davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-02

[7o tho associated prfss1
TESTIMONY OF Ex.sENAToN SAWYER.
WAsntNoToN, D. O., April 1.-Froderick 4.
mado bis statement this forenoon boforo tio
Committee of Ways mud D1caus. 1Io gayo lis
recollection OF tho lnannor In which tho PRO-
vision authorizing tho Banborn contracts wns
embedded ant ~ tao Legislative Approximation bill
ato Appropriation Committee, but had no per-
Ronal connection with tho offering of Tint
amendment n committee. Ho believed llo
Eoted for It, as 10 n1ao did aftorward
with aomo foc1ing the newspaper assertion
that tue provision had been s1nugg1ci into tlo
Pill. On tho contrary, tho aa1no proposition had
boen made at several previous sosHions. md was
oen co@Msos ss IL no sonaa
and IN tue House. He declined to givo any
opinion az to whether tho eanborn contract was
or was not In compliance with tho terms of tho
Solicitor Of tho Treasury Department was tic
proper person to frame those contracts, and he
presumed he Ind dono 80 with proper caro-
and attention. He Ind no personal knowledge
nocted with tho oontraots, aud all Ills oiIloia1 acts
III roference to them woro merely formal, aud
done IN tho regular course Of business. He gayo
an explanation of tho manner Of doing business
IN tlo Treasury, Department., corresponding
with tint given yesterday by tho Secretary y,-that
te, TINT papers woro brought to thon, for their
signatures. and that whore these papora wcro
checked by tho subordinate having charge Of
that part OF tho circNlar-brapch Of tho business,
they worc signed without being road. 1Ie do
fondod tho Department againat lie imputations Of
having withheld important pnpprs from the
Committee, and maintained Lis porHona recot-
lection aud account Of tlo lntorviow with MeasrB.
Beck and Foster, Of tho Committee. Tho point
Mt !ssuo however, was not n very important one,
and was noroly question Of difference in un-
derstandng rs TO what the agreement between
, 1874-04-02


WASHINGTON, D. O., April Tho following
petition has beon presented by tho Hon. Charles
D. Farwcl in the Houso Of Representatives, in
regard to tue ongraying and printing OF United
States notes and securities, and WIS referred to
tue Committee on Dunkng aud Currency. It Is
signed by loading bankers md citizons Of Chica.
60, such as ". T. Coolbaugh, Jamos D. Sturgis,
Samuel III. NickorHon, George Schneider, John
G. Haines, George N. Pullman, Obadiah Jacls-
eon, Chauncoy T. Bowen, Daniel A. Jones, and
about 200 others:
Youn PETITIONERS REsrEo7ru1Lr REPRESENT That
IN their opinion 1t is of gEeHt Importance TINT Nil Of tho
3eses Of the Government shol bo 10 treated llriur
tho various processes Of their manufacture to
co'.nprfeltnB, atering duplicating, oyerlssuing
THAT WHEREAS. The Joiut Select Committee OIL re-
trenchmont, under date Of March j, 1859, reported
uill recommended Aa follows VIZ. /" Tho highest
safey to be attained by conducting tho work TINT
10 ono or oven two departmental shod havu 1t III thclr
power to finish any note, bond. COUPON but that
printed by ono establishment, and succeeding part
by nnothor department, entirely distinct and separate
aininY Glonld he done by SIN anothcr Distinct and
separate Department. and In tile Treasury. by such
methods, cac under separate and distinct control,
Cd" f's''0'' ~ ''S1'"s "n' ~ se''4''
AND WHEREAS This plan wps approved aud adopted
a Il s s1 s Sc the
AND WHEREAS This plan has bccn dangerously de-
parted from;
thu preparation Of Government isseF. ana tbs. Tho m
confidence Of the public bath hero nltt alrnad in
their Integrity nhay bo strengthened and never i'm
Your petitioners request That law may
be passed authorizing and requiring tho Secretary Of
the Treasury III tho manufacture OF oil Government
tas''ea hereafter to be made, to conform to tho pou
recommended by tho Joint Select Committee on }o-
trcnchment aforesaid
, 1874-04-02
BOATING CHALLENGE,

