davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
LOTTERIES.
DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY.
For February 10-Class No ~.

-T-T-I--I-I-I-T- III
So bal 19|2sI62|54I65I 6l36l 43I 77|76I
The above drawings published in all the priR-
cipa papers, and drawn in public daily, at the
rooms of the Company.
Witness or hands at New Orleans Louisiana,
this 18th day of February, 1875
H. PERALTA,
ADAM CITIZEN,
Commissioners.
Beware of Bogus Lotteries. jel5
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

Persons calling for these letters will please
say ADVERTISED" and give date.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
Department of Finance.

CITY HALL !
New Orleans January % 1876
Sealed proposals will be received by the "Commis.
soners Of the Consolidated Debt until 10 o'clock NJ
23d February for the sale to the city of $aOOOO of
Bonds of the City Of New Orleans including Premium
Issues, and of the late cities of Jefferson and Carroll
ton.
Bids must state the amount of accrued interest
thereon and all offers must both principal and
interest. The right to reject ali bids is reserved
ED. PILSBURY
ta22 1aw&fe23 Administrator of Finance
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
Look at the Scheme
EXTRAORDINARY SCHEME:
10000 Tickets at $50 Each.
LIST OF PRIZES,

One Capital Prize -...-........SlOO,0 900
| PIlze. ................... $1,000
| Prize. .............. 10000
Prlze ............... 10000
Prizes at $4,000. ...... 10000
Prizes at $500. ......... 10000
20 Prizes at $1,000: .............. 10000
SO Prizes at $500. ..... $4,000
1900 Prizes ct $780,. 126sAO
zVoo frlzes At $SO. ............... 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 approximation Prizes at 5000. 10000
lOO Approximation Prizes at $780, 1O.OO)
Aoo APPROXIMATION Prizes at'$75.... $500
TOTAL
$3.50 prizes in all, amounting to (gold) $500. 500.
Price of Tickets:
WHOLE TICKETS. Sso M
AAn TO- ....................... Is 90
IENTHS.. En
TWENTIETHS. .. "a
For sale at all the New Orleans Agencies and.
at the Central Office of the LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY.
address Lock Box sea Now Orleans P...-
ONCE.
REMIT By PosroFF1cE MONEY ORDER:
REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT OR Rypx
PRESS
Observe and Recollect
That in the Grand Golden Drawing Of xnr;,
1876,
ALL THE TICKETS
Sold For Greenbacks.
ALL THE PRIZES
~eARE-e
PAID IN GOLD.
'genfs Wanted in every State, County.
City and Town Throughout she Union.
'ne1oeptlonal Guarantees Required,
nd sn"'f IN ssesy iAstancs accompany .pplf
eatjonss
To.BE Made TO THE
.ouislana State Lottery Go.
New Orleans, Lo,
IL LETTERS UNANSWERED MEAN A
NEGATIVE REPLY
a31
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
FOR A FORTUNE!

| Il u :
Louisiana State Lottery Go.
WILL GIVE
At New Orleans, La,
SATURDAY, APRIL 20. 1875,
GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING.
Capital Prize, $1OO,OOOt
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY SIX TICKETS
$3.50 Prizes,
IN ALL AMOUNTING IN THE AGGREGATE
TO OVER
Half a Million in Gold!
The Drawing will positively commence at
NINE O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the morning Of SAT-
URDAY, April 20, 1876,
At New Orleans, La.
It will be conducted with
A Grand Promenade Concert.
For which the Best Musical Talent available in
the country will be engaged, and to which every
holder Of COUPON TICKET will be entitled
to FREE ADMISSION.
Look at the Scheme
EXTRAORDINARY SCHEME:
Tickets at $50 Each.
LIST OF PRIZES,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

Wants and TO entinserted in the BULLETIN FOL
fiftv cAnfa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
d EDUCTION IN ROBERTS'S IMPROVED
IL PLANTATION CABINS.

