davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD COMFY
OFFICE MASTER OF iHAI xpFii g, 1875. !
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.-TRAIN No.
Richmond at sos A. NJ; lcavct Elrkevllle at
800 Nj leares Dundee al llT r. e aS
P. NJ: leaves SALISBURY at Gas Z. NJ; arrivts ~
LEANS EXPRESS, Eastward Leaves Charlotte at
500 4. NJ. {; leaves AIRLINE junction at 500 a.
NJ leaves Salisbury at 1882 A. Mi leaves gre G5eenS
rs leave Dundee al Alb P. NJ: leaves BURKE
Vile al SO p. NJ; arrives at Richmond at 1117
TRAIN No. 3.-THRoUGH MAIL-NEw YORK
TO NEW ORLEANS, Westward Leaves Rlchmond
ut l 3S P. NJ; leaves Burkevillt at 4o2 T. M !;
1889 p NJ: leaves Greensboro 4, 2 A. Nj. !;
leaves Salisbury ut ABA A. NJ; leaves AIRLINE
Junction at 7:05 A. NJ; arrives al Charorca at III o
TRAIN No. 4.-THRoUaH. MAIL, Eastward
Leaves Charlotte at 9:24 Z. NJ; leaves SALISBURY
leaves DanvyiIe at 5:44 A. Nj: leaves Dundee al
5:56 A. NJ; leaves Bur6eS b n, 1850 A. MI
arrives q Rchm9nd at S;2a T, S M;
Westward-Leaves Richmond at A. NJ: arrives
at Burkcylc al 12.43 p. NJ. leaves Burke Vile AZ
TRAIN No. 6.-BURKEvILLE ACcoMMoDATIoN
Eastward Leaves Barkeyile at 4:43 A. NJ; ar
riyes at Richmond at sos A. d.
trains TO and from Raleigh and Gnldsooro.
All through trains connect at Richmond and Dun.
dee with traint on the Richmond, Frederlcks6urp
and Potomac railroad, and Washington City, Wiz
ginia indian nd and Great southern railroad TO ane
from Washington, Baltimore, Phlladelphia, ano
New York. -
Trains Nos. and connect at Richmond With
the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Rail-
road trains TO and from Baltimore and eastern
points.
Trains Nos. 2 and connect at Charlotte will
trains on the Atlanta and Richln,nd AIRLINE rail-
road to and from Greenville. Atlanta, Montgomery.
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all southwest
ern points. IA,
Trains Nos. and connect at Charlotte with
the Charlotte, Columbia aud Atlanta railroad foI
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Tallahassee, ana al
southern points, .
Train No. connects ut Burkeville with the At
lantic, Mississippi and ohio railroad from Lynch.
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
Tickets sold TO all southern and soult western
points, and baggage checked through.
Unbroken gauge from Richmond 10 New Orleans.
Pullman paiare-cars through from New Orleans
TO New York. I. NJ. Il. TALCOII'
Engineer aud Superintendent.
II. T. DOUGLAS, Master Transportation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
RICHMOND. YORK RIVER AND CHEsAPEAKK)
RAILROAD Co., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hICHhoNp. January 30. 1875.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing MONDAY, January 25, 1875,
passenger and freight trains on this road Will run
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR WEST POINT VII
leave Richmond daily tSundays excepted at
H., and Will arrive from West Point daily soion'
DAYS excepIed) at 1880 A: d.: o, ~
NICKLE, Will run IN connection with this road si
leaving West Point MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS on the arrival Of the z. n. traip
from Richmond and arriving at Baltimore early
next morning. aud leaving baltimore T. EsphfS
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS al Z. NJ, ar
rive al Vest Point next morning In time TO con.
meet with the train due ut Richmond at 1880
A. III. m
Fare TO BaltlulOre..s ~
Fare 70 washington. .....'..s... az
Fare TO Philadelphia. ....,...,.......'... 2o
Fare to New ssi:; ii M IN viii leave Ricn
n1ond WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, and SUN .s
DAYS. ut A. NJ, connecting al West Point WHO
steamer, landing freight In Baltimore early mex
in IoUhi FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger ca,
attached leaves Rtchmond for West Point ana a
WAY stations TUESDAYS. sYHURSDAAS.. ana
SATURDAYS. at 6 A, HI, and leaves West Poiii
for Richmond IL O'Clock noon or same days. -.
~ ~. Fl. T. DOUGLASS, superintendent
W, N.BRAaGs Master transportation % 40 I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

RICHMOND AND DANyrLLE RAILROAD COMFY,
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSroRTATIoN,
April 26, 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY. )
q LIZ kI(tfNH NTIADV 1STS fY-ai ~,

