not allow that the
constituency Of a ward or parish assented to
compromise, we claim that each Repre- senta-
tive in our Legislature is the Representative
Of the whole people; that he is the simple
factor of a whole body, whose aim and object
is to benefit the whole and that he is respon-
sible to that whole.
We claim to represent the undivided senti-
ment of the Conservative element of our
parish, and we assert that the sentiment of
that demand is most emphaticaliy arrayed
against any action of the Conservative portion
OF our Legislature looking to com promise
with the other side. Let our members
realize the injury they have done the
Conservative party by the mere shadow of
proposed compromise, and hesitate before
they proceed further PLAQUEMINEs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry GooDs.-We take
great pleasure in directing the attention OF
those OF our readers who wish to purchase
dry goods at surprisingly low prices to the adj
vertisement of Mr.. J. Turcotte, the pro prize
tor OF the famous White Building corn er OF
Canal and Baronne streets. There can be
found everything that is tasteful. fashionable
and desirable in the way OF fancy dry goods.
Mr.. Turcotte has just opened an assortment of
spring goods, the sight of which will be sure
to make the hearts of our matrons and
maidens to rejoice and be exceedingly glad.
Read over the list given in another column,
and be sure to call and examine the articles
enumerated therein.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
The Real Root OF the Southern Difficulty.

We contend-and the facts developed BY
the Congressional investigation in Louisiana
will abundantly sustain us-that the intense
and incurable hostility of the Southern peo-
pie to the government of the Republican
party is not due to its name, nor to the
agencies employed in establishing it, but
primarily and fundamentally to its actions.
We're that government just ,andi equita-
BILE in its operations, the Southern
people would support it in spite of
their prejudices and its own inherent wrong
but being unjust, unequal, scandalous and
dishonest, they abominate it and its authors,
and are right in so doing. despotism
which imposes authority not of the popular
choice is bad enough, but when that despot-
ism is simply gigantic robber, then it be-
comes as intolerable as it is inexcusable, and
ought to be fought to the bitter end. A
dozen Congresses. backed by dozen stand
ing armies, can not compel brave and intel
ligent people to wear patiently such igno-
minious and destructive fetters.-S. Louis
Republican,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
An Omaha Opinion of Merrill, the Out
rage Hatcher.

rage Hatcher.
tOmaha Herald, Jan. 301
Merrill is ell-known in Omaha He mus
tered in the Nebraska 1st regiment of volun
teers, and tried to be its Colonel. Many OF
our citizens served with him in "Merrilps
Horse" At the head of that command he
managed to keep out of all battles, and to be
absent himself when there was any fighting
to be done. He was known to be a craven
and a cowa d, and as corrupt as he was cow
ardly. So much for Lewis Merrill.
One of the men IN Shreveport who branded
that scoundrers statement about affairs in
Louisiana is Mr.. c. W. Burt, long resident
OF Omaha, and gentleman and merchant of
the highest character and standing. There is
not a Republican in this place of the thousands
who know G. W. Burt SO radical that he
would for one instant question any statement
he might make upon any subject. No man
ever lived among us whose character for truth
and unsulied and conscientious uprightness
stood higher than that of c. w. Burt. Merrill
and Sheridan, and other satraps in Louisiana
might pile their oaths and affirmations house
top high in opposition to Mr. Burts simple
word before the people, and they could not
prevail against it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
IMPORTANCE OF POLITICAL Alb
STRACTIONS.
To the Editor of the New Orleans Bulletin.

