davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

The subject of temperance is almost
constantly icing brought before the peo-
pie, all over the United States. Different
means are adopted in different localities,
suited to the temper of the people, and
their circumstances. In Plymouth the
management Of the reform is left entirely
to the ladies; and their la5ors, tempered
with discretion and moderation, have
challenged the admiration of the friends
of temperance, by the good they have
done. They have not stopped the sale of
liquor; bnt by their prayers and entrea-
ties have checked it to some degree.
Those who have not acquired an appetite
for stimulants have been led to think about
the evils of intemperance. Saloon keep
ers begin to think it. unsafe to sell to
boys, and they are more careful about
selling to habitual drunkards. Owners
of real estate think more about their res
possibility to God and their fellow men,
and pledge themselves not to lease their
SuoiuCoS uouSCo W tuOoc WIZ Will sci
intoxicating drinks. Men begin to think
that it is wrong for them to sign the pc
titions of those who ask the privilege OF
selling intoxicating drinks. How much
this may benefit our city and the county
cannot now be estimated.
Last Friday night the Ladies' Temper.
perance League leld mass meeting a,
the Presbyterian church, in this city
Mrs. Borton, President of the League
called the meeting to order, and after
reading the scriptures, invited Mrs
Thayer to the chair. A prayer was offer
ed by Mrs. johnson. The choir sang
several addresses were read, which were
excellent, and two or three er tempors adj
dresses were delivered, all of which were
well received by the audience. The clos
ing address was read by Mrs. Blain Ii
was well written and touched many
points not usually mentioned in temper.
ance meetings.
The house was crowded, every seat was
occupied, and many were obliged to stand
The audience was orderly and attentive
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

Two young chaps from Plymouth,
neither of them of age, it is said, came to
Bourbon Saturday, and visited Martz' s
saloon, where they procured half gallon
of beer and drank it on an adjoining lot.
For some reason the proprietor would
not let them drink in the saloon, so they
took it out and drank it in the presenle
of the ladies. One of them seemed to be
afraid his name wocld appear in the pa
per, but we refrain from publishing it on
account of the pain it would cause his faith
er and mother and brothers and sisters,
hoping that he will see the error of his
ways and reform before he goes too far to
retrace his steps. Remember sinful
youth, you must die. "-Bour6on Mirror.
Yes, you are correct Mr.. AirrOr, we
know the young men, they are both in
good standing, and deserve the encour
agement of all: their parents are noble
ones; but you know the ''boys must &c
and see the boys" occasionally. and thai
was the way with these young men,. We
hope they will consider the matter we'll
and never, never visit the boys away
from home again. The boys claim tina
they had more fun than ship could hol(
with hole in the bottom. "Get up,
l"Woah January, and SIGN, . was their fun
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
From the Chicago Tribune.
The Cincinnati, Peru T. Chicago Rail.
road Case.

Judge Drummond gave decision Sat-
urday on the effect on the stockholders of
the judgment rendered against the Com
pany in the case of Walker against the
Cincinnati, Peru & Chicago Railroad
Company. The Judge held that the
Judgment was not conclusive ON the stock
holders unless they were served, and that
evidence might be allowed to contest the
point whether the judgment was, as it
appeared to be, for labor done, and not
for material furnished. The case will
now 60 back to Indiana, where vigor-
Gus contest is to be expected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
Who is the Thief

We have heard great many OF ou'
subscribers who reside in the city, especi-
ally those who are in business, complains
great deal of their REPUBLICAN, paper be-
ing stolen from them, shortly after itspub-
LEGATION. We know that there are men
who make practice of "sponging" and
stealing reading matter from their neigh
bors, and should we see them at the act,
we would not hesitate moment to- ex-
pose them. We have strong feelings and
sympathy for our fellow citizens, but none
for man who will make himself so little
and low as to steal their neighbours or
friends paper, when less than three cents
o week will secure the REPUBLIcN for
one gear. The man that would rather get
his information from a stolen paper
than to come up and pay the subscription
price, which is only $3.50 per year, should
be put into hogshead, with both ends
securely fastened, and row of 20 penny
nails drove in each stave and placed upon
the highest peak imaginable, then let him
and the hogshead go full tilt, no mat
ter where, we believe that would be
almost too good for him. Our prayer
is, God have mercy on paper thief"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
Temperance Meeting. Monday Night