RICHMOND AND PETERsBURGt
RAILROAD COMPANY. s
COMMENCING JANUARY 4, 1875 train:
W on this road VIII run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 A. NJ THROUGH Mali. daily except Sun
dayL connecting for all points soutl
745 M Ffa III TkS SaiIy
day., with coach attached, for Peters
burg and stations on the Southsldt
1:4o P. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connectin;
for all points South and West Pas
sengers taking this train will max,
close connection at Petersburg 10
500 2. NJ, FREiGaT daily Except Sunday
with coach attached.
500 A. a nf FRE RGTFFSE4HKEaa S9tTh e1cer
Sunday with coach attached.
ll:45 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, conpectiui
with Richmond, Fredericksburg ant
Potomac railroad for all points Eas
900 P. NJ, FIRE. lit daily Except sunday
500 p. NJ, THRoUuM NAIL daily Except Sun
day., connecting with Richmond
FREDERICKSBURG and Potomac railroa,
for ali points East and West. Pullman
Sleeper attached, running through
Baltimore. Also making close con
nection with the Chesapeake and Ohi
railroad for the Virginia Springs am
points North and West
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rlcb
n0nd and Petersburg except at Chester.
Trains on the Glover Hill railroad will leave
H pits at s3o AL. apa e.eept
ALI TRAINS leaving Petersburg Will start Irul
A pp III ''p''' A. SHAW. Superintendent
hIcHNosp. FRED'e Z P9TeMAc I; 4; COZ
RICHMOND, December IL, 1879
CCHEDULE OF TRAINS. ..
z:s5 P. NJ, DAY MAI. leaves Byrd1street ST. ST.
'THE STEAMER KEYPORT a.
OuanticO with trains of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad at their wharf
opposite AeXaudria-due in Baltl'
...... more at $50 z. NJ; and at Washing
ton with the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad for Baltimore and the NORTH
and West. ...--'
11.loP. night MAIL leaves Byrd-Streei
station Sundays excepted, connecting
at Washington with the Baltimore
and Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio
sos PM. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN fo
Hanover junction., leaves Brca tStree'
station Sundays cxceptedl.
sos A. NJ, NIGHT NAIL arrives at Byrd-Stres
station (Mondays exceped).
l:3oP M., DAY MAIL arrives Ut Byrd-Street sta
1897 A. NJ, Aa9Cac 1aMsMieDATIoN TRAIN arriv,
at Broad-Street station (Sundays II
ceptcdl.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive at Broad
Street stalior on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, auo
SATURDAY NIGHTS fol all points North and
Through bills of lading aud rates given TO all
principal poiuts North and West
BY order Of General superintendent:
ap6 General Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

Train leaving Richmond at $3.50 A. d. runs daily
SUNDAY excepted) stopping at all regular stations
Train leaving Richmond III 4:2O L. nj. runs daily
to Hinton anG between Hinton ana Huntington
daily Sunday exceptedJ, stopping at ail sIat,ons.
passenger coach runs freight train between
S,aunton aud MILFORD daily except Sunday, eav-
ing Staunton ut 3:05 7. nj.
For further Information, rates, &c, apply al S26
Main street, or al companys offices.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Genera superintendent OF
Transportation. NH 19
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

LrIRSECLASSs SPLINT LUMP AT as
II per as bushels "a Anthracite. CRATE and stove.
81 and 81 25s per ton; Qntualmnnt and Cum
beriand engine, s5 10 $3.50 per ton; Clover
Hlii aud other Goals from 1926 TO &6 per load.
Oak and Pine Wood az lowest prices. Quantity AID
geaiity warranted to equal any IN the elsy. Nne-
tecnlh md Gary streets. Y. u. Faye.
tamh 10 -. .-t.s a.t..,. -.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

scanty returns of the tax-collectors, when 1t
was impossible any longer to pay the interest
on the public debt, when the shifts and de-
vices Of warrant-issuing and voucher-con-
irving no longer served thrifty purpose,
when Republican Governors and State officers
and legislators were confronted by an empty
treasury, they resolved to repudiate forty per
cent of the debt which Republican Legislators
had contracted. And this Marshal Packard
declares to be the basis of the claim to public
confidence which he makes on behalf OF the
Republican party. They plumber the State
for six years, and at last cease to plumber
when nothing is left to take; they pile debt
upon debt until the sum reaches to such
magnitude that everybody knows it can
never be paid, and then they repudiate forty
per cent OF it; they raise the rate OF taxation
till taxes can no longer be collected, and then
they lower the rates an amount correspond
ing to the repudiated portion OF the debt, and
Marshal Packard calls this reform, and asks
the public to extend its confidence to these
reformers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
OBITUARY..
New Orleans, November l3.
A SAD BEREAVEMENT,