| ~ THO IultOI Vi the new Orlean6 Bu letln:
I regret to see that the Bee, which ia.
hitherto been an earnest and able advocate O
right, is somewhat disposed to wander off il
pursuit of the ig1aiS fut,tus of expediency ard
says "that we cannot decide priori upon alb
stract theories" Is the right of representa-
ton an abstract theory, which should be sac
rlficed for the promises of William Pitt Kel
logg? 1t was just that abstraction for which
our fathers fought a seven years war. And
shall We, their sons, now ignobly surrender
1t fora whistle? Is it not the very keystone
of liberty itself, and of all that is valuable in
life? What price can compensate us for the
infinite shame OF its Abandonment? Oh
that we should have lived TO see the day when
this could be a question in Louisiana.
Let me further say, that, with a
people as with a man, there can be no separa-
| ton between true interest and honor We
must, If we hope for safety, resist unfinch-
lngly any violation OF this great right of rep
resentation, which has never been so ruth
lessly outraged as it was on the 4th of JAN
uary since Charles l paid the penalty of
like act with his head
That this adjustment contains such an
abandonment is proved by the fact that it ac-
cords to us, at the best that its advocates
claim, much smaller number of representa-
tlves than was elected by the people and it
illus virtually consents to the dlSfranchlSe-
ment OF portion of the people. The Con-
s'ltution has made each House of the Legis-
lature the sole judge of the qualifications and
returns OF its members, and this duty it is
proposed to abandon by accepting as conclu-
slve the action of q perjured Returning
Board. And here arises question of right
on the part of those who propose thus to act.
ask what possible right can the representa-
tlves OF New Orleans have, to consent to the
Acknowledgement of the people of Caido
by agreeing, in the way of bargain, that the
places belonging to them shall be filled by
men who admit that they were not elected by
the popular vote?
With the sincerest respect for the Bee. 1
hope that twill reconsider the subject before it
takes definitely a position which l cannot help
regarding as fatal to the interests and honor
of Louisiana. PLEBs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

The new postal treaty with Canada went
into effect on Monday. Under its provisions
no accounts will be kept between the two
countries, but each will retain the postage on
mail matter Of every kind sent to the other
for delivery. Postage must, of course, be
prepaid at the domestic postage rates. A
three cent stamp on a letter mailed in the
United States, will carry the letter to any
place in the Canadian Dominion. Patterns
and samples Of merchandise must not exceed
eight ounces in weight, and to prevent viola
tons of the Revenue laws, they must never
be closed against inspection. The United
States domestic registration fee of eight cents
will be charged on registered letters sent to
Canada, and the domestic registration fee of
Canada will be charged on registered letters
sent to the United States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Vincent 4 Co. sell Boots Shoes and Brogans at 1oi
A. NJ, ct 81 and Ga Customhouse street.
Nash Hodgson sell Corn and Hay at 10 NJ, on levee
head Of Poydras street.
Plside j. Spear sells Charvet Shirts Flannel Shirts
and Drawers and Gene al Furnishing Goods at
lO1a A NJ. at 46 Exchange Alley.
Geo. Pearson sells Horses Mules, Buggies Carts
and Wagons, at the Sales Stables Of Jacques
Levy, 2l5 Grayer street.
Albert Paul sells Household Furniture etc. at 10
A. NJ, at salesroom 40 Royal street, near Gus
tOmhOuse.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

RAILWAYS AS WooD CONSUMES. Wood is
consumed in immense quantities on the rail-
roads of this coun, ~, the locomotives on
many Of them consuming wood for fuel.
There are probably about 10000 miles of rail-
road in the country, and besides the great
quantities Of lumber used for fences, bridges
and buildings, there are about $500 ties used
for each mile Of road. Assuming the average
'life" of tie to be six years, there would be
%, 100000 ties used annually, and it is esti-
mated that these would contain so, 600, 600
cubic feet Of lumber. This is only fraction
of the whole amount of lumber used BY rail
road companies.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

YE OLD FoLKEs AGA1N.-The "Old Folkes"
concerts have created quite furore in our
community, and We are glad to hear that there
Will be another of the kind given on the
evening of the 10Th inst, at Sonewall jackson
Hall, on Elysian Fields street, in aid of the
Moreau Street Methodist Sabbath School See
advertisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

So far from chatting the white people OF
the South, Massachusetts has no feeling to-
ward them but one of sympathy and good will
desires nothing worse for them than pros
perity in liberty equal to her own. We do
not speak of the Phillipses and Garrisons nor
yet OF the Buffers and Hoars. We speak of the
great naJority of the people of Massachusetts,,
who hated slavery as utterly as Sumner hated
It, but who are as ANXIOUS as he was for the
healing OF old wounds and the cementing of a
genuine national unity.-swinqie.d Mass. J
Republican
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
BANK NOTICE.