The ladies held another temperance
meeting a: the NJ. E. Church, on Monday
night. Very short notice was given of
the meeting, but the house was well filled
with an appreciative audience, notwith-
standing the streets were muddy and the
rain was falling when the people assem-
bled. No better evidence was needed to
prove the deep feeling that pervades our
city. on the subject of temperance. At
lie appointed hour the meeting was
opened by the ladies, in their usual way
by reading scriptures, prayer and singing.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor was the first speaker
called. He spoke for about Is minutes,
applauding the efforts of the ladies, and
entirely endorsing their action
Rev. Mr.. Knowles, of South Bend, was
requested by the ladies to address the
audience, which he did in very pleasing
way, giving the ladies' the credit for doing
more for the cause of Temperance in a
few weeks than the men had done in
years.
Rev. j. L. Boyd was called by the Ia.
dies and promptly responded. He said
he had always been a temperance man
.yut in this movement he had taken nc
active part, preferring that the ladies
should keep their own council and ac
independently of dictation from any
source. He sanctioned all that had beer
done by the ladies'; but thought tha
something more would be needed. HI
considered this an aggressive warfare ant
that fight as well as flight was needed.
Rev. Mr.. Spangler being called sail
that he was a temperance man from prin
ciple and had been q teetoteller for A
years. He was willing to give his infiu
ence to the cause, believing that the Ia
dies were doing good work.
Amasa johnson, Esq, responded whe
called, in short pithy speech which lei
NO doubt about his being enthusiasticall
In favor of the ladies plan offighting kin
alcohol
Mrs. Briggs was called by the ladie
and made . short speech which had S
much soul in it that it thrilled throug
the audience, and made every one fe.
that she was in earnest, and that sh
placed her trust in higher power tina
that of man.
Others were called who did not speal
The meeting closed at a seasonable hou
leaving good impression upon all VIII
were present, or at least 1t appeared SO
US. And yet when we contrasted It wit
the meeting held at the Presbyterid
Church last Friday evening, it lacked Il
intense feeling Of love for the human rae
and implicit reliance on the Almighty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

Jim Baily wants dog. We know
he wants one, for we heard him offer
John W. Thomas % cents for his shep
herd dog, last Monday. He made the of.
fer too, with full knowledge of the fac,
that there is tax on dogs. Now ifany-
body has dog TO sell he can find pur-
chaser, if price can be agreed upon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

One of our shrewdest money making
business men says that the money he
invested in 1000 business cards has done
him $500 worth of good. The cards
were printed at the REPUBLICAN office.
A little enterprise of that kind, by our
business men, will help trade in Ply
mouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

Last Sunday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock,
a circus passed through our city, at least
a part of one. For an explanation, you
can receive it from Rodowsky's Big New
foundland "dorg," as he was the Dain
witness, and wanted to LINE EN-" but
Bob, his boss, thought he WAS most too
young to belong to the nodocs. and gave
him to distinctly understand that he mast
stay home with the boys
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

Did you all see that large Bull drove
into the city yesterday evening, and last
night, who is selling It out to-day to
the good people of Plymouth, FOR beefs
don't want any beef to-day.
& W & NIoHr HAWK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

Meesrs SoRrBNER & Co. have secured for serial
publication in SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
M. jules Verne's Latest Story.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