CABINS from $i5 up-according to size-all COM
plete. and good lumber guaranteed All kinds of
Dressed and Rough Lumber, Door SASH Blinds and
Cisterns furnished at reduced ates
Orders CT communications left in either box
promptly attended to. CAPT BROOKS.
Box at ldams g. Works II Commercial Place.
Box 2. j. Janney's III Common street.
Box No. l. Mechanics Exchange.
iaIS TIL TIL 81 m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
Southern States
0SrTIoN.
Office Of the General Superintendent,
Ne. SO CAMP STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be rece we'd at thi.
| Office until FRIDAY, February 10. at o'clock
P. M, for the following PRIVILEGES at the FAIR
GROUNDS during the Southern States Agricul
tural and Industrial Exposition:
1. For the DARKROOM under the Racing Stand
known as the Quarter Stretch Bar Room.
Also, for FIVE BAR-ROOMS, in various locations
the Grounds to be located at the discretion of the
Committee.
H. For FOUR RESTAURANTS, to be located at
the discretion of the Committee.
Ill For FOUR SODA and CAKE STANDS to
be located at the discretion of the Committee.
~. For FOUR FRUIT STANDS, to be located
at the discretion of the Committee.
v. For FOUR CANDY STANDS. to be located
at the discretion of the Committee.
vi For the HORSE STAND, at the Grand
Stand
Proposals will be received for any single privilege
or for all.
Proposals must be made in sealed envelopes,
marked Proposals for Privileges" and address sed
to the Executive Commit e. and must be handed
into the Office of the General Superintendent before
o'clock, p NJ, on FRIDAY, February 49,
The Committee reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
SAM'L MULLEN,
Fig General Superintendent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

RELMONT HOTEL, 62l, 623 and 625 WASHING
- ton street, BOSTON, (opp site G ODE Theater).
Located in the centre of the city and easily reached
by street cars and stages. Elevator, and all
modern improvements. Rooms european plan), 81
per day upward A firstclas. Restaurant and Pr.
vate Dining rooms if preferred, at moderate rates.
The most convenient location quiet and comfort
able home and firstclass accommodations at prices
adapted to the strngency of the times are the spe
cial advantages afforded at the BELMONT"
ja20 1y HARDY g. CO. P1oprietors
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the New Orleans Post Office
February 20, 1876.
to IL n.

Office Hours on Sundays from 10 A. M.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

GENTLENIEN,s LIST.

JOHN NJ. G. PARKER. Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

Attention Cotton Planters
CHANGE YOUR PLANT SEED AND SAVE
BOTH TIME AND MONEY!:
We offer early prolific SEED from Missouri. Ar.
Kansas Western Louisiana Texas Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama Both highland and botromland
Seed from any given locality procured on order
PLANT SEED AGENCY.
81 Poydras street, New Orleans.
P. o. Box 1859. ia29 SaSSn6eod In,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

B0rkone ] A
BOur n W p
Boulett VIM II
Bouquets L
Block mr.
Bowers Lloyd
Burnam j r
B, ickell d W
Buferd X NJ
Bruning T W
Butler Alfred
Buckles J &co
Bulanger E
C.
Carey Thos
Chadwick e &rO
Chapman C W II
Casker Geo
Cawpben A D
Callicott j A
Childreas W
CiffOur B
Condor ID
Coleman j eco
Col. s Louis
Collins David
COie Watt
COicord W r
Cook e c
Crowley Jos
Curley S ..=.
Cuhmgan A
Curde b w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

St Nicholas Hotel Liberty Printing Office.
]. n. G. PARKER, Postmaster.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

PLANTS As SANITARY ScoUrs.--A London
journal raises the question, "How comes IL
that such a well-known and sensitive plant
as the camelia suffers so much in 30 many
living rooms and windows, that many have
given it up for these purposes 7" and pro-
ceeds to answer IL thus "It is an easy mat.
ter to remove the plants and to substitute
others Of less value. But might il not be
far wiser to inquire into the causes of the
leaves turning yellow, and the buds dropping
of, as they frequently do in living rooms
and window gardens7 Ia il not, in fact,
more than probable that the causes that in
jure such plants as oamelias also injuro the
human occupants What are the chief causes
that turn the leaves Of plants yellow 10 liv-
ing rooms, or make their buds fall 7 They
are chiefly these gas and ERE dried atmOs-
phere, sudden draughts, and extreme altera-
tions Of temperature. Are these moro salu-
tary or less injurious to, men than plants.
They arc more mischievous to us than to
plants. The parched atmosphere Of our
rooms is constant irritation to weakly or
diseased lungs 1t dries up the natural
juices Of the body, exoites thirst, aud causes
exhaustion, and perhaps one Of tho most
grateful and wholesome changes that could
be effected in our dwelling houses would be
the goniaIizing, by some skillful means, Of
our gas, lamp, and ire-burnt atmosphere,
that delicate women inhale all day aud all
night long. The plants cannot stand it With
impunity, neither can We"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
Kinds of Women.