Tono:To, Out, April 1,.-IIonry Coulter, tho
celebrated American oarsnaan now roeilonnt Of
tl.Is otty, Inns issued cha lleuge to row any a,l
OH this continent raco Of i've milos On Torou-
to Bay, OH tho 20th Of Juue next, for 81 .000 q
ai1c. Negotiations aro on foot to br1ng about a
match betwoon him and Brown, Of Halifax.
, 1874-04-02
84,023,519
OGo,352
2,2'38,0G9
6,60l,a07
l7,315,.}ts3
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
SENATE.

HAhH1NuIUHf ., Ca Aff1I T.
WAR CLAINH.
Mr.. NERRlMON, from tho Committee on
Claims, reported jout resolution allowing
Robert n. aud Stophor il. Douglas 10 hnye lhoir
cotton claim adindicated by tie Committee Of
Claims. Agreed to.
Mr. DAVIS. from tho samo Committee, ro-
ported favorably OH btll to puy JanoB antl i.
during tho war. Placed on tho caloniar. In re-
porting tho bill, Mr. Dayis said tho claim bud
boon declared iust oua by Gen. {now Prosi-
dent) Grant.
LAND DONATED.
;. Mr. BUCKINGHAM called up tho uoune blu
, 1874-04-02

Special Dfsnu!ch to TIE Chicago Tribune.
SAWYER ON THE STAND.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The Assistant
Secretary Of tho Treasury Department was OK
amined by the Ways and Means Committee to-
day, With reference to tho SAnborn contracts,
and it WAS developed TINT ho
KNEW EVEN LESS THAN RICHARDSON.
This IL accounted for by somo by tho fact that he
IL not paid as much as Richardson IL for knowing
thingH. That which hos occaglonod q great doni
of surprise among tbs Committeois is tho doyelop-
mopt that tho business of tho Treasury Dcpart-
mont IL transacted almost entiroly by irrospoael-
bio .Hubordinates. Tho Secretary and Ills aH-
HiutnntH
SIGN ALL SORTS or rArEAs
without knowing, or apparently caring to know,
anything about their purport. They are pro-
pared and Thought to them by Clerks, aud thai
is all TINT iB necessary in tho minds of tho re-
sponsible officers to inBuro their correctness and
TO warrant them in signing. To-day, for i'll
stance, Sawyer testified that DR.. PreAbery, ono
Of banborn'n honolmen, called OIL him fo1 IN
order to the Internal 1aYenue oi1cala dirooling
tAem to mako their records FREQ to Pseslory,
The Committee turned to tloir records Anl pa
pors, and touul among them
LETTER BIlNED gY SAWYER
comforting shia authority Oh presbery. The A.
, 1874-04-02
No Change Of Importance in the
Result,
Election Of State Officers in Rhode
Island,
The State Ga led by the Re-
public 5ca Party.
The Senatorial { s.'stion Left in Doubt.
Tho nlassnctlua :: ts Senatorial E1cc4
70 on,

Tho Hlsassnctlta :: Is Senatorial E1oc4
70 on.
Hpeciat Disndtch :: The Chicago TtbMne.
BOSTON, April l. x ho uoar men feol very
much reliovot by t1 n 'sult Of tho vote today.
Tho Dawos party liaa ~nyatn claimod 100 votes.
but they added but ono convert, and ho Senator
who was hitherto considered 'woak sistcr."
Tho Hoar mon had felt nervous about tho 10y
nifty Of several Of thcir votes, and tho result to-
day showed that their foars woro groundtess.
Nevertheless. tho Dawos party still boasts Of
acccasions to- como, mud pretonds to hopo
1or potter thlngs;. The Convention has
there will DO slight chango.
(7o TIC Associated Prets.l
BOSTON, April Tho oigl,th ballot for Il
United statos Senator was taken to-day, with
tito following rosult: Whole number Of votos
cast go; necessary to . choice, 1886; Dawes,
eo p;axns mosr 34 wc%rtis ?S; Adams, 15 nsnks:
Phillips received oach ono voto,
, 1874-04-02
THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATE
Specfat Nfapateh to The Chicupo Tribune.

