davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

ed to manufacturers present to talk Dusl-
ness. Eight different manufacturers presented
the claims OF their goods. Col. Thompson,
late National Lecturer, represented the Otis
mower-Dr. Bishop. the Appleby reaper.
The Workman seeder and a sulkey cultivator
came in for their share. A Childs' Bros.
Organ was handled by Mr.. Hawley, who sang
an original Granger song with telling effect.
Quite an interest was reused, n three
orders were given for organs on the spot.
The closing speech was made by MIR. M.
A. Morse, Director of the Gibbs & Sterrett
Manufacturing Co., manufacturers ofthe Gel
ebrated Climax mower and reaper. No al
lusions were made to the merits of the Gil
max, but the business features Of the organ
ization were thoroughly discussed, and argu-
ments sent home with most convincing
power.
The applause which greeted his remarks,
plainly indicated that the delegates were
gratified, and many of them expressed a de-
termination to work for the agency with re-
newed vigor.
The Grange adjourned Friday p. M, af-
ter a pleasant and profitable sesslon.-Fa1~-
e1s' Home Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
BOULDER VALLEY, M. r. Feb. 90, 1876.

BOULDER VALLEY, M. +. Feb. 90, 1876.
EDrroR HUsbANDMAN: The following
are the officers of Mountain Valley Grange
No. 23. for the ensuing year: Worthy
Master, J. A. Bailey !; Worthy Overseer, J.
7. Holt, Worthy Steward, "A. II. Sloan ;
Worthy Assistant Steward, IF. Jeflries /;
Worthy Lecturer, e. Nottingham; Worthy
Chaplain. William Dulaney Worthy Treas
urer. A. Dnlaney Worthy Secretary, p. b.
Mills; Worthy Gate-Keeper, j. r. Holt.
P. b. MILLS, Sec.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, February rs, 1876.

Peter Kirsher, whose post office address is
Centerville, lMeagher County, NJ. T., has this day
under II the Homestead laws, the Northwest quarter
sec. number ten in township number seven, north
range TWO east, which land is suspended from entry.
this office on the third day of April, A. D. 1876,
at 10 O'Clock q. M, to determine as to the mineral
or non-mineral character of said land. 1t is alleged
that there are no known miners, nor mining inn
provements upon said land.
15-5W Signed, j. III. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
MEEr1Na or WISCONSIN STATE GRANGE.

At the meeting of the Wisconsin State
Grange, held in the city of Milwaukee last
week, Col. j. III. Cochrane retired from the
Masters chair, and J. II. Osborn was elect
Ell. Mr.. David Williams, a solid farmer,
was a close competitor for the honors.
Mr.. Osborn is at presant Railway Com
missioner, and has had much to do with the
war upon railroads in the State. The ster-
eotyped resolutions concerning interests,
banking, etc, were passed, and at the very
close of the session the business arm of the
Order came up. Mr.. L. G. Knlffen, State
Purchasing Agent for the year, was unan-
imonsly reelected, having shown a flat
tering report of his business-which has been
conducted without capital and very little
encouragement from the State Grange.
An hour of an evening session was devot-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
GRANGE &

The Grange Wagon is manufactured in st. Louis
of thoroughly seasoned timber, well ironed, and
put up by experienced and skilled workmen.
Wehave adopted as our trade mark, $ The Grunge
Wagon, p. of H." which is in monogram form ON
the sides of the body. We are the only parties who
can manufacture this wagon, and we caution all
parties interested to beware of limitations. None
are genuine without &c The Grange Wagon, p. of H."
in monogram form on the sides, and our name on
the front of the body.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
OF HUSBANDRY.

WI cheerfdlly invite members of our Order to
contribute to this department. Short, pointed arti-
oles for the good of the Order, news of its progress,
os-operative business plans, educational interests,
60. especially solicited. ,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

ARTICLES, Etc., Etc.
And, in fact, a full assortment of everything nsu-
ally required by Miners and Ranchmen. Call and.
examine before purchasing lsewhere.
w. F. A
No v25-5-tf.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
Y.
NATIONAL A
NAsrEn-JOHN T. JONES, Arkansas.
SEcRETARY-O. III. KELLY, Louisville. XIV.
TREAsURER-F. M. MCDOWELL, N. Y.