There are women and women in this world,
but sometimes the contrast Is set in light Of
great clearness. The late DR.. John Todd Of
Pitts6eld, Mass, had wife Of whom the
world knew but little, though it knew much
Of him, and all il knew was for tho worlds
good. DR.. Todd, some little time before ho
passed to the better land told part Of the
secret of his success, Of his happy home and
uniformly genial spirit. 1t was not oil tenn
permanent, nor yet all in the surrounding cir
cumstances of his life; there was a power
behind the throne of his heart and home and
potent influence for good-and the good man
told the world what it was. Readit, and then
read the equally vivid and correct description
by Mrs. Spofford Of another class Of women
Of whom the world knows fully enough
Said DR.. Todd:
1 want to say emphatclly, that, if ever !
have accomplished anything, ever avoided
mistakes. ever in any degree honored the
Master, greatly attribute it to an influence
which men are not always prompt to &C.
knowledge. In my home, has been life
swallowed up to my success, willing to be
unknown and out of sight, unwearled in Civ.
ing encouragement and rousipg to effort
prompt aud cheerful in concealing my de-
fectss aud in covering my deficiencies; kind
to apologize for what cannot be approved ;
accomplishing when worn down by heavy
burdens such as few are called to bear more
than ready TO be unsefsh, aud to wear oui
that others might profit by labors, l say
that if it is there, in that life, have founG
the source and cause Of all have done
Oh wife Of my youth Many daughters
have done virtously, but thou excellest them
ALL"
And here is Mrs. SpOHord's description
To tell the truth, Hester was one Of those
women whose intelligence, whose beauty,
whose manners whose wit are exquisitely
fascinating to lovers, but whose temperament
whose whims, whose prejudices, antipathie,
and fancies are exquisitely trying to hus
bands.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
Mt isfellanEous.
A Sketch for Girls.
How 1 Learned to Harness.

said I'd not be dependent on the boys
to harness and unharness, hitch and unhitch
for me. 1t was enough that might have
the horse to drive, aud otherwise I'd DO
more independent than formerly. They,
my three brothers, were out at the barn, and
as l was wanting 70 drive that morning, l
left my ironing, that 1 was anxious to finish
before went, and proceeded stablo-ward.
expressed to them my intention to learn to
harness my horse for myself, and as thought
it good time to begin, | said, "If they
would assist me, 1 would take my first les
son."
They were ready and willing to help me,
but Just for the sake off little fun we're will
ing to let nc go my own way to sec what l
would do. Frank says There's the horse,
aud there's the harness that's the first les.
son.
Now the horse drive is gray, and as it
is the only gray on the place, it was not
difficult to tell the horse, else | might here
record my first blundor, there being four
other horses in the stable, all bays. guess
that's what they call them. But the har-
ness there they all hung on hooks and pegs ;
single harness, double harness, pillow harness,
carriage harness, old and new harness
But with good.natured sparring, determin-
alton to succeed on my part and willingness
to help, though Sin for fun" on theirs, |
succeeded in finding the harness for my
horse. Then how to get it on BravelY in
tending not to expose my ignorance by ask
ing too many questions, l serenely proceed
ed to work, aud ran myself into innumera-
BILE blunders, much to the delight Of my in-
structors. First, put the harness on
"hind side before" which l discovered in
attempting to adjust the crupper strap over
his nose, at which they laughed, aud they
ought but kept in good humor, being
determined to succeed aud there's nothing
that paves tho way to failure better than
Immature and bad temper.
Mistakes corrected bring success, so l
turned tho harness, and soon had it all right,
though he stock 10 the bits" little Heluc-
family, probably because of the clumsiness of
an inexperienced hand. buckled one of
the lines to the bits Dick says, ave US
uall leave that till we hitch on" so left
the other one, and as it was dangling near
the ground, threw the end over tho horses
neck and led him forth. John says "Give
him some water always water your horse
before you hitch on I" 1t was part OF
the lesson 1 supposed, and the horse was
watered.
l had harnessed my horse and led him
to the carriage house in triumph, John fol-
lowing to oversee and give me tho 6nal in
struction. "You must have your buggy out
before you bring out your horse" said he
"then you take no risk Of the horses running
off," Now the "old gray" is docile and
would stand an hour, but all horses are not
so "stuOk pin there" for future benefit
and John cleverly ran out the buggy for me.
l suppose he didn't consider that necessary
part Of the lesson, as he'd seen me run the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