INHULFEQs
WAan1NoroN, April 1.-Tlo testimony OF ME.
T. T. Fowler, given before tie District Inyeati-
eating Committee this afternoon, awakened
decided intoroat in the proceedings, md, not
withdrawing Gov. shephord denied every allega-
, 1874-04-02

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., April 1.-The State o1ec-
tion took place today. There wore no Demo-
cratic nominations for State officers. The vote
was very light. Henry Howard was reelected
Governor by vote Of II, ,20o, to 1,50o for Lyman
pearcc, md 107 scattering. Charles 9. Van
zandt, WIS elected Lieutonant- Governor, recoy-
ing 7,G70 votes to G,512 cast for William +.
saylcs, Prohibition candidate. Joshua Ii. Addo-
man waH re-olectoa Secretary Of State, and Will
ard saylcs Attorney with but little oppo-
sition. Samuel Clark WAS elected General Treas-
urer by largo majority over Henry Goff, Prohl-
bition candidate.
Tho Chief interest in tho election contored in
tho choice Of members OF the Legislature, who
will choose q United States Senator. Tho new
ASSEMBLY is largely Republican as usual, but tho
Senatorial question remains in Doubt and prob
ably cannot DO definitely determined until tria1
Of the strength Of the respective candidates is
had III tho General Assembly on tho flrgt TueH-
day in juno. In this city, where the contest for
ACKNOWLEDGMENT was mainly between tho friends
Of Con. Burnside and tho friends OF oil tho other
candidates, tho result III very close, tho friends
of Burnside probably carrying most Of tho Az
so,nblymou. while for Senator aud four Repre-
sentativcs tloro 10 no choice.
, 1874-04-02

NEW YoHK, April 1.-Gen. Harvey Brown, OF
tho United States army. died yesterday at llis
residence. at Clifton, Staton Island, in the 18th
year Of his age.
, 1874-04-02

Peter AmalrclK REnnsels
BERLIN, April 1.-poter Androas Hansen, tho
German astronomer. Ia deul.
, 1874-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 1.-For tho Upper Lake
region. occasionally light rain or SNOW, and ircsf
to brisk winds, yeoring to woHt aud northeast,
For Missouri, Iowa, and Minnesota, west to
north winds, with clear Or partly cloudy weather.
Tho Lower Ohio md Cumberland Rivers will
rieo somewhat.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
f3utcAHO. &rrfl t. fa7{
, 1874-04-02
MILLINERY,
N @ LADY

Who protends to be sin fashion" this Spring
should fail to oall md see the Now Things wo
WNAR, md Special "NOVDITIE8." Ask
to 500 the
'''SPANlSH LACE SCARFS,"
"'VALENClENNES BOWS"
'CREPR LISSE BOWS"
"B0UT0NIERS,"
. tFor fastening Bows and 8carfs>,
MARGUERITE POCKETS"
:, In Volvot, with Laco. Silk. and Jot Trimmings.
LACE VElLS," BEADED, &C.,&C.
Togothor with tho display usually made in
othor houses in tho Rofail Trade.
Never before wore we as we'll prepnred to
suit tho wants Of all who chase the 1ok1o
goddess OF Fashion land especially those
whose tastoa are cultivated and puraos Light
a. wo nro this Spring, md we solicit O. call,
knowing we Gun moro than please you oil.
, 1874-04-02

slstnnt Secretary Of tho Treasury popartmont
then fortified that while tho signature was un-
doubscaly llis own, he certainly did not know,
WHOM he sgnod tho papor, whit lta purport was; {;
and ho did not appear to 10. worry much ashamed
OF 1T other Tho Committee llopo to havo 6nf1-
hut aro not cortan.that ile has returned yet from
Now York.
, 1874-04-02