TERRITORIAL GRANGE OF MONTANA.
HAsrER-BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman,
Gallatin County.
OyERsEER-G. w. BATTERTON, Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
LEcTURER-A. MYERS, Helena, Lewis and
Clark County.
Steward. G. LANGDON, Nevada City,
Madison County.
ASSISTANT STEWARD-J. UNDERWOOD,
Boulder, Jefferson County.
CHAPLAIN-G. III. OLDHAM, Beaver Creek,
Jefferson County.
latin County.
-SEcRErARY-J. D. McCAMMON, Bozeman,
Gallatin County.
GATE KEEPER-W. M. WALLACE, New
Chicago, Deer Lodge County.
CEREs-MRS. G.. w. BATTERTON, Deer
Lodge City. Deer Lodge County.
POMoNA-MRS. JNO. CULVER, RAIDERS
burg, Jefferson County.
FLoRA-MRS. A. w. SWITZER, Virginia
City, Madison County.
LADY ASSISTANT STEWAND-MRS. j. G.
LANGDON, Nevada City, Madison Co.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
DUMP CARTS.
SPRING WAGONS

SPRING WAGON within COMMON WIIEEES.
! Il inch Iron Axle ll-sA5-l6 inch tire, 3 springs
! trent TSP spr ! ngsd ! i-2 9sat inch Leaf sa !, i sparing. ! !-4xs
! cushion
With shaft, 4l12 90
Min tongue, .ll5 %
With shaft and tongue, : l25 o.
! Ia inch Iron Axle, with springs and work in pre-
portion, SO higher than above prices.
SPRING WAGON. WITH PATENT wnrrss.
Is inch Patent Iron Axle, | 1-4x5-l6 inch tire,
springs l-2x5 inch Isna and 1-2x3 inch leaf, bed
seat and ! cushion
With shaft, nl2s %
With tongue, lqS Oo
With shaft and tongue la6, 90
IL men Patent Iron Axle, with springs and work
IN proportion, SO higher than above paices.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

The Rhode Island State Grange is in favor
of taxing the property of all religious and
other societies.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
PORN OF WARRANT

FORM OF WARRANT
We warrant the Grange Wagon of our brand. solu.
ro---tob he well made and Of good seasoned.
timber. Any breakage, with ordinary usage, with
in one year from this date, resulting from bad work
manship or defect in material, we agree to have ro-
paired or replaced without cost to purchaser.
WIN. NJ. PRICE & Co.
St. Louis, -, 1877 !.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
CoMAf1TTEE.

BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman, Gallatin Co,
q. w. WAKEFIELD, !"
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
County.
p. B. MILLS. Boulder Valley, Jefferson, Co.
A. w. SWITZER, Virginia City, Madison
County.
w. N. WALLACE, New Chicago, Deer
Lodge County.
A. T. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co
DISTRICT I'll
LIST District-DAvID BURT.
I'd District. JONES.
3D. District-P. B. MILLS.
18th District-A. w. SwIrzER.
9th DISTRICT. O. HOPPING.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
3 u GGI s.

OPEN TOP -BUGGY-PATENr WHEELS,
inch Patent Iron Axle, l I-4x3 inch leaf spring..
leather dash board, cushion and fall, SQUARE body,
and finished in good style, : $3.50 a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
TOP BUCGY-PATENT wHrr1s

=. TUP BUGGY&PATENT WHEEIS.
| .n nr;n ra, .e iron Axle, ! l-4x3 inch leaf from
dash board, cushions and fall, shifting top, roof
OF top rubber, balance Of top leather, finished in
We have our Wagons and nn.g;es mode s ~ 81 =
louis. Ihey are handsomely finished, and ws
guarantee r an q them to he made Of the very best material.
:, = you Ma ~ q spring Wagon or Buggy that is neal
~ I VIM. NJ. PRICE & co.
NO: IA south Commercial ST., ST. Louis, Mo-.
IEER LODGE, NJ. T.. january 81, 1867.
BRO. +. N SuTHERLIN: l wish to State for the
Information Of those that wish to order anything
orf,nugnn ". Il. Price 4 Co., st. Louis, Mo. that1
iactlon,, both in quality and price. 1t was pro-
houhced very cheap by competent judges.
frsseriially Yours, PHIL. i. EVANS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