The translation of the Bible by Julia
Smith, one of the Glastonbury Smith sisters,
is now finished and for sale. II is the first
translation Of the Bible ever made by wo-
man, and she acquired all her knowledge Of
Hebrew, Greek and Latin mainly by her
own efforts at time when no college ad-
mitted women. Us.'
AS a rule, this season presents three styles
Of dressmaking; that In which the overdress
is the polonaise intended for street wear
next, that in which the overdress 90 mbines
basque aud overskirt, intended both for home
use and the promenade; and lastly the
princesse robe or dress, for home and party
use alone.
Work stands made in the same way as
the tripod, with deep pockets hanging from
the top, are both useful and pretty. Some
old chair may be covered to match the table
and the two placed in some cozy nook Of the
living-room, with pretty rug in front Of
them, will form charming bit Of femininity
that will delight the eye.
Brackets made with cardboard, and COW
cred with opera cloth embroidered in gay
colors, are so easily made that it is scarcely
worth while to give directions for them /;
and yet they do wonders in Frightening a
room, especially if it be dark. We are
gradually borrowing the Oriental ideas Of
colorIng, and their artistic, although violent,
mingling Of tints.
One Of the prettiest young ladies ia New
York society happened to be walking past
Gov. Tilden's house the other day with Rn-
other young woman. Said Miss Beauty
"Do you know how Mr.. Tllden looks ~
"Oh, yes" answered her friend, she's not re.
markable at all--rather short and plain"
"Why ~ said the beauty, innocently, ~
faucied he was an awfuly handsome man
in fact, quite Cyclops ~
New York Sun is of the opinion that the
following ladies, Kate Field, Mrs. PSmeroy,
Anna Dickinson aud Fanny Davenport are
dramatic failures. The two latter can play
a dashing, pert woman or one of great self.
confidence, but to personate 0phelia, or Anne
Boleyu, or Macbeth or Rosalind results 10
utter failure. We have rather suspected
that some of these ladies had slightly over.
estimated their own ability.
According to the temperature required fol
the healthy growth of different plants, sayi
the Scientific Farmer, they may be divided
into two classes, namely: those that grow
well at an average temperature Of 80 de.
grees that is, ranging from 40 to 60 degrees
and those that require higher temperature
an average Of 60 degrees, ranging from 80
to 70 degrees. The first class will include
geraniums carnations, centaureas, camelias
azaeas, abutilons, callas, sweet alysum, En-
gIish ivies, smilax, mignonette, hyacinthf
primulas, stevias, petunias, verbenas, lobe
las and roses. 10 the second class are be-
gonias, bouvardias, epiphyllums, cacti, fu.
chias, gloxinies, German ivies, helotrope,
pleas zorrenias and roses. Roses are in
cluded in both lists, as they will succeed un-
der either condition.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