Several wealthy citizens of Cincinnati
have organized society, the object of
which is to assist the local authorities in
the execution of the laws. The roughs
of that city have become terror to peace
able citizens. Theft, burglary, highway
robbery and murder have become common
occurrences. Violation of Sunday laws
and the liquor laws 60 UNPUBLISHED, and
the officers say that public opinion will
not sustain them in the enforcement OF
law. The same feeling has prevailed in
all our large cities, and in many small
towns. Public opinion, when freely ex-
pressed and acted upon, is in favor of law
and order; but it requires time, labor and
money, which but few are willing to give
to carry it into effect. So long as we are
not individually disturbed by the viola
tors. we do not feel like taking the res
possibility of bringing offenders to jus.
tice. To enforce law some person must
make complaint against the offenders
and in doing so will arouse the anger and
malice of The law breakers. Men do moi
voluntarily place themselves in positions
that will call down upon them the ill-wil
or the opposition of their neighbors
without hope of doing good, or OF per-
sonal gain. and for this reason crime goes
UNPUBLISHED. The Cincinnati association
has appointed a committee of % person:
to assist in sustaining the laws, and
guarantee 100000 to carry out their OBJ
jects. Their plan appears to be practic
able and it is hoped will be successful.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

She has secured a first-class Milliner
and win do straw and other work, in the
NEATEsT MANNER n22-1mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
New Goods!
New GoOdS!!
Mrs. WILLfAMS0NS.

deal cheaper than can be
bought in any other house. 81
Place of business, up stairs, "a
over Houghton's grocery
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03

col do r NJ s. J NontgomeIy-l2 pkgs tobacco c
Block &co-1i0 pkss beer F Hollander--56 pkgs
iron 200 kegs nails Staufer, Macready &cO-l45 kegs
lard schwabacher Hirsch-34O do 81 kegs pigfeet
DelB"ndio--121 boxes candles G Pascal &cO-lS bbls
apples Melville &co--2O0 boxes cheese Hoyt
Wilcox-52 cases shoes Marquee &co-1 pole l
carriage " H Hogan-lo boxes glassware S E Moore
s. Alden xco-3l do Martinez-6 do
W Newman do Roger 5000 bbs oil H
Scott-50 do j G Ca-k-9l bbls flour H Kennedy
co-ll9 bills onions Jos Keer--60 bbls potatoes 40
bbls apples IL crates cabbage J Bertucci &co--127
bbls onions Miller Meyer-26 do Dawson & Pitcher
20 binds tobacco Beadles Wood &co-l0O bbls lime b
Bridges hides Fitzpatrick Halls bbls tallow
bag wool + Kemp-s hides Beer-l coal S
Smith-1OO boxes tobacco H Spiro Is viet-16l kegs
Joseph-10o boxes cheese Geo W TAFT &co-22 bales
Indse Peet Yale & Bowling-250 boxes cheese 25 kegs
pigfeet DelBondio- a6 bbls apples cask bntter
50 bills whisky Jno Adams &cO-9 pcs bacon Vose
Bros-and sundries to order-Total 9l2 bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD. October IA bales cotton JnO Hardie SEQ
co Wackerbarth Joseph-5O do Block AeO-1OO
bbls lime Jno 7 Harie &co-50 bbls whisky Behan
Thorn &eo-s do Hrsch e. Adler-l0 bb!s apples F
ns Sls nrnps Greye
Kelly Doherty-165 bbls potatoes Meyers e. Mann |
Is do NJ Scwabacher-25 boxes tomatoes " Pome-
r:de42 boxes cheese q hrkins butter DelBondio
box bells Keep. Sco-25 bbls wine II Karstendiek
5 bbls whisky Q Marinoni-s bdls old iron schwarts
J D Arcy-6 do Godchaux--3 do s Byington-26 |
rkins butter ~ half do to Order-16 pcs granite Geo
Stroud pillow box castings B LandreauG3 pkgs of |
mdse cases drugs Wheelock. Finlay Geo. hides |
bags wool Hay s. Mehle-2 bdl. hides l bag wool N |
Bailey jr-1 coop poultry W Payne-l machine to
Murphy Brockman-and sundries to order-Tota,
% bales cotton
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD October 2-12 bales cotton to Hermann &
Vignes-6 JnO Chaffe, Bro Som A MoutOn-
bbls half bales moss Duffour & Bazus-l2 do do
A Olivier 2 bbls rice 90 sacks rice z j Gay &co-l
tee green hides TerrebOnne-l Dbl t6Ses drv hides
e. Meyner-5 half bales moss r Beer-l5
do do Sure &co-1 sack seed cotton J NJ Walsh-1
do Odel &co-s half bales moss Clarke g. Brown
Total q bales cotton
Cargo per steamship Whitney, from Galveston
81 head cattle Mehle eco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03

