davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-08
RAILROAD.
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R.R
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
~. AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL 80.

.ON. AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL 80.
" 1S76i
Mail train. daily ............,4.l0 10 am 800 pm
Express train, daily.......5 on pm 1890 am
Somerville aeNom' 'dation
Except Sunday).-......5.20 pm 8.20a.m
Mail train will not stop at flag stations bo-
tween Grand Junction end Memphis.
Trains connect at Grand Junction for all
points, and at Decatur closely for Monteom-
cry and points South. Close connection for
Nashville by both trains. Close connections
at Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
points.
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and Montgomery. it
The new and magnificent sleeping car line
Will have one Of their new sloepers leave
Memphis daily on Express train at 5 90 p. m. .
for ,Lynchburg, Washington and Baltimore
without change. 0Rly one change to New
York and Philadelphia. Tine tI0entv min.
utes faster than city time. Hrf
Ticket office. 27S Main street.
W. ]. ROSS. Supt.
ToM B. DUN. Ticket AIT. ,ief
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-08
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Published every Saturday and Mailed
Promptly to Subscribers at
81 so a Year This
Includes Postage.

IL is the Organ OF the IA. E. Caareh
South, and Particularly OF SIX An.
nual Conferences, Vizi Memphis,
North Mississippi, Arkansas q,
White River, Little Rock ana
Indian Mission.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-08
: nn,SINa nj THE, CENTENNIAL

Exbibitio at Philadelphia, this line, will sell
Excursion 1ickets at greatly reduced rates y
TtIE SH0IyT LINE. tho only line running
throush cars to Eastern Cities. For sale at
SIi the Ticket Offices in the South and South
west. nnw ca Gun,t
SIS. PARKER. Gen. Pass. and Iicket. Agent 1e5
EIouisville, Ky. lVi-44m- tVo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-08

DHE NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH. WITHIN
the bounds of its circulation. embraces a
membership of about one hundred thousand.
The geographical lines which bound its feld
embrace the largest portion of that territory.
the commercial center of which is Memphis.
Lawyers, Doctors, Merchants, Teachers and
Farmers subscribe for, and read the WEsT-
ERN METHODIsT.
Business mon will find it. no doubt, to thoi
interest before completing their Advertising
arrangements to consider the comparative
merits of our paper as an advertising mo
dium.
We mean business. and will make torms as
reasonable as any fair dealer would urge.
Our Office is S793 Mainst.,
Upstairs. over Boyle a chapman's Book
Store. Call upon US there. and 500 If we can
not bo of mutual benefit to each other.
X. W. BLEW & CO.,
Publishers. lS4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-08

w Il n " ~ -
This is the only limo running its entire trains
from Louisville to Cincinnati, and the oaly
line by which passengers from the South on
route to Eastern and Northern Cities can
chSnoing cars at Short Line Junction. with
{. and e. 5. r. R., three miles south Of the
a ity. where they can be served with an excel
IL ut meal at Rufer Dining Hall. at oil hours
IN rough Sleepers from New Orleans, Mobile
Mou tgomery and Nashville. make direct con-
nscti on at Short Line junction with througn
sIeep ,rs to New Y ork ami other Eastern Oities
Il, q iina tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-08

And other Eastern Cities
WITHOUT CHANGE
Arriving many hours in advance Of all other
lines. 90 ounections made at Cincinnati with
all lines run ming
Pullman and Wagner Palace Sleepers
To Toledo. Detroit. Grand Rapids. Baltimore.
Washington, Sandusky, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Albany Salamanca and New York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-08

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R.R.
FnE# Arrives. Leaves.
, 1876-06-03