Wo. tho undersigned farmers of Cook County
believing 1t would ho for our interest to form d
Farmors' County Organization in Cook County,
40 aB to act III concert with tlo Farmers State
Organization. would respectfully ask our brother
turner's Of Cook County 10 meet ua in conyon~
1o III tno e i ocao G1 Gcago on ~ Apr
courtroom, corner OF Adams and LaSallo
Btroets, for the purpose OF 'olfcctfng county
organization, and do such. other business as cur
interests require: .
Joseph Doctor, D.s. Hammond,
james II. Parsons, Ieter Shay.
A. ". Owitt, Willinm Walter.
Jnmos Ali1inr, William Trieste,
Theodore Guentllcr, W, p. Gray,
William Kott, q. L. u01Htcin,
John Humphrey, Thomas Danlelo,
William Jhckson, John Comfy,
II. D. Emory, J. B. Dickson.
, 1874-04-02

nlr. MORRILL, (Vs.) offered an amendment
providing. TINT tho maximum limit Of fractional
currency issued for circulation shnll be fixed ut
340,000,000, and TINT the oxcoss outstanding bo
Withdrawn as curly as practicable.
Mr.. JONES opposed ntlation, and favored
fixing tho time for tho roturn to specie payment
i'll January or July, 1876 and tho peopto would
put their houses in order for it by that tilno.
1lr. Morrill's nmondmont Waa rejectcd-ycns,
10; nays. 90.
Alr. SHERMAN moved an amendment roponl-
ing portions Of Secs. 81 mud 80 of tho National
Currency not 30 as to require that Nntionhl
Danlts shall lloop their lawful-monoy roBerve
within their own vaults, forbilding them to keep
thoir reserves elsewhere, and providing TINT no
National Bank shall redeem it's notoa at any
other place than over its own cou1ltcr.
Mr. Sherman gavo notice that l.o would offor
other. amendments, one Of which would bo to
reinstato tho second section Of tho bill in mod
iiiod form as to provide for return to specie
payment in 1877, or eyon in 1873. Again, llo
would like to SOC tile fourth seclion reinstaled,
modified by striking out "Heventy as tho ratio
Of legal ltenlors to bo retired, and insert in lieu
thereof stiiftv."
Mr.. LOGAN offered aH IN amendment tho
bill introduced in tie House of Representatives
T. fcw days ago by Afr. Merriam, requiring Nh
tionnl Banks to keep pcr cont OF their circula-
tion in tho Treasury Of tito United Stdtes, to bo
used in redemption thereof, but subsequently
Withdrew it. 49, - ), :.,a.- -
Mr.. CHANDLER moved TINT tho Sonnte I'd
journ, and upon this motion the nays and yoas
were called, and tho motion wns adopted, d,-28
to rs.
AtIin1,rnet1
, 1874-04-02
FOR RIE MT.

Tho three-eoty br1ok buidnR, with basement, 60175
fect Nos o. Is and " North Cnou.st. Tlcso pre1lBos
having light snd on three Sides With storage
vol ndapted for manufacturing nnsposcs. They
be Eented fos torn Of years vt n,odorato rent.
FOR SALE-A Eood special chnrtcr with liberal pro-
xisiops. Apply To- AMTfIUM lYERAON, Il Portland
top-6t, ~ - '~
, 1874-04-02

During the day Senator Sargent took oecaBion
to onter an energetic protest against tho ua-
sumption Of tho intlntioniBts TINT they wero in
tho mn jority. Ho said they lind ovory ono Of
absentooB paired with Senators on tho othor
side, and oyon then only Ind what appeared to
be minority; while, on the other hand, those
who wero opposed to inilation wore only put In
the minority booause OF tue fnct TINT tic Btato
Of Massachusetts waB untiroty unroprosentod III
the sonato--ono Of hor Senators being dead, aud
tho other bolng. sick at AiH houBo, and not
pairod, as ho ought to bc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

Upper MISSISSIPPI.

ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS AND NER
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LlNE
H. GIVING THROUGH TICKEm To
Boston. New York, Philajelphie Bal1k
- b, more, Washington CITY Ba(Slo Pi11o-
oarg, cleveland. Cincinnati, Louisville ani
EXCURSION TICKETS To ". PAUL.
FOB ST. LOUIS CAIRO MEMPHIS Ann rH1
BENDS
VIII leave as below. at O'Clock r. NJ
GLENCOE,
WEDNE5DAY. Auauss nv n,A's> -
CITY OF QUINCY.
w. T. w alksr captain j. K Peniston. clerk,
SATURDAY. August IL
Issuing a. Usual Through .:ilis ut l<uifng in con.
nection with the railroads all the principal pon =
North and West
j. ID. WOODS & co. General Agents
mNi l24 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

| intended for Inn will meet with prompt a, Intention
left At his office, k"uns building, Can. Street
Ferry Landing, from + A. NJ. b, r. M or aftel
| that hour, At this office. lug Gravier str. et
GEO. J. DUNCAN.
We can dispose of the weather in few words
| it was hot and dusty yeste' day.
We are forced TO believe that about wo-thirde
OF the second clerk IN port yesterday III lin.
With the same girl, as we heard them, ono AL,
all. on several occasions yesterday, muttei
"Helen Blaizes.'
Business on the landing was brisk yeste day
and q, the several steamers leaving had good trips
The rrIe A. Thorn, Captain William Gillen.
Will arrive to leave for Shreveport and all way
andln ,s on Thursd y, 18th inst, t5P NJ.
At dark last evelln. there was not singIt
st amboat on the lower la ding and but one
the Cnel Okee-at the upper.
We refer our rea lers to an advertisement in
another column to the cup n Of 5 eamboats
Steamboat captains wi | all find it to their int, rt.t
to act Accord g to the ADVICE therein gle.
The y. J. Benin, Capt. Geo. E. Wilkinson,
will arrive VI time t., leave on return trip at T.
NJ. on Thurs lay August IL.
Lo OF THE HENRY AMEs.-We refer our read
efs To the telegraph column for partc L!ars i'll
regard to the loss of this steamer. I'll aeco in,s
at h md at tins writing are 81 meagre that
Iefrain from referring t. them at all
The river at this point is still falling.
we havt no chlnse to rep,'rt III regard /
freight rates.
The dep rtures yesterday were the Natchez
for vicksbnrg; Parag H. ful Cincinnati; s .b.ne
for Grand &c 70; Trenton, for Opeousa-; Will
and Bas,r p, for Ouachita; Bertha Drummer, fm
Red River; Il. l.. Hodge, for Batoa Rouge, an,
Mary Ida. for Lower Coast.
The champion h. +. Lee will arrive this even
ing from Vh-keburg, and leave on h,r return triI
at z. NJ. on Tuesday.
The great Natchez had fine freight and he,
eleg INT cabin full of passengers when she left
last evening.
The Lizzie Hopkins from Lafourche, and Sci
ma fro II Ba yOu nara, will be found ut the land
ing Monday morning.
The G Nv. Allen Il it the upper wharf yesterda,
for retirement
The Bertha Drummer commenced to REFUSE
freight about O'Clock Yesterday evening.
We hear it rum"r.d that several fine fast
Western steamers will come down here this wi 4.
Ter TO enter the upper coast trade.
The lower steamDoat landinS is still in dan.
,erous condition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

Two hundred years ago law was passed in
the District OF COLUMBIA. which punished by
imprisonment and burning and br .n,ii an
body VINO Il vel proi.,ne Ian Tag or den ed the
existence of the Trinity. 1t il still on the
statute book. and, according to the doctrine Of
those who believe in enforcing all laws it
should be strictly enforced. This tact l. a
good commentary upon obsolete statutes. and
shows the folly OF the demand that every thing
which is part Of the law s''" I'D he enforced
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

kosoAN HA3niNu AND New MACKERAL.-
4SOs O. II. Lawrence II Co., ~ and Al rcho,,,,-
tsculas street, have just received supply If
saay Potomac herring, ESQ much sought
~ epioures " this season. Also full lines II
Nsw nsckercl-fvr sale in lots to SUIT. Ut lo,est
0ag6et PRICES
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

new industry hts been Developed in Con-
necticut MidLletown urchins amuse hem
selves by standing near the track Of the Valley
Road a. excnr zion trains p .ss and, with bent
stick', hooking on to any b IN lAerehiets that
NAV bo waved rom ~. r,~ ri. ~ vs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
~, ACHIrA RIVER.