Citizens Bank Of LOusiann-Bnnl&ing De-
partment, New Orleans, February g. 1s75-At the
annual meeting OF the stockholders held on the LIST
instant, the following named gentlemen were elected
Directors of this Bank for the current year:
f l. CARRIERE ID A. CHAFFRAIy
JOHN q. GAINES ROBERT HARE
L. ID. MILLER j j. IRRY
HENRY RENSHAW
And at the meeting of the Directors held this date
JOHN q. GAINES, Esq, unanimously re elected
President.
F9 st JAMES j. TARLETON Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
Written for the New Orleans Bulletin.
"OER GUIDING STAR"

BY ISAAC N. MAYNARD,
Ills well to wander DER the past,
And CLEAN its shining truths and love,
Tina, DER the present they may cast
A light that guides foreyermore
The prophets, sages, men Of mind.
Inspired by some celestial power,
Have left their starlit tracks behind,
That brighter grow each rolling hour.
Bright gems of purest water clear,
Sparkling with light as stars above;
Forever to the student DEAR
The more we look, the more we love,
o source divine! from whence these rays
lllumed the minds Of men Of old
Inspire mine own, that in my lays
may their golden truths unfold,
To present and to future give
The raipbows tints the past hath left
For this fain would wish to live
Depriv' of this-I die bereft,
These heavenly gems our paths bestrew.
They sweetly CLEAN like stars of night
Or flowers bespangled DER with dew;
So dear to memory, and to sight
For what is life without the light
That flames on Sinai's Mount gfar
Bright streaming down on this our night.
The light Of truth. our guiding star
New ORLEANS February 7, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

The annual report of the directors of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company for 1874
has made its appearance, together with bal
ance sheet. showing its affairs to be in most
prosperous condition, with surplus of
50, 473,50S II, exclusive Of 299, 065 IS acres of
land and $780,, 909 IS land notes. The an
nual meeting of the shareholders will be held
on the last Wednesday in May.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

A Kansas hypochondriac, meditating upon
the death of a dog-iancier in his neighbor-
hood, gives vent to the mournful thought
''Our great men are petering out sort rapid
like these times. Whisky kills most on EN-
some tumbies overheard; and 'casionally one
gets hung. "-Brootlyn argus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

We consume annually, according to Treas
ury statistics, two hundred and ninety million
pounds of coffee and only sixty million
pounds of tea.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

DR.. Cummins, who has been moving around
among the bald-heads of our city, making
hair flourish wherever his wonderful specific
was applied, is about to leave for home in
day or two. He leaves an agent at his office,
NO: 10 Perdido street, who will attend to all
orders for his wonderful specific.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

For SHREVEPORT GRAND ECoRE AND ALL
WAY LANDINGS The elegant passenger pack
ct G. H. Durfee leaves positively at p NJ,
freight or no freight. Passengers and ship
pers should note the fact.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

Nouee to the Public and Tax-Payers.-The
Undersigned has removed his Office from No. 80 Ex-
Ghange Alley to No 81 same alley, with Messrs.
Lalaule y Forter general appraisers and collect
ng agents. He tenders his heartfelt thanks for the
liberal encouragement he has received and homes for
the continuance of the same
JOHN T. DUFOUR
10 lOt No. 81 Exchange Alley
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

department OF Finance, City Hall. New Or
now due and PAYABLE at this department. The fol
lowing rates of discount will be allowed on cash
ments to wit: five per cent from Sd to 18th instant
lncsive three per cent from 18th to Goth instant in
elusive one and half per from 2lst to 2sth in
slant inclusive ED PITSRIIRY
f3 t2S Adm;n;Str.tor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Hall Of Trad Ferry Steam Fire Engine CONF
pany No. l2.-Special meeting WEDNESDAY
EVEN NC at ocock, February 10, 1875.
BY order OF j. LYNCH Foreman
JAMES A. CUMMINGS, Secretary. Flo NAE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