Notice.
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR.
FIRST DISTRICT (169 Gravier st. up stairs) )
New Orleans, JAM %, 1876.
Public notice is hereby given to the Taxpayers Of
the First District of New Orleans that am ready
to issue State Licenses for the year 1876 and to re-
ceive all Taxes for the years 1875 1874 and 1873 The
Office will be open from A. NJ. to P. NJ
n c. FOLGER,
'a29 I'm State Tax Collector, First District
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
"REMINISCENCES or CHARLES LAMB.

To sport with the names Of his fellows, in
decd, appeared to have been q characteristic
amusement with him. Mr.. Ogilvie gave
these specimens: There was q clerk named
Wawd. distinguished for his stupidity. whom
he hit off in this couplet:
what Wawd knows, God knows;
But God knows what Wawd knows!"
Another, named Dodwell, he celebrated in
charade, of which the first two lines ran
thus:
My first is that which infants call their Maker,
My second is that which best is let alone -"
Che rest Of it referred to Dodwell's politics,
and the point was not Ineligible to me; but
that first line-isnt it Enthusiastically genuine
Other like quips we're repeated, but none that
remember well enough to quote. They were
generally founded on some personal peculi-
arity or foible, and. though never
harsh, might sometimes, I should judge, if
coming from another source, have been
of all sorts, his popularity with his fellow
clerks was unbounded. He allowed the same
familiarity that he practiced, and they ali
called him "Charley." As to his kindness
and practical benevolence, Mr.. OXilvie de-
clared that it could not be over stated. His
sympathies were SO easily won that he was
often imposed upon. yet he never learned to
be suspicious. He had been known to wear a
coat SIX months longer, that he might spare
little money to some needy acquaintance.
There was hardly ever time when he did
not have somebody living upon him. If he
was freed from one client, another would soon
arise to take his place. A poor literary as
pirant, or vagabond, especially, he could not
resist. and he regularly had one or more on
his hands. He would even take them to his
house. and let them stay there weeks and
months together. -Scribner for March.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

proceeded to tell how the statue, which il I.
feet tail, had once been made to speak oracles
and called attention TO IN opening in th.
head through which they used to lower boy
down into it's hollow depths, from whence hi
voice was made TO pronounce the anawer 70
quired by any one consulting the oracle
We listened with great interest to- his ex-
PLANTATION, and afterward contrived to gel
within hearing distance whenever he seemed
engaged in similar discourse in some other
part of the museum. We we're really sorry
when the time for closing the place came
round, and the fantastic Swiss with their ab-
surd halberds turned us out, for We were
more interested than We had been in any
other gallery We had visited in I'aly. Later
on the same afternoon we strolled out to the
Capuchin Convent to see those wonderful
frescoes and decorations made Of human
bones, concerning which Mark Twain has
written so graphically.
We were politely received by one of the
brothers, and turned over to another, who
spoke English quite well, and. under his
guidance were admitted to the " Catacombs.
as he called the place of the melancholy mon
uments. We were little disappointed, for
We had prepared ourselves to see everything
Just as our favorite author has described it,
and were naturally disappointed to find that
our guide, very intelligent monk, and per-
haps the very one who showed the Am erican
humorist through. denied any knowledge of
that touching story Of the prince who loved
in vain, and who became an inmate of that
convent, and was ultimately worked up into
vines and fancy figures in the vaults, that is
to say, his tendons and bones and machinery
generally.
We are little proud of what we know of
anatomy; that is to say, l, the recorder, am,
and had looked forward rather pleasantly to
being able to recognize technically the differ
emit parts of that princes animal mechanism
as they appear on the wall, and of course I
was put out to be deprived of the opportunity
Of showing off before the monk, and Brown,
and Smith, and Robinson, who might not be
to know anatomy.
4AO MOAAo WIZ u10 IL tu0 COuv0uL W0I0
formerly buried in these vaults in sacred
earth brought from Mount Calvary, and after
\ lapse Of six or eight years they were taken
up again; first, because they can not be |
Allowed to monopolize the limited space of
he sacred burying ground to the exclusion |
II their friends upstairs, who in turn are |
Waiting to be planted there, and secondly, to |
zee whether they have gone to pieces or not |
Those who stick together we'll are stood up as |
Ikeletons in their brown robes, and those who |
amt stand the pressure, but 60 to pieces, are
worked up into ornaments on the wall But
ince Victor Emanuel has held sway in Rome,
his thing of burying people in cellar has
,een put stop to as an unhealthy practice.
Yours, SrAHLFEDER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
rHR NEW ORLEANS BULLETN, SUNDAY, MARCH s, 1876