BLANkSS LINE OUACHITA PACKBTA
FOR CAMDEN. TRENTON NON
A61essk1a nv and all way landings on OuacAi1a an
Black Rivers. The very Gxht 1Eough
passenger steamer
+. A. Blanks master J Holmes and W. 0uA ea1s
Will leave every TUESDAY, at sP II
Wilise.
J. w Blanks master 4. H. Trinidad. G1@kA
VIII leave every SATURDAY, 1t S p. NJ
with steamers for Bayou naftholo.
NEW. Gr,se far Little River Tonsas and BeVuu NJ
cOn, Bertha Briner for ID Art0nne Ann r. Bout
River. and Stafford little packet for Bayou L0zie
BklrrON 4 EPPLBR
jy2l I'm W CLARKE Ageota
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

Inc death l. LUc ~ =, Y halt as
or at in proportion to p 'pnlltion as it is in
New York This Indicates that there is some
thing wrong in the h .hits of our people, and
III their sanitary man cement Poverty an !,
cr.mr. the great acces,''rl = OF DEATH N lSt be
far ar later among the crowded illions Of tie
British Ii IN the Americ m metropolis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

Who UsE LoNu ,"..... 4, words are
great favorites with people Of small ideas and
weak conc ,ptions. they are often employed
by men OF mind wht n they use language that
may best conceal th.i thoughts. With few
exceptions. ho~ ever. illiter,te and h,lf-edn-
Gated persons use more big words" than
people Of thorough education. 1t in a very
common hut egr gious mistake to suppose
that long words are more geuteel than short
ones INST the same sort of people imagine
high colors aud f.shy figures improve the
style If dress. They are the kind OF people
who don't begin, but always "commenc :"
They don't go to bed. but mysteriously "r.-
tire They don't eat and drunk, but ''partake
of retire .hm ,uts. rley ars n .ver SICK. but
extremely indisposed. And ms cad Of
dying at last, they ''decease" The strength
vt the English language is in short words.
chiefly monysyllables of Saxon deriv ton. aud
people who are III earnest seldom use any
other. Love, hate. anger, or et. JOY, express
short words and direct sentell-
ces while cunning. t,,lsehood and affectat on
delight in what Horace calls verba >esuuipeCla-
La-wOrds "a toet and h 1T long"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

1ACSc popular at.,i iulcta, ,yx,,le clothi.rs
3sesc.. d: d. Steveus Co., have determined
oo0 this date until toe first Of September, L, sell
Ne remainder d tncir stock 81 ci.,ti,,,,g. hate
evss. We don't exactly see how they ear a..
MA unless they give ava. their go 4. tor uotl,-
t1g, - then prices heretofore have bsen =. low
- any one could extect.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
LOWER COAST.

kEiULAR kDWER COAST packet
TWICE 4 WEEK
Leaves every WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY
at lU A. NJ.
~ FUR TIE FORTS. QUARANTINE
kssekk BuraH, P..nte-l2 dxche Jesuit'e Rend
and all plantation and way laaiinae
The new As'd stnsincn tkAsssn s0r steamer
Macy ida.
A. J. X m maseSr /. Blvd r. z Haty 01eeaA
~iss seav+ Aavve f0s sreaxnt = 1000 asls .
rsssc y = liy@s h- yKkGAr AaGss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

An up-countiy woman gave birth to four
children last week. When her husband pro-
tested, she whimpered out. Shadrach. you
know how these reaper accidents are reducing
the population Of Wisconsin. '-Nl.caukee
Sentinel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
STEAMBOATS,.

SiEA BOATS.
OPELOU%AS.
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET
~ For Washington. Port Rnrre,
s&sS.skgs Simm-Jnrt. Chu,chvilie and all landing,
on the Coast. Atchafalaya River and b