Sf&ffttH l+HHJ hi4of.
Monday evening, as tbs truin bound East III
charge Vi Conductor DuHliatn stoppel hero for
supper, We nutecd y young WOMAN Rttired tn
COACHES. aud Walk tlown tho platform, attended
By gentleman. Bhe held i handkerchief to
her ryrs, mud, with lltr head resting upon tho
shoulders of hur escort, her body qulycTca with
emotiau, rs tho hut tears ran down her face.
Wu lll not suspect thc cause of her grief until
shr passed tho baggage-lnuster leaning against
bis car. As slle d!d 81, sue lifted up her heal,
and with t!lt trars still streaming down her pale
facc, she said, IN u trelnulouB yotcu: "rlcasu
10 not pills aslythlug IN my little oncs u a!rl
then, giving UP attesh to thu tntenscst grief, As
sank licr head on tho shoulder of the gentleman,
aul passed. back to tho coach from which shc
cAHlr.
a. soon a. she WIS gone from sight we
stepped up 10 tho bagsagcsnn,i and inquired US
causv Of the lady's artlon. lis thcIcupon to,a ~
US that only threu weeks ago she had pas.s.sa Up
tho road with fahlty ut three llttie 9ll'sareA;;
lsralth, and wrrc happy N anu anotIlef's !nSs.
They vera beautiful thll1rrH, anu the lll;thes
idolizel tlletll Having reached Their pt!ht u
desttuation In tic western portion " hatssas sa.
they wcro suddenly taken sick, nnd tle thfee
Mttfc oncs died wl1hiu few days Of uhc ntiuslct,
aud ther. WIS nothing left to tho mother ~ ~ ~
bear tbeis corpsea back " her huuse III the E1st,
and 10 they were IL sue c4f.
, 1876-06-03

This sudden revolt agalust tho horne. duties
and unEcitlSll virtues, the Hodestics and aGcc-
tlons, which formsrly distinguished wmnct', is
IN odd study. fiiIs frantic desire for ,nascl,-
line Independence and notorcty must hive 4
meaning, II VIC could but find II. Is It an uil-
conscious check 10 populgtuu} so that o GER
tain portion of our WOMEN arc 'nstinrfiytay
throwing themselves of froul the main current
Of life, llIprled ttlurcto by law Of which they
themselves do nut understand the full sIgntl[.
cancel In which case will tAt'kc wlIo remain
true to the old iustinrts lie ranked as more ant-
1nnl than their hybrid sisters, or more hifnanl
And these hybI1ds themselves, whnt will they
bccomca Emotional a. women are by nature,
and Is tho very result of their organization, will
the third sex carry 'nto their professional work,
their political l!ic., the fancits and exsggera-
tions, the avcs and the fears, the llystcrieal ca
cttc1ncnt, the basc!esB despair, tlle irrational
hopcs, which usually dominate the lives Ut wom-
ent 30 far as things have gone yet, women
have modified or heightened tlIe action Of men
ruthcr thAu themselves set thr s.uasure by
which history and humanity have been guv
erned; but when tho national councils urc d.
rrctly controlled BY women, 1t will bc curious
to watch the working q tue system, and 70 tote
the upper hand, and whether the swectcr
strain Of tic impractical saint, or the
insti'!ctivv violence of the Mmnad,
will be tho stronger, Women have tllc two
possibilities, as tho world has already seen.
Their gcntler prayers have softencd the hard
terms Ot conquerors and brought mercy to the
councils Ut the cruel; and their passionate crirs
for vengeance have rDtisctl the bioNl Of men To
fever hcut nIl1 from llunurnblc fUcs transformed
them ilto biootlthrsty tiends. Even now thu
npfntuns OF WunciL influence inch In InUre than
oc questionable direction; anil lunoruble
ra1ncS and masculine minds ure dragged by
them Into liyktcrical associations where every
thing is represented hut coHn.oil selSc and the
1noru workable principles Of action. II suclt
things have been done in tho green tree d! indi.
rert influence, what will he tlnne IN the dry Of
Al j1Ett1 liza
, 1876-06-03