too, at that, they will be taught lesson that vii
not soon be forgotten by them.
The Sabine win resume her trips on Saturday
October 10th, as weekly Grand Ecore packet.
The Bountz Line packet H. c. Jaeger left las
evening for st. LOUIS, with over 500 tons o
freight
The arrivals yesteId day embraced the Na,che;
from Vicksburg, Empire from Lower Coast
Mary Alice and barses from 81 Louis and Mar,
Ids from Upper Coaa.: al. Il them with pret,,
| fair trips.
| The departures We're lie Pike, II. C. Jaeger
Mary Alice and barges, Frank Morgan and Mary
Ida.
The Trenton, for Opelousas, leaves as usua
at ) P. ~ to-day.
Grand Ecore shippers and passengers will find
the r. T. Bryary on hand. She is regular az
clock, and leaves every Saturday at P. NJ.
Robt. Singleton, Esq, who has been living on
day and looks like he would be able to tackle
anything from fully laden steamboat to a
brigade OF metropolitans.
The John Kyle leaves for st. Louis on Monday,
9Th inst.
The Gov Allen, Capt Benson, is bein99,ut in
thorough order, and will, on Tuesday, Ociooer g.,
enter the trade between this city and Helena
Arkansas
News items on the landing continue scarce.
Much activity isent present manifested among
the stock yards in 1leers
The arrivals yesterday had very fair trips.
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For OPELoUsAs.- Weekly Passenger Pdcket.-
The fine low water passenger packet Iren@A,
Eugene Quatrevaux, master, 7. John, cleI1,
leaves as above at P. ". to-day. taking freight
and passengers for all landings on the Atchafa-
laya, Bayous Des Glazes and Courtableau. Pas
sengers and freight Tor Bayou es Glazes will be
landed either at Big Bend Landing or Simmsport.
John t. John has charge Of the Office of the
Trenton. Shippers and passengers will find him
an attentive clerk and thorough gentleman.
For GRAND EcoRE,t in place of Bart Able).-
The r. I. Bryarly, Capt r. Sinnott, Geo Hamil-
ton and NJ. L. Scoyell, clerks, leaves as above at
s O'Clock this evening. The r. T. B. is Of very
light draught, and will so through without detcn-
tionO
FoR LOWER CoAsr.-The fine side-wheel packet
Empire, A. F. Jeanfreau master, J. c. Tremoulet,
clerk, leaves at 10 4. ". to-day for the Forts and
and all landings intermediate on the Lower
Coast.
For GRAND EcoRE-(In place Of the Fleta)
The extreme light draft packet, Bertha Bruner,
Jno. c. Mitchell, master, Ferd v. Ccllos, clerk
leaves as above at ?. NJ. to-day.
For BATON RoUGE.-The regular passenger
packet st. John. J. P. McElroy, master, Alien Ju-
mel, clerk, leaves as above at 5 O'Clock this
evening.
For RED R1vER.-The champion low water
packet w. ]. Behan, Geo. Wilkinson, master, F.
". Ames, clerk, leaves at P. NJ to-day, tor JET.
erson. Shreveport and all way landings.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Friday Evening, Oct. 2, l574.