A SAD BEREAVEMENT.
The Shreveport papers OF a ! te date announce the
death in that city, on the Goth Ct November, of
CALLIE, only daughter of GEORGE A. and M. L.
PIKE aget seventeen years and two months. TIE
Tom Bynum, Esq, of Baton Rouge, and of Charles
Macmurdo, Esq, of New Orleans. She was gradu.
ate of the Emmettsburg (Aid) Catholic Seminary,
and her death will be deeply mourned by her class
mates, to whom she was endeared by her amiability
and charming character.
We can offer to the bereaved parents only the poor
solace of our sympathy in the suffering caused by
loss which they alone feel. Under their tender
never ceasing the infant Cae grew and strength
ened and became from month to month and from
wear to year more charming, more amiable, and more
intelligent until she bloomed into perfect and lovely
womanhood, full of young and buoyant life free as
the summer air beautiful the flowers Of her sunny
home, a type and exemplar of the good and noble
girls of our loved Southland.
Our Imagination can conceive of no earthly gift
which Providence might bestow to equal that of such
a daughter nor can attempt to fathom the depth
of the grief which the untmely death of such child
must cause When men and women of advanced
years are taken away we may feel that they have
had full measure of the experience of the good and
evil of this life and with this reflection moderate
our sorrow but when the bri liant, the youthful the
graceful the refined and the beautiful removed
from the friends whom they charm and from the
scenes hch they adorn to the remorseless silence
Of the grave the wound is one which grows and mag
mites in the aching hearts of parents and kindred
and which may not be healed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
DIED.

MCHUGH-On Saturday, December 4, 1879, at 4;4O
A. NJ, Anne McHugh, wife of John McIiugh, aged
forty-nine years native of the parish OF MonaSha
County Monaghan, Ireland, and a resident OF this
city for the last twenty nine years.
The friends and acquaintance of the family aud
those of her brothers, John and Edward McMahon,
and of her brother in-law James Marky, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral without further
notice from her residence, 235 Magazine, corner Cal
Hope street, on Sunday, December s. at 2o'Ieek F. NJ
GOODWYN-On Friday, December 3, 1879 at 8
o'clock A. NJ, Frank w. Goodwin, aged thirty-two
years. 80,
Memphis. Tenn, and Lynchburg Va, papers will
please copy.
INGRAM-Ou Friday. December 3, 1910, at half
past 10 clock A. NJ. Thomas Ingram. aged 53 years
and 3 months native Of Muhlenburg county, KY,
and resident of this city for the last thirty three
years.
TRUDFAU-On Thursday December 2, at g
A. NJ. just Trudeau aged forty nine years, native
of New Orleans.
CARRE-On Nov. 50, 1875, at 40 P. NJ, Ada
Beach aged eight years, seven months tweDty-f
days. only daug hter of ElyiIa A. Beach and W. w.
Care.
CASHEN-On December l. 1875, at $40 O'Clock
P. M. Bartholomew Cashen, aged fifty years, native
of County Cork Ireland and resident of this city
for the last % years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
PAOKARD'S IDEA OF REFORM.