research, ne would be-. In Chnrch~l'ses1tnr' ,'r
has already established good maine; lie TN,
nntltor Of "Co1ntncntnry On the byoR n1
t;cnsIa df"Sss cosSen,!ons ' of '''N thc rt:.!a"t
Epi+cDIAl Church, giving rs History
mil Cnr,stHutGr. !.B1-ls'4.' ite ls
the EfistorIngrapl!cr Of the American Gnureh+
elItnr rf the Historical Co]lectl,fiaHf the amer
kan Cuft!ilint Church; atA Ciasr1nafi VI tnc
Council nt Publication cHnhcctc,l wi.h inc ii!s'
trital club, tho object ~ wHlrit ~ tne rt.f!n-
lishihy in facsimile, ~ I''"tt,-'',fograpny'
Iic I,ss fr many ycurs been the scerctaryp pf th,
lTo,Itc of Elrr}t:,j and Law UcI1,tIes OF thu
i;rnrrn1 f:nnv,ntjnn III The j,hurrh.-a position
rnt,.i.in~ ,.,,Itar a. mas n,,Il fii}rI hy hI,,,
itt III, p,n Ip,,,,n o';,,st, ,at{vn nifltfv liz
~" nl i''nai ..,. h.!'" i3I. c,n,.tntv ri
whA 'eFsnt'y rc'ciHttcu s'GsIctaty 49,,
tile Cotnntt.H iIr Foreign sll8a!hhs, hllu ~ .'H
hca'lslir at the institutions NJ GaHlhies: lie Is
, 1876-06-03
TO A LOVED ONE.

Could but know that each succeeding year
Would bring from thuat sweet lps thst sans
sweet wurat
Could Int see those same bright eyes, aha hesE
Conld but feel that, with tho lapso Of ttme.
Thls hand, though dwiudlcd then psfeRaaes
may be,
WIN slip IN suinc, Us did It IN IL p!imS,
When all wns wEapt iu ulssh and jollat5i
Could but bear Thy voice. aad know each Woaa
Would be u ttlir Ia Year, tu coma ~ 9o"S
Could but !.ayu each daJ i0r ny foF4s0
luit-SUW:
Tten, darling, would leave ali alse for thss,
And i've a.one iu lhlne p'er- Trusting love,
And trust through tlu,e and Ill eterntly,
Nor let lhe Gods themselves cur love ditpfoTe+
CulcAuQ, 2Aa44s
, 1876-06-03

when discovered BY Otlcer Travis ycstcnlay In
Hamilton avenue. The officer opened tho hun-
die and discovered the dead body of child
ahont ycar, old; Investigation showed tint
the child had died from exhaustion, produced
hy want Of fotd. Tho mother was 80 weak fEom
hunger md wnnt that she had fallen where sho
wn. found while on her way TO the station-housc.
The Cfnr!ty Commissioners took charge Of her
and t1 Jead i,ol,y.
, 1876-06-03
ter than rtcl,cs-a crown of gloryin the heavens.
Tic rxcrtsIbcs closed with tic hymn :" gave
my life for Thee" which Was heartily joined III
bY The cougl cgati0n.
TIE JEWS.