We notice better feeling in the Money market
The offerings continue Of fair extent both III banl
and On the street, with better demand for com
mercIa paper, which now rules at lD6El2 b cent
per annum Tor tirstclass with cOllateras, anG
l29l5 for AL, while second grade and ccssi.n
ally good arc quoted at 2 y cent per month
We notice SCARCELY any movement in mortgages
which are still quoted at 10Dt1 y cent per an
mum for first-class and = for second grade.
Gold opened at 1903; dt 1921, against 1l0t at New
York, and after liberal business closed at 109t q
l09!, against the opening rate in that market,
where it touched 1l0i during the interim.
The sales summed up Sc, 900, embracing 5000
at 1925, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 at lO9s, and
No sales OF Silver were reported. America.
half dollars are still quoted at 10S0106, AnA
Merriam dollars at sc, gold
Stesling Exchange exhibited but little variation,
the inside figure only of commercial being LILO b
cent higher at the close. The sales comprised
els 900, embracing k25OO a'A1 at clear SAT-, f250O
do at 52s, $500 do at 52Si, f25OO bill Of ladins
and AL clear at 500 10000 bill OF lsdlng At $40,
and 1000 bank at 5.32.
Francs were without variation, and no sales
were reported
At the close Sterling bills were quoted at 5.274
O5.2S, for bill Of lading and Al clear, and q
5.33 for bank and francs at ATS for private,
and = for bank. German marks were quoted at
1.08!.
Tho offerings OF Domestic Exchange we're OF
liberal extent but being only in moderate, de-
mand, commercial fell off nearly 1-l6 u cent
The sales Of New York sight covered $3.50, 100,
embracing $1,000 and $4,000 commercial 1T
y cent discount, $4,000 commercial at SIG,
$4,000 and $4,000 do and $4,000, $4,000 and
SIS 900 bank at l.. We also heard Of sale Of
$4,000 on Providence at p cent discount.
The banks continued to check on New York at
par, and commercial sight was quoted at Oh
y cent discount.
No sales OF Stocks we're reported.
The sales Of Bonds included 5000 and $4,000
City Gold Bearing Seven Per Cents at 40, which
was about the closing rate.
No sales Of City Scrip were reported City APP
Certificates, Metroplitan Police War
rants and Time Certificates Of 1873 were quoted
nominal al 46.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in State Warrants Old
were still quoted nominal at 900, and new at
50G-.
transformations for all classes Of Securities |
continue nominal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03

Once of the Delta insurance COMPANY cor.
ner CarondeIet and Common strcets-New Orleans
Sept l. ls74-lnconformity with the requirements Of
iution Of the Board Of Trustees at special meeting
held on June It, 1874 the subscribers TO the Capital
STOCK OF this Company are hereby notified to come
forward and pay the following instaments at the time
specified below, viz:
Ten per cent on tho 1st day Of October, 1874
len per cent on the lat day Of November 1874.
Fifteen per cent on the LIST day of December 1874
Fifteen per cent on the 31st day of December, 1874
BY order Of the Board
au3o Am L. W. BAQUIE, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Saturday Morning, Oct. 8, 1874.

The undersigned is the only authorized River
Reporter and Advertising Agent Of the New
Orleans BULLETIN on the steamboat landing.
All orders for copies Of the BULLETIN, or adver-
tisements of steamboats, intended for insertion
in our columns, viii meet with prompt attention
II directed to me. at the BULLETIN office, No. 1O9
Gravier street, or if leftat my office, in Kouns's
Building, Canal street ferry landing, between s
stamped Will be furGisded by the undersigned
st smped to steamboats, at fifty cents per dozen.
u GEO. ]. DUNCAN.
We have no change 70 report IN regard to the
weather or business. Next week, IN consequence
Of the reported rise in the tributaries, we LOOK
for good deal of activity on the landing.
The negroes on the s'eamboa. landing are be-
coming rather oyorbearins and if they do not
:asrse9 their presen, conduct, and soon,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03