Marshal Packard asks the people Of Louisi-
ana to place their trust in the Republican
party, because that party, by means OF GER
tain constitutional amendments, combined
with the operation of the so-called funding
Law, has reduced the debt of the State from,
say s25, OOO, 900 to SIS, 100000. If this argu-
ment is worth anything, it implies that the
Republican party would be still more deserv-
ing of confidence if it had abolished the debt
altogether. If it was a good thing for
the State to repudiate forty per cent, why
should it not have been q better thing to re-
pudiate the whole, and thus solve the tinan-
cial problem by the short and easy process OF
total elimination? The truth is that Marshal
Packard begs the question, or rather avoids 1t
entirely. We are not disposed to deny that
the reduction of forty per cent on the debt,
and the consequent lowering Of taxation, is a
great relief. We know as we'll as Marshal
Packard knows, that to pay the interest and
to provide for extinguishing the principal OF
the immense debt which had been piled up
during the last eight years, was entirely i'm
practicable. But We know also that the debt
was raised to those colossal proportions dur
ing the ascendancy of the Republican party
by Republican State administrations and Re-
publican Legislatures. All our difficulties
arose from Republican Encouragement and
Republican corruptions. Every addition to the
State debt since 1866 was made by Republican
Legislatures. Every increase Of taxation was
the direct result of Republican legisla' ion.
At last the burden became too grievous to be
horne. Taxation assumed such proportions
as to be equivalent to conhscation. The
credit of the State was destroyed. Its rev.
enues could not be collected. Year after year
the sum of unpaid taxes-unpaid because OF
sheer inability to pay-continued to increase
until forced sale of large proportion of the
real property of the State seemed imminent.
Marshal Packard's attempt to fix the respon-
sibility for this state Of things on the Demo-
cratic party is only another illustration OF the
ease with which the professional politician
can pervert the truth, and his incurable ten
dency to confound effects with causes.
If the people were disconnected if they
were alarmed; if they were filed with resent
ment, it was because their industry was par
alyzed and their prosperity destroyed by
audacious plunderers, venal legislators, and
corrupt politicians; because the government
whose duty it was to protect their rights OF
person and property was administered in a
precisely contrary sense; and because the
, party in power by means Of swindling election
titution of judicial functions. and the uncon-
stitutional use of military force, rendered
futile all their legitimate efforts to rid them
) selves OF these intolerable evils.
Finally, when plumber became improbable
from the mere exhaustion Of resources and
. expedients, when the State Government.
could scarcely support itself out of the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
Rooms Democratic Parish Conn.,
naittee.
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS November 49, 1873.
Ats meeting of this committee, held the 18th
inst, it was
Resolved That the Parish Committee cordially ap-
prove and recommend the resolutions adopted by the
State Cen raj Committee at its meeting, calling
State Convention for the first Wednesday in Janu
airy.
Resolved That the President of the Parish Com
mttee be authorized and instructed to call meeting
of the different Ward Clubs of this city TIL RS
DAY The Both of December for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the State Convention to be held on
the first Wednesday in January next. Each ward
elect the number of delegates allotted to it in the
published apportonment of the State Central Com
mttee. The polls TO be open from o'clock A. NJ
until o'clock P. M.
The several wards entitled to representation
follows, as apportioned by the State Central Com
mfttee:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
Il Card.

HALL OF SCREWMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSO.
CITATION.
At the regular meeting of this association held
Monday evening November %, 1875 it was unani-
mously
Resolved, That vote of thanks from this Associa.
ton be rendered, through the public press, to MR.
SAMUEL DONALD, for his kiad and courteous
hospitality extended to the officers and members of
the Screwmen's Benevolen- Association during their
anniversary parade Of November 25 1875
JOHN DELANEY, President
CORNELIUS 0,DONNELL, Secretary. d51t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
IN MEMORIAM.
TO ARCADIA HARRIS.

TO AhCAUlA dAhhIS.
One by one the days 60 by,
And months and years have flown,
Faster and faster time doth fly,
And older, older, we have grown.
And yet little while before
We looked upon our schoolmate's face,
And little thought that never moe
We'd see her in her place.
Cold, cruel Death our flower did reap,
To dwell in bliss forever there
Yet, while we mourn with anguish deep,
She is far away from toll and care.
We woald not call her back again,
Midst sin and sorrow, woe and care.
She dwells in peace without one pain,
Or single thought of misery's snare.
Upon he II vacant chair we gaze.
And sadly miss our schoolmate's face;
Our heartfelt thanks to God we raise,
Who saved her by His saving grace.
Most tenderly we laid her down,
Beneath the valleys sod to sleep;
Her grave with roses we will crown,
And sacred will her memory keep.
Then parents, friends oh! do not weep,
Although our schcolmate is not here;
She sleeps a sweet and peaceful sleep,
Without pain without fear.
Where willow branc hes DER her wave,
And summer zephyrs gently blow,
Well plant bright flowers on her grave,
The only gifts we can bestow.
Bereaved parents. mourn no more
For the loving daughter now at rest;
You'll meet on The golden shore
Leaning for rest on the Saviours breast.
A SCHOOLMATE.
'ew Orleans November b.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
To Suffering Humanity.

Why allow yourselves to pine away, broken dowR'
with disease when it is within the reach OF every
one to alleviate Immediately the cause OF his ailment
BY only giving trial to that most extraordinary
preparation so wildly known as DUCONGE'S PEG
TORAL BALSAMIC SYRUP? Sovereign against
Colds Coughs, Asthma Bronchitis and all the afecr
tions of the Chest and Lungs Sure cure guaranteed
For sale by A. CARROUCHl,
Agent for Louisiana, 80 Charities.
Also by all Druggists. n2o 2dplm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
MARRIED. .