-
TIE JEWS.
AN orEs LETTER TO nnor11En MOODY.
cu1cAGo. lime f.-pRan em: III to-tlay's
lhhush hnuceo report VI y"u' s,''u' ,,,'..
Lake Forest lust night. Mhy lake Tic 11herty
to poI,,t tut To yt, kurllc crroEA contained thcrc-
mi A gentleman wl,o, like you, dear sir, 20
sclt.aer!astuyly dcvotcs oil ILLS time and nll Ills
powers u sf'feA w1at nc vi wv '''nes'oos , '1"
considers 10 he tic religious ttiltt': viii certainly
rartIon the venture to rutl Ills attention 10 u-
tcntim,al srrt,,,csi,, .tatcmc,,,a Of facts.
,','a ,,.,, s,,i,,. wf,,v, s.rt tia son
'1"" ,. '"sss .}., @ ,,1,.,, ,l,,n T,nr ,,ri
to tt'e jews anu .hcS k'.cu ,, 't' ..c,, !. ,,, ,
fur II rcxtlur spot,n
p,,mt, ,u. ,Irst IN mike a few remarks In re- |
-, -, ~. ,,,,n,,.t.,n i,n,Itcl IN ,hc l,vt
sa'u 10 ,r ,ui. nu".s Ir, ~" n,n,, f., rs,in,r
Alot" What sloca this meant 1t If, Indeed,
tronpr lint suc}, II keen o,,.rrycr as you, dear
1t. ~. ...,>.,.1 T., ,r al,ou,, for onr rnt,,rcut
e"' "'' =, ' ~ .,,,, .,.,,,,,,, .,.
lrefupIi'se iii "''t.ptt n's@ W 'v1 "'t',o ~"
Jews on .cc'uns t TIER oe''s Jews. Ak'ow =. Nv
.tnccrf,v cun nss,,rr yt,u tbat not tlls least
,H"en? ;"a tao,,,,, ~ ,,n,,.,,ca4 Ia II, l,c
's'"c "' s"e't ). 'ee''''G ~ tp'''.a :"
met h'il',i'Itt them. ihey. ~ eMf nie ~ na!r
py, .lt'i c"'tHhru, nnu }eEesiH. ~ ,h'nn ~ NY
tflrlstiai' ,in H. ~ ne aa ~ MJ".m ..siy i.,u'
and bliss, sihti power 70 neGfa!IhH Temptations
Us any CflFssttafa can a'!h III !'s i."' s. ni ny
'les1rc I" s'spute WIT 5"u u.t H. ',aan
nnlY Rtme ifIH. nn,t .ne"' " ann,,t;,,. u. t
Moo1y tl.s eternal rcletlt'1n q MI assertnia ,1.
that y 'intruet ti'at atii,ot W sGu.1 Mi'i .mI
very ilinsicst pretcxt u n1l aM!ngy ot ~ as'ua1
iaGtt I'm suse yot son, Mt,s ~, M
h!litj.~lll revolt aBaflkt Mtniu''s ''1 tuies'"uS
, 1876-06-03

Mtg inrk Tr1aans .
Mrs. Annie Clflerdalu saterylng upnn . etonp
Over bundlu which sLu pressed tu heg bosoui,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
J. M. G. PARKER, Postmaster.
GENTLEMEN,s LIST.

| Alain Edward
| Adam = C a. son
| Adam S Fl j
| Adams Dan
| Alexander e
| Averill j T
Acherly J W
| AstiitO JAS
Abbott Jos
Appolonio Giovana
| Asbury M H
| Barnes A L
Bassett NJ
Barthelemy F
| Ball VIM
Braun Ad
Bradley Aft
BracOurt Lucieu
Breckenridge G w
Benjamin w g geo
Ben r
Benedict II
Bell L w
Beckmonn A
| Beaufre B
Bridges N c
Bricker S
Bishop VIM
Bosaw VIM
Brown d A
Brond C
| B0wnOn VIM
Bro wn w b
b .otner g. Elan
Bueger SAINT
Bush T G eco
Burt w S
Grain VIM
Camp Frank
Carbon c
IClark G II
Craig X
Chastaing e j
| Chambers d D
Chamberlain FIG
Carter JnO dr.
Cannon Jas
Carter Louis
leicester Thomas
Clark Michael
Centre Louis
Chrisman E
| Crimmins u P
COnl0n B
ICOlt0n CO
| Cooper Ames
&c wan John F
Cohen S 81
Cooley A
Conigan Frank p
COlner FL
ICOckfie.d E j
IChurch JnO V c
Darrowy Philip
Davis j
Davidson A
DAILY dr.
Dabelstein Hans
Day A L
DeLezarde NJ A
Delmas J 7
Denill J
Dean Jas
Dietrich VIM
Downey Frank
Daty ] r 4
DOsier f
Dunlap J M
Ducos Raymond
DuBrissOn L
Dupre K
Dunbar w d Geo
EastOn s S
Ernst T ....
Easterling r @
Ebert VIM
Elder ThOs S
Eckert Jno II
Ewing A
Elkins c A
Elmore j p
Tasaman EV
Feber Eberhard
Fenesstein IsidOre
Fessenden Bros
Finch w II
Fisk FIG
FOrter C Fl
FOsslo Chas
Fulenwider Richart
Gaal Alex
Crab am VIM M
fGanlen Peter
Garrett Tom
Graham g. BartholO
Gayer John
German mr.
IGreen l. L
| Green Eugene
IGrifiin ThOs S
Clifford Ira M
Gillsun Henry
Gil Jacin'o
IGinder VIM II
GrOolne James B 3
Gonzales Tomas
Croft H
Coed, Small g. Co
Grun Capt G A
Gum G II
Hall Thos Fl
Hardy w
Hak. t III
HaifieiRh A Homer
Hall w P
Hawkins W N
Hale Elias
Hamilton Fred
Hstt0n VIM II
Hardee Charles
Hslligan I +
Harbes0n David
Henderson Jos
Hesse & Verges
Herman Isaac
Hyde 81 G
HightOwer SolOIneI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
SIG I7UR AID AsTRA.