he had rad Of II. EYES, replied Napoleon,
sit was sharp; but II had taken the advice Of
Marshal Bertrand and Marshal Ney could
have destroyed the English army, and after
wards have attacked the Prussians. I was
deceived. I thought the Prussians were
Grouchy coming to my assistance Had he
come IS / expected the allied army would
have been annihilated-we should have taken
it en- fragrant delft; but Providence turned the
scale against me.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
N1HIL ET CKAE.

The grass with the crimson phlox 10 red,
6NThe magnolia ecatters ito scarlet seeds,
The pale swamp lily bends its head,
! Ard lsts to the Whispering reeds.
LIT BY the river side ana dream,
And ny heart fioets out on the flowing stream,
A, dreaming Of thee, dream.
The slanting sunbeams glisten and culver,
Kissing the breast Of the flowing river,
And into its bosom sink
The butterfly mods on it's tremulous pillow,
And into the waves the thirsty willow
Drops down it's leaves to drink.
What is this to me il thou art not there?
Where art thou, my little ladye fair?
Where art thou, tell me where?
cThe convolvulus sighs for the morning sun:
The golden sunfower turns to the west.
And the evening shadows are playing upon
The ripping rivers breast.
But sadly revert to each golden link
OF memory's chain, by the rivers brink,
And OF one that is absent think.
from the nigh II zee. top the lone dove woos
6he absent mate that it fears to lose,
And the mournfui cypress weeps;
The knocking bird in the live-oak sings
Songs that are fit for queens or kings,
= And the differing humming bird sleeps.
But what is all this to me-to me;
A. the river flows on to the distant sea,
and my thoughts flow ever to thee?
Nn0 Ouen IS alive WIN the tWltterlnR Lnrusnea,
With the red BIRDS plumage the gum tree
bushes,
THE moccasin glides through the rustling rushes;
From the thicket the squirrel peers.
The mild eyed clsmatis peeps at the sky,
The blue flag fsunts its pennon so high,
And the passion flowers in tears.
Rut what Of all this do / see, or hear,
Asol look far down in the waters clear,
And feel that thou art not near?
The flower may blush, and the bird may sing,
The jessamine round the tall oak cling,
The river may kiss the shore;
But think only Of tender eyes.
OF the touch Of hand was wont to prize
In the days that are gone before;
And this, oh sweetest, is all to me,
A the river flows on to the distant sea,
And my thoughts flow ever to thee.
DURANT DAPONTE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

A Baltimore man proposes to light his city
by one big lamp suspended by balloon, but
he will not profit BY it, because the cell in
the lunatic asylum in which he is confined
has no window.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

Women's work in the church. Scrubbing
he floors and busting the cushions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
LIST OF. LETTERS
Remaining in the New Orleans Post Office,
March 5, 1875.
to ~ NJ,

Office Hours on Sundays from 10 A. M.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