Corn AND HAY AT AUCTION bales of
hay and 24l3 sacks of corn-by Nash &
Hodgson. at II NJ to-day, on the Levee,
head OF Poydras strest, e1 City OF Quincy.
See advertisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notice-FOr Mandev Vile and NIadisouyiIIe.-
and shippers hereby notified that the
Steamer CAMELIA will leave the Lake End of the
Pontchartrain Railroad on WEDNESDAY, February
10, on the arrival of the O'Clock p. NJ. train from
the city. Z. NJ. SORIA. Agent
FLO 1t 20 Union street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10


surance Association No 10 Camp street New Or
leans Feb 1875 Members of this association are
hereby notified of the death of Anthony Aprie who
died in this city Aug rs Ia and W. j. Taylor who
died in this city Aug "a 1874 and are called upon to
come forward without further notice and ray at the
othce OF the association No 10 Cpmp 81 25 on each
on or before p. Nj. March IT, 1875
RI lat II. w. YOUNG Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

fO3-- St. Charles StreeiEax
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL 10 P. M.
This Institution is the best and only resort fas
the relief of the DebiIitated, Mental and Paw.
steal organization.
Terms-Only $40 per annrn.
Adult classes, Tuesday and Friday 7:3O P. III,
Juvenile Monday, Wednesday and Friday, fro,s
$3.50 to $50 p M, at the rate of Il per month.
payable monthly in advance.
HARRY HAMMERSLEY
Maitre dArmes and Manager.
n2a Srn TuF,Gu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
FOR SALE.
ORANGE TREES FOR SALE

| ~ -
ORANGE TREES FOR SALE
/ have large quantity of ORANGE TREES from,
one to six years Old. Also PEACH PLUM PEAP
MESPILUS, SHADE and ORNAMENTAL TREES:
GRAPE VINES and TROPICAL PLANTS of al
most every kind at VERY Low PRICES
Packing and Shipping done free of charge
NO. +. A. QUINETTE,
- = oC l6l Common street.
DOR SALE-An AL brown MARE works snrT,.
Il or double and saddle also; six wears old III
spring. Guaranteed without blemish very stviisL
and trots well. Also Buggy and Harness AN rood
as new Inquire at Marley stables corner Cou7no,,
and Claiborne streets. ia5o ~
L1OR SALE-That fine and well knoya Vick sbur-
4 ana Bend packet steambo It KATIE now about
iour years Ola, In good running condition ready to
engage In business We will receive sealed proposais
lor her purchase up to the 18th of February fa75
balance well secured If she i. sold by that tms
we WIN offer her at public auction at II NJ Saturday
tne 2Oth OF February, 1875 in the sotunda of the 81
Char!es Hotel in the city of New Orleans. We re-
serve a right to reject any and all proposals.
Address Lock Box 57s New Orleans Post Office
ja2G tfe20
ENOR SALE-VERY Iowa splendid summer
4 or winter Residence in Biloxi, adioiniDf-
Pradats Hotel. 1t has about two hundred feet fron
on the water, and runs to the back bay-about ons
hundred of land in all twenty of which are m
der cultivation. The largest and finest hade trees
In the c0untry-live eak and magnolia-are in tI,,
yard; one hundred and fifty fruit trees-oranoe
peach, apple, pear and plum. The dwelling ont
houses, bath-house and large wharf are in nar1sc,
good order and do not need any repairs nj all ne
parties desiring it, twill be sold or rented far = 49,,
OF years furnished unfinished ADnlv In IA
DOWLING 35 Poydras street or address + ~
1,1so :, =, nnoAl. 1ilss: ia20 eodlm'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

The Indian remedy for dandruff- Remove
the scalp.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

IL kOUT-KROUT-
100 half bhls OF Choice Long Cut KROUT.,
In store and ON landing.
For sale By
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
BALLS.
DANCING.

DROF.J ANGELINA'S DANCING ACADEMY
Al Masonic Hall,
St Charles street, corner of Periodic
IS REOPENED FOR THE SEASON
Ladies' Glass : Every Tuesday, Thursday ana
Saturday, from IL to p NJ.
Childrens Class-Every TUESDAY TImrsdav ana
saturday, from AZ to 90.
Gents Class-Every Monday Wednesday and FRI
day, from 10 Q +. NJ.
Ladies' and Gents Practoing Lesson-Every Era.
day. FL I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Through bills of lading given to all stations on this
road for freight shipped per steamers T. E. Lee,
PargOud and Natchez.
JNO. JANNEY, Agent,
nb tt lit Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
WANTS.