The crimson sun. his journey done,
Is pillowed on the horizon
The sweet twilight. indefinite,
And vague, is drifting into night.
Upon the sand, dreaming stand
Beside the limits OF the land;
And 1t my feet, the waters meet;
OF thee their voices murmur, sweet.
And from the West, the breezes blest.
Float DER the oceans dimpled breast;
To me they bear, with every air.
A whispered word, a whispered prayer.
And bending DER the further shore,
seem to see tDee, love, once more;
For what we're place, or what were space
To love which can the world embrace.
And in thine eyes sweet surprise.
And on thy lips soft, low replies;
Oh can it be, thou comst TO me
Across the cycles OF the sea
And at nv hand, see the stand,
Beside the limits OF thee land.
Yes by nv side, whate'er betide,
Though land from land the seas divide.
Though alien breeze, DER alien seas
Bear me to other lands than these;
Or if l go, mid Arctic snow,
Or where volcanic fires may glow
Meath sun or storm, my love, thy FORM
Lives in It's radiant beauty warm.
Thus may we rise above the skies,
Which smile on us with starry eyes,
Until some star, which shineth far
Beyond the heavens crystal bar,
Shall be our throne, my life my own,
When love shall have immortal grown.
DURANT DA PONrE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

A letter from India says that the visit Of the
Prince of Wales to the theater in Calcutta, in
tended to be made an ovation, was badly
managed. The managers supposed that the
Indian Rsjahs and Princes would pay for ad'
mission any price that might be demanded,
and the scale was fixed at fifteen dollars for 9
stall. two hundred and fifty dollars for boz
holding four persons, and five hundred dol
lars for box holding six. There would have
been less than 100 present had it not beer
for the speculation Of native. He bought
most of the stalls to sell again, but was com
PEELED to offer them for about two dollars
apiece or find no buyers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