ID ton street, BOSTON, Opposite Globe Theater)
Located in the centre of the city, and easily reached
by street cars and stages Elevator. steam and all
modern improvements. Rooms European pan), 81
per day upward. A frstclass Restaurant and Pri-
waite Dining rooms, if preferred at moderate rates.
The most convenient location, quiet and comfort
able home and frst-cass accomm 'dstions at prices
adapted to the stringency of the times the spe-
cial advantages afforded at the BELMONT"
ia2O " HARDY f. co pfOnrietnra
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
Burke Augustine
BufOrd s

Calhoun N
Cashaw Abrahsm
Clark Ed Rev 2
Clansen Thomas
Carter G. W
CARVER M
Calef Ira C
CarpeL ter Jas
Clarke w j Hon
Creder Julius
Clynch Edward
COren Geo
Coleman d
COlman B r
Corners JnO j
Cornelius J M
Connolly p J
Colwell A H
Groom c S
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

AAstAA0" y ~ ~
Marshall Theodore
Many p P
Mellan eco
Meadows Chas
Merx G.
Michel J
Miller NJ
Morgan D
Nor is John
MOodey mr.
INQUIRER H
Moses D e. Sons
MunsOn CIV
Murren VIM
| Murray K
Mumford Thos
Muldong j w
McMillion G W
McGuin M
Mcclellan E
Mcdonnell John 2
Mccall j W
McVay A
Mcdonald A
Newcomer S G
Nelson j S
Nichols VIM L
Norman e
| O'COnnell Jno
| Ohmacht mr.
| Owen f B
Palfrey II W
PascOe Frank C
Parker J p
Pellerin AL
p cree JnO w
Picket g. Dexter
Pone II
Power Michael
Poliak Ed 2
RalstOn Frank
Racine OIL
RaDsum w
Ravel G T
Renolds Chas
Reed Geo
Ryan M hon
ROsenthal Joseph
Robertson ThOs
Rund John
Sharp S
Small S w
Straitor VIM
SAVING L
Slayder j L
Sasnett B III rev
Streeter + T.
SeptQr f
Stevenson John
Stevens w B
Selden J capt
Sherman n
Swift E Gen
Schlieder E G.
Sinclair G.
Sturges Thos
Schuyler E 2
Summons j A
Smith j
Smith Jas e
Taylor G P r
Taylor eco
Tannehill J F2
Teammell w L
TicOw G
Thrower Whitfield
Tompkins G w
Thomson John
Tusey sa z d
Ulrich Franz Jos
Vincent mr.
Van Arrim j II
Vokes L III
Vots S m
YOlker VIM
Watkins Jno
Wat rman w D
Waite C G
Wright j G
Wis Emile
Willis ] w
Winter C n
Willsor ID H
VIII te Thos
Woodruff d G
Wood g. Sweat
Walker II C
Wayne J I
W ash NJ
Weber Fl A
Webb Edm
We- BIS III A
Whitemar jos
Wilt s
Williams Richard
Williams Jas
Williams ID W
Williams L +
Yarbrough E s.
Zimmer Jacob
M
Agent Home ms c
Boys Poydras A
JOHN N. (
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
LADIES, LIST.