RED RIVER.
NEW ORLEA Ms AND GRAND ECORF PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. NJ.
!, Commencing SATURDAY Oct. 10th.
L4 So Nolman's, Alexandria Mouth Of Cane
| kiver, Montgomery, Grand EcOre, and all
way landings-The ste mer
Sabine,
R. sinnott master, Geo c. Hamilton, clerk.
For sSSo Il RPS o. ' card,
HlTE CARLlN. TchOupitOulas street.
BRITION EPPLER los common street.
| o3 I'm ADAMS a. WORK, 9 Commercial Place
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, Oct B. at pm.
- For Jefferson, Shreveport, Ces-
L@38A& lshatta, Brownsville. Grand Eoore Alex
passenger steamer
VIM. J. Behan,
Il. E. WilkinsOn master, F. W. Ames, clerk,
will have as above For freight or passage apply q
board, OF to
HITE 4 CARLIN:4 Tchoupitoulas street.
LORD & McPEAKE, As Camp street.
Bk1TTON d EPPLER LOG Common street
O. The vi Behan being the ghtest draught boat in
the trade. shippers can rely on her going through
s;-Conntction with Texas and Pacific Railroad
and all connective reads. OF
PEOPLES NEW ORLEANS AND GRAND
ECORE PACKET COMPANY
Leaves TUESDAY, Oct 5, ats r. NJ.
,.@ For Grand Ecorc, Montgomery.
Mont Mouth Sane Cane River Alexandria Nor:
Red River-The Al and very light draught passen-
ger steamer
Garry Owen,
Jno Helm, master. WIN. Culberteen celrk.
For freight or passage apply on boalsi . to
HITE q CARLIN, 1 TchOupitOulas street.
OF LORD Il McPEAKE 30 Camp street
REGULAR GRAND ECORE PACKET
Leaves SATURDAY, October g. at 5 T. M.
r. FOR GRAND ECOkE, MONT
1&Is.st1S gomery Mouth Cane River Alexandria,
NOrman.s, Barbin g and all way landin n
on Red River-The Al and very Light drauglt Pas
senger steamer
Bertha BrRner,
(1n place OF Fleta
Jno. &. Mitchell, master, +. V. Celloe clerk
will leave positively ~ above throughout The lov
water season. The Fleta will be replaced by laroeP
boat " hen navigation permits.
;v For freight n o. passage sRpl{ on board or
NEW ORLEANS AND GRAND ECOKE PACKET
Leaves EVE Y SATURDAY, at P M
IT. For Fort De Russey, Bnrbiu,s.
Normans Alexandria, Mouth of Cane
al way landings Steamer
X. +. Brynrly,
Nn place OF Bart Able),
r. Slnnott Master, Geo. G. Hamilton. clerk
For freight or passage apply on board or to
HlTE d. CARLIN. 4 TchOupiroulas street
BRlTTON EPPLER l66 Common street.
The X. T. Bryarly makes connections at tho
George stands Al in all the insurance Offices s2oiv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
INSURANCE NOTICES.

The undersigned having been appointed
Agents of the INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NOkIH AMERICA, Of Philadelphia, assets 1920
OF Paris, assets over S., 600 600. and of the MAN
HAITIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. of
New York, assets $500, 0O0 will commence the Fire
Marine and River Insurance Business at No. 19i
Gravler street. two doors from the Cotton Exchange
on the LIST proximo The Insurance Company of North
London, when desired
50 I'm NJ. j. SMITH g. co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
BAYOU SARA.

BAYOU SARA.
For Bayou Snrs, Waterloo, Her.
lR4n& mitage, Port Hugson Baton Rouge
Pl&quemine and way landings-The
United States mail semi.weekly packet
w. .. Pike,
]. j. Brown, master,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at r NJ
for Bayou Sara HITE T. CARLIN, AgentA
ChoupitOulas street.
Merchandise consigned to Hits & Carlin will b.
forwarded free OF commission. q ala I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
lOUrH WHITE AND ARKANSAS RIVERS

MONDAY EVENING PACKET.
~ For mouth White and Arkansas
l&Aa2t1S rivers Chicot City, Greenville Vlcks-
burg and the Bends-Steamer
Katie,
J. W, Cannon master, j. II. MOssop, clerk
will commence her regular trips MONDAY, the
5th October, at 5 o clock 2. NJ.
ADAMS e. WORK, 9 Commercial Place.
C. G. WAYNE, 106 Gravier street.
HITE T. CARLIN Tchoupi.oulas ST.
So Agents.