pressed into the doors Of the houses along the
way, q misfortune, if they were as dirty - the
people that came out of them, scarcely Less
than that of being run over BY the donkey
cart that had forced us to the wall It il
here that one notices how high the houses
are, and they seem higher than they really
are, because one has to look 80 straight up q
them from the narrow street. We wandered
about in this bowling maze of alleys, OF rather
were carried along by the crowd, unul We
were nearly wild with the noise ana conlu'
sion, and then we turned down the first open
ing that we thought might lead toward the
bay, with the intention to seek the hotel
again, or to take refuge in some place where
We would be out of the way of the ragged,
screaming mob that seemed to fill all the
streets.
When the sparkling sea came in sight again
we were as delighted as if we had never seen
II before. and found the relief We were seek
ing by taking seats under friendly shelter
where the sun could not reach us, and from
whence we could look abroad upon the lovely
bay with its picturesque shipping and its
blue outline of islands in the hazy back
ground. There is an endless source of delight
here in the boating excursions one can make
upon the sea, and to the various little islands
lying within easy distance.
There are little steamers that run to the
most interesting Of these islands, and we
hope to take advantage Of one to visit the
Island Of Capri, whore the wonderful blue
grotto is situated, but while the wind blows
from the east the entrance Of the grotto is in
accessible, and We shall at least have to wait
for q change. But the excursion to which we
look forward with the most pleasant anticipa-
tons are those to Pompeii and Vesuvius. We
are never tired Of looking at the latter, where
it can be seen rising against the sky just to the
south, light cloud Of smoke hanging about
its summit, and looking as innocent as if 1t
had never buried cities in red hot cinders, or
overwhelmed them with molten fire. Deep
old mountain, that Vesuvius. No telling
what destruction it may be getting ready in
its bosom at the present moment, though /
hope not for the benefit Of
YI1re, STAHLFEDEE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
In the Wrong Car.

It is related of Ed. Purcell, OF the Georgia
Road, that the other day, when the train had
Just left Madison and he was making his
round, he observed small white dog, with .
bushy tail and bright black eyes, sitting CO.
silly on the seat beside young lady, SO hand
some that it made his heart roll over like q
op-sided pumpkin. But d1ty was duty, and
he remarked in his most deprecatlng manner:
"I am very sorry, madam; but it's against
the rules to have dogs in the passenger cars :"
500, my is that SO" and she turned up
two lovely brown eyes at him beseechingly.
"What in the world will do? can't
throw him away. He is Christmas present
from my aunt"
"By no means, miss. Well put him in q
baggage car, and he'll be as happy as robin
in spring"
"What! Put my nice white Cog in nasty,
stuffy, dusty baggage car ?"
I'm awfully sorry, miss, l do assure you
but the rules of this company are as infexi.
fellows, you know. He shall have my over
coat to lie on, and the brakeman shall give
him grub and water every time he opens his
mouth"
81 lust think it's awful mean, SO do, and
1 know somebody will steal it, SO they will, T"
and she showed half-motionito cry, that
nearly broke the conductors heart, but he
was firm and sang out to a brakeman, who
was playing solo on the stove:
"Here. Andy, take this dog over into the
baggage car, and tell 'em to take just the best
kind Of care Of him."
The young lady pouted, but the brakeman
reached over and picked the canine up ten.
derby, as though it were two-weeks old
baby, but as he did SO q strange expression
came over his face, Ikea wave Of cramp collie,
and he said hastily to the conductor:
"Here, You just hold him q minute till
put this poker away" and he trotted out at
the car door, and held on to the car wheel,
shaking like man with the ague.
The conductor no sooner had his hands on
the dog than he looked around for hole to
fall through.
WHO wh-why, this is worsted dog"
"Yes, sir" said the little Miss, demurely.
Didn't you know that? ?"
"No, I'm most awful sorry to say didn't
know that" and he laid the Christmas dog
down in the owners lap, and walked out on
the platform, where he stood half an hour in
the cold trying to think of one of Moody and
Sankey's hymns.-Atlanta Courier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
T,HE RUBY
us Common St.

lis Common St.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.
This Saloon was established in 1851 and has always
maintained the reputation Of being one of the most
gsntesl orderly. well-kspt and Ppular establish.
nents In the city.
The best Of WINES and LIQUORS are alwaya
furnished to tho guests. A hot LUNCH II served
every day from lo11 A. II. to II p. n.
There ID . cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM evee thu
Salosn, which is fasorite resort for gentlemen.
TONY. Of Old "Sam's Saloon" memory, presidss
over the Cigar Department. anal II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
A MEXICAN DEPARTMENT