BARTLEY-COLEMAN- Nuptual Mass, al
O'Clock on Thursday morning, November 25, 1879,
at St. Theresa's Church, by the Rev. 7. M. l.. Mas
sardier, Robt H. BARLEY land Anna E. Coleman,
daughter of John Coleman Esq both of this city,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

There will be grand entertainment given at
Eagle Hall, for the benefit of st. Johns T. T..
Sunday School, on Thursday evening, December
@ 1875 Tickets ten cents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

The Grand Grove Of the United States Ancient
Order Of Druids will give grand fancy Dress
and masquerade ball, on Saturday, December L.
1875. at Odd Fellows Hall Thanks for tickets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

LOUISIANA DRAMATIC CLUB.-There will be a
grand matinee at the Opera House to day at noon'
for the benefit Of the House OF the Good shsp-
herd, under the auspices Of a number OF the most
prominent ladies Of our city. The Louisiana
Dramatic Club, most popular amateur organi-
cation Of our city, will present two very delight
fnl comedies in their best style, and we doubt not
the entire affair will be grand success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

Mr.. Philip Werlein, the Baronne street music
dealer, kindly sends us copy OF new song en-
titled sMother, Do Not Fer Forsake Me, written
and composed by c. W. Bennett.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

Oagliostro is the name of new waltz, founded
on the operetta of the same name, by Johann
Strauss, which has been kindly sent US by Mr..
Louis Grunewald, the popular music dealer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

The Ladies' Aid and Sewing Society will give
grand fair at Grunewald Hall, for the benefit OF
the Touro Infirmary, commencing Monday, the
9Th, and continuing during the week. Admission
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

The first annual election of Directors for the
Firemen's Insurance Company will be held on
the 9Th inst We are under obligations for an
invitation to be present.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

The attention of parents who have daughters
To educate, and who may wish to send them to
some excellent college outside Of this State, is
called to that rst.class institution of learning,
the Columbus (Ga.) Female College, which has
no superior in the South and which has very
many advantages not possessed by others. The
location Of the college is at once healthful and
seliehtful, and the course of study very ex-
tensiye and thorough. The faculty is composed
~ gentlemen of the highest attainments, and
parents may rely upon their daughters having
every possible attention.
The rates of tuition are extremely low, peing
onlv $40 for the collegiate course. Other charges
eve even more moderate. Further particulars
ran be obtained from the editor Of this paper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
Southern Shoe MNnavdctOry.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1910
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana:
am starting Southern Shoe Factory. only -
OF you, gentlemen, for your patronage. I guatanS
that will give you better satisfaction in my line
any establishment in this city-cheaper and ola pew
material. Gentlemen. you all knew that there :.
a great many laborers and mechanics in this S'
who have no work nor any food for their wives
children. If we will start our own factories and
ronize each other we could easily get along WIZ
factories Of all descriptions. Our money is all 9"
to the North and West, which is millions OF do1.
I have been established in the Shoe Manufsctoiy
the last twenty five years, and call the attenusS
the community in general.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
jy27 2dp IS Canal SUI =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

Thanks to C. G. Haley, Esq, for copy OF the
conquest OF Europe" Poem OF the FUTURE
in fourteen short cantos, by Confuclus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

The several Central Ward Clubs are as follows:
First Ward, James H. Grover. President.
Second Ward, W. I. Houston President.
Third Ward, J. R. S. Selleck, President
Fourth Ward, John LIE Monnier President.
Fifth Ward, Leon QueyrOuze, President.
Sixth Ward, o. Morel, President.
Seventh Ward, Jas. D. Edwards Pr: sident.
Eighth Ward, D. Sullivan, President.
Ninth Ward, T. Dudenhefer, President
Tenth Ward, D. P. Mahoney President.
Eleventh Ward r. II. Mari, Pre- dent.
Twelfth Ward, Eugene May, President.
Thirteenth Ward, Mr.. Clarke, President.
Fourteenth Ward, E. o. Carter President
Fifteenth Ward, Benz. F. Kelley, President.
Sixteenth Ward, President.
Seventeenth Ward, President.
p MALOCHEE, President.
WILL STEVEN Vice President
E. L BOWER, Secretary. ua1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. G.. BEARD, OccEllst,
.DAUPHINE STREET
Orleans Inarmary.

Once hours from 10 to 81.
Garnet and Curtain Warehouse,
Wholesale and Retail
Charities SUPPLEMENTARY
Administer, Velvets Brussels, etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, English and American.
MATING, White Checkered and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Gov, rs.
CURTAINS and FURNITURE MATERIALS.
BROCATELLE Cotelines, Reps and Slip Covers etc.
RI1RI,APS by the Bale Piece or Yard.
do 1w2dp A bkOOooEAO q SUN.
DR.. Geo. j. Friedrichs,
DENIAL SURGEON,
ISIS &c. Charlie, ytreet, corner Of G1rods
Square above the City Hall.
jalo 2dpSuts