LADIES' LIST.
A dams M E mics AllenJ
Austin 0 w mrs Aubrey miss
Bard Mary mrs Barrett c mrs
Ntlett Pmrs Barrem0re II mrs
Blackstone w mrs Boiler J mrs
Bake A miss Benson miss
Beggs mrs Bean + w mrs
Brice NJ mrs Boyd miss
Brown W miss Berlyny ID mrs
Browne mrs Bronson Mary miss
Brunei M mrs BUNS Emma miss
Brumnet j mrs Bluenc0thal mrs
Call Jarvis mrs Caldwell C mrs
Caldwell f mrs Clark NJ mrs
Callayanni miss Coleman Jennie miss
COurtOiSc mrs
Davers Lizzie Dill L c miss
Dupre II mrs Dugas A mrs
e
Ellis siney mrs Emerich mrs
Fansham C mrs Finnie A mrs
Forster n miss Fontaine NJ mrs
Fusileer miss
Glenn miss Glenn G mrs
Guard X miss Gilmore mrs
GO0ds0n M mrs GrOnner
Gray mrs Gullett C mrs
Hall 81 mrs Halter A mrs
Haines G mrs Hardman M w mrs
Harrell NJ mrs Henniny w mrs.
HOyon G miss Holwary Jane
Huyler NJ mrs
Jenners L D miss Jenners mrs
Jonse miss J0nse A
X
Kendell E Kline NJ miss
Langdan NJ miss Lagnial miss
Ian fOire G H mrs Labelle M mrs
Lake Richard mrs Lyman M miss
LeongstOn L NJ miss Lewis Mary
Lynch Johanna Loulier mrs
M
Moutt NJ mrs Marks N mrs
MeOth j A mrs MOrity NJ mrs
MCPHERSON M mrs Mcclure NJ miss
McClelemet mrs
Nicols M miss Noble Ada miss
Oliver Lenore miss Owens f c mrs
Peterson NJ mrs Primer Barbara miss
Picard A mrs Poole 7 mrs
Phi lips Albertine miss
Randolph L miss Reynolds Lizzie miss
Reed II w mrs Richardson L mrs
E miss Roberts Maggie miss
Rose Abatele miss Rupley T. miss
Sentel NJ ID miss Stephens Jno
Speck Agues miss Shelton Louise miss
Slaughter Stodeddle
Simpson C A mrs Smith Lizzie miss
Smith G L miss Swords ulia miss
Suter L D mrs
r
Talbot Anney Thomson NJ mrs
Tn mas NJ mrs TnOrngton mrs
Tucker Fanny mrs
Wv
Ward Bette miss Wagner Mary mrs
Wagner X miss Westerburg A miss
Will ans L miss Wnans mrs
WOulf !. MIRA Wife L miss
J. M. G. PARKER Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
! lis Common s..

L lis Common st,
JOHN B. COURET Proprietor.
IRIS Saloon was established in 1851 and has alwsys
maintained the reputation of being one Of the most
genteeL orderly. well-kept and popular establiah.
ments in the city.
Inc best Of WINES and LIQUORS are slvsv.
nlmsneo to the guests A hot LUNCH u served
every day from 10k A. II. to 1kP.M
There is cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM over thu
saioen, which Is favorite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, Of Old SANS Saloon memory preside.
c7er the Cigar Department. ara4 -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
OUR 1ETTER FROM ITALY.

8sme-The Vatican Arr Galley Continued
asd Deauties-The Capuchin Convent-Its
. Hsrrsrs and Melancholy Reflections
Observatiens Of q New OrIeanian Abroad.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
JOHN BOIS.

x II r n L u re Deal
10. 152 and 154 Camp street.
Next to st. Patrick's Church,
sells furniture at very low prices Packs repairs.
Upholsters and Varnishes Furpiturs in the he's,
style; He attends to Packing, Moving and Shipriuc
Furniture, giving full guarantee for the faithful
performance OF all contracts. Secondhand Furniture
purchased and liberal Cash price paid =; Also Fur.
niture taken on storage, and advances made ON
same. Country orders promptly attended to-
thanking his patrons and the public generally fer
fuily ny, solicit their orders for the coming year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

Persons calling for these letters will please
say "ADvEEr1sED," and give date.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22
Don pedro and President prado.


1t was wise in Don Pedro to desire to
avoid show and pageantry in his visit to
this country, bat his incoguito scarcely
required that he should not call to pay his
respects to the representative head and
chief executive of the American people,
and also to Congress. Three of our Cabi-
net Ministers, aud the representatives of
the Army and Navy, paid him the com
pliment Of an official welcome, but there
was no reciprocity on his part. 1t was at
least due to US that he should have first
made his bow in Washington, before pro-
ceeding on his travels through this coun-
try. Republicauism seems to have had
the advantage of Imperialism, so far, in
the observance of the etiquette due to the
occasion. The President Of Peru came
and went, and his presence was scarcely
known, beyond the confines of his own
locality. Official dignitaries seem little
in advance of the private citizen in atten-
tion to what might be deemed the ordina.
ry prophecies.