WANTED-A LAD OF II OR Is YEARS OF
w age il an Olice-onc who has had some little
experience and writes good hand Address A. b.
Bulletin office. FLO ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATER.
Director. JOHN Z. OWENS.
Business Manager. .THEO HAMILTON.
WELCOME TO "OUR FRITZ"
Every Night This Week and Wednesday and
| Saturday Matinee,
The popular Comedian
MR. j. X EMMETT
After his recent triumphant success in Europe ant
! America, will appear in his reconstructed
FRITZ" "Our Cousin German"
with 1T r all his new songs dances etc.
| ror, Esq, ct London, PHIL. THE FOUNDING;
3 o'clock A. performances ''"n'1 Fsa a
R1DwELLs ACADEMY OF MUSIC
LAST WEEK OF THE
LINGARDs.
The Great Dramatic Success of tire Day
Monday and Wednesday, Feb. y and 10,
By permission of Mr. Aug DAILY.
ALlXE.
Thursday and Friday. II and 10
LED ASTRAY.
FRIDAY, Peb. l2-Farewell benefit of tho LIN
CARDS.
SATURDAY-ALIXE Matinee.
Rlardi Gras Ball, Tuesday, Feb. %.
MONDAY, Feb l5-F'lst appearance Of
Mr. FREDERICK ROBINSON. F9tg
CT. CHARLES THEATER.
CARNIVAL: CARNIVAL,
LAST WEEK
Ofthe Celebrated irish Comedian and Character Actor
MIR. JOS. MURPHY.
wednesday Evening, Feb. 10, 1875,
ana uh'i further notice, the great specially Drama
Entitled
Mr. Murphy in -Four Cbaracters-New Songs Dances
Sketches, etc.
FRlDAY-Benetit of MIR. JOS MURPHY
SATURDAY-HELP Matinee at noon.
MONDAY, Feb. 15-The Fascinating Young
Comediennc MISS KATY MAYHEM
Doors open at p. NJ. Performance commences Mt
SOclock. Prices as usual FIOtf
We OLD FOLKEs AGAIN
There viii be- given, under the direction OF Pru-
fessors WATTS and BEARDSLEE.
STONEWALL JACKSON HALL,
Elysan Fields Street near Chartres Street.
ON FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18th, 1875
Grand Concert by the Old Folks,
In Aid of the MOREAU STREET METHODIST
SABBATH SCHOOL.
Admit!ance- Fifty Cents.
Ye doors will open at Garlic candle light, which i.
at $50 of ye clocke and We sounding of We n,,s-
sick will begin at $50 of We clockc.
Ilckets and programmes can be had at Griswoid's.
Harps anu all other pI0nne t stores and Offices
or by appl cation to any of the members OF Mo
~, rfau Street Congregation or Sabbath School.
ne Levee or Royal Street land you the Hal!
IN less than 10 minutes from Canal Street
GAYETY THEATER-
~ Corner Common and Baroune streets.
JAS FLYNNE- --...-.-.. Proprietor and Manayas.
CHAS. O. WHITE--.-....S Stage Manager
THE ONLY VARIETY THEATER IN THE CITY.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
With Powerful Variety, Dramatic, Buresque ana
Ethiopian Combination.
NEW STARS APPEAR EACH WEEK
JAG 1y ADMISSION, a5 CENTS.
AMERICAN GYMNASIUM.
as '.'' :
- 10y s5es- - .l T. l.4 u IN
Charles Strees...--Tay
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL 10 p NJ
This institution is the best and only resort fet
he relief Of the Debilitated, Mental and PLY.
'cal organization.
Terms-Only $40 per annum.
ADULT classses Tuesday and Friday, 7.30 P.M,
Juvenile Monday, Wednesday and FriGay frp,x
3O to $50 p. M, at the rate of Il per month.
,ayable monthly in advance.
HARRY HAMMEfsSLEY
Maitre dArmes and MsnaQer.
n2a I'm TnF-flr
BALLS.
A
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

Time Of Depsrture.-The Mail Train by the Great
Jackson Railroad Route leaves the Depot at the foot
OF Callope street at O'Clock F. NJ, connecting with
all fast trains, North, East and West Pullman Pal
ace Cars on all trains. iva
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

"ANTED-A situation visiting governess in q
w private school or family by a recent graduate,
Address ", Bulletin Office d27 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

(NANVASSERS WANTED-TO canvass in CITY
- or country salary commission Call i'm
mediately on G. HERBOTH, corner North and st.
Charles streets Fg 2t.