"Onc horse shay" all over the yard in earlier
days. ~.
The buggy out, l tried to back the horse
into place that not being the customary
proceeding, the horse wouldn't back. "You
must draw the buggy to the horse" said
John "he might step on the thills and
break them !" and with twinkle in his eve
he kindly showed me how. Then the thiIls
being rightly adjusted by master hand,
proceeded to hitch the tugs and adjust the
quarter-straps, his experienced eye Watching
al had the tugs ell straight, not twist,
but they were wound tightly against the
thills by the partnerships he laughed and
corrected il then buoklcd the loose liao
to the bits and 1.-THE thing was DONE" No,
the check rein was not 10 the hook In pull.
ing it back to place pulled tho bride back
from the head | had neglected TO buckle it
under the throat. John said, al thought I'd
let you End it out for yourself, then you'd
remember He's a school-teacher and il is
n point with him never to tell pupil any
thing he can find out for himself; he says
they remember IL better. presume they
do 1 always buckle that strap when har-
ness now. But thanked him, and allowed
him to assist me to the seat, when / took
the lines 10 drive round to the gate.
o, how he laughed The lines wouldn't
come TO place and the horse would 20 all to
ono side; and no wonder the lines were
both confined in one Of the quarter straps,
where they happened 10 lie when buckled
the said strap, and both were buckled to one
side Of the bit, and the result Of my throw.
ing the hanging end of one over the horses
neck while Harvesting. John laughed, aud
1 laughed. Always laugh with others at
your own blunders; then no one gets the
laugh on you, seriously. John righted the
tangle and l drove round by the gate and
hitChed my horse, where he quietly waited
while went 10 and finished my ironing, and
then we had fue drive together, drinking
inspiration from the varied landscape Just
freshening under the influence Of tardy
spring. called on friend or two and
came back as the family were at dinner
hungry but refreshed by my ride in the sun
shiny warmth Of that May morning.
unhitched, watered, stabbed, embarrassed
and fed my horse with no fiIn'leving specta
tors by, ready with needed suggestions, ant
I've heard no complaint that it was moi
properly done. Now when wish to drive
feel quite Independent.
HBLA HAUaHToN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
GAS TO RIA.

1t Is mistake TO suppose that Castora is not adapt
cd to grown persons as vol as children. They only
need to increase the quantity. But children have
many complaints for which Castoria is adaptod-iike
wind, Collie, Sour Stomach, Worms, letter, Teeth
ing, and Group that it is especially recommended for
them.
Its effects are moro certain than Castor oil. 1t
contains no alcohol. and is pleasant to take as
honey. 1t never gripes. By regulating the stomach
and bowels the Casora cools the blood, expes worms
and prevents eysrshness quies the nerves and pro-
duces health-then Of course children sleep in
quiet and mothers rest,
Castoriais recommended by all physicians and
nurses who have tried it, and it is having rapidly
increasing sale 1t is prepared with great after
the recipe Of Dr. Samuel Pitcher of Mass at tho lab
oratory Of J. b. Rose Co., 4G Dey Street Now York
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
CENTAUR
LINIM E MIS-.

Tho lame can DO healed and tho wounded made
whole. We now know just what tho Contaur Lini-
ments viii do. They will not mend broken benes or
cure cancer, but they will extract soreness, allay
pain cure rheumatism and larger range Of flesh,
bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before
discovered.
Scientific skin cannot go beyond the effects Of these
remarkable preparations. Chronic Shcumn-
tiSm Of many years standing, Neuralgia, Weak-baek
Fever Sores, Weeping SineVvs, soiatlca, Caked-
breasts, Distorted Joints and sprainod Limbs of tho
worst Kind are cured by tho White Contaur Eminent
twill destroy tho pain and without n scnr
oil ordinary Burns and scalds. II will extract tho
poison Of Bites and stings and the frost from Frozen
Limbs. IL Is very enicacous for Ear-ache Toothaohe
and Cutaneous eruptions.
Mr.. Josiah Westlake, Of Marysville, g., writes,
"Por Years my rheumatism has been so bnd that I
have been unable TO stir from the house. The first
three bottles OF Centaur Lniment enabled mo 10 walk
without my orutches am mending rapidly. 1 think
pour linimont siinply marvel"
@. II. Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, Mo-. says,
"Contaur Llnment sells bettor and gives tho bes
satslaction Of anything In the market"
What the Centaur Liniment hal dono for others 4
will do for you. 1t is handy, II is reliable aud 1t Il
cheap.