A MEXICAN DEPARTMENT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
- AND -
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SOCIETY.
OAice-State National Bank Building,
No. 33 Camp street.
Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS President.
CYRUS BUSSEY First Vice President.
W. C. BLACK, Second Vice President.
S. H. KENNEDY, Treas lrer.
c. E. FENNER, Attorney.
WALTER " CROUCH, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Cyrus Bussey, Z. B. Wheelock.
w. G. Black, Scott McGehee
Thomas A. Adams, Charles G. johnson,
S. II. Kennedy, Louis A. Witt,
J.R Hood, A.J. Gomia,
Adam Thomson, W. r. Lyman,
John Chafe. E. c. Palmer.
c.. Z. Fenner, mills I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, SUNDAY, MARCH 49, 1876

IF
r.hav onbelia Fletcher
Fhvnen L miss Ford Alice miss
Ford mrs Ford mrs
Fox mrs FurgusOn mrs
Fullwood N e mrs
Green mrs Gibson d mrs
Gourdon mrs G.ochner miss
GernOn mrs
Harris mrs Harding NJ miss
Har ON j P mrs Hale M NJ mrs
Hooper miss Hampton mrs
Harper Fl mrs Harmon NJ mrs
Harrie Bette mrs Harris ID mrs
Hawkins miss Hoffman mrs.
Huling o miss
jackson mrs James M. Il miss
Jackson mrs JeweIt mrs
johnson NJ mrs John Emily
X
Keefe v mrs Kennedy mrs
Kelly Katie miss Kingston miss
Lawrence L Lafnette L mrs
Laye Kate mrs LevOis L miss
LeIO G mrs Louis NJ Mrs
Long M miss Lockwood s mrs
Luis mrs
NJ
Mayer mrs Massey Lizzie miss
Matilda "A miss Marsh W w mrs
Maloryt f mrs Mcguire mrs
Myers M L mrs myers II mTb
Morris mrs Morse A mrs
Mott r mrs Null mrs
Macs
McPitt o miss McCord miss
McClenon mrs McCalaham M mrs
McInte re mrs McMann b miss
Mcvay A mrs
N
Neild Mary mrs Nicholson W S mrs
O-P
O'COnnor miss Oldest + miss
PhersOn mrs Peyton mrs
Powers M E mrs Pyne miss
r
Rogers Anna mrs Rogers L miss
Robertson V miss Robson M miss
Sandford NJ mrs Sharkey mrs
Stewart mrs Stevens Julia miss
shreree N mrs Sipgly NJ miss
Smith Emma mrs Smith Jane mrs
Somers miss SOryo mrs
ShOllot M mrs SOurthese E L mrs
Sullivan j MISS Sullivan A miss
Taylor mrs Taylor G miss
Turner Il miss Thompson G miss
Vessel Jennie miss Victor mrs
VilliO j mrs
Wallace mrs Walker mrs
Walden miss Ward NJ miss
Ward M miss WhitfOrd mrs
Wilson NJ mrs
n DARKEP Dnofnoc4nr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
do rs 1y
JOHN BOIS,
IA r N i ure De al g r. ,
70. 152 and 1874 Camp street,

10. 152 and 154 Camp street,
Next to St. Patrick's Church
Sells furniture at very low prices. Packs, repairs,
Upholsters aud Varnishes Furniture in the best
style. He attends to Packing, Moving and Shipping
Furniture giving q full guarantee for the faithful
purchased and liberal Cash price paid also, Fur
niture taken storage, and advances made OF
same Country orders promptly attended to-
ms patrons ana 3 the Pu b M
fully solicit their orders for the coming year.
d23 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
OUR LETTER FROM ITALY

N.r,.s-fssee NaDIes and Dic,,-Pandcm0nf.
um-Beggars ard D.Dkeys-Tho streets
Tho Lovely Bay-OlG vesuvtus In the DIS.
tsnce-Obse vations Of New Orleanian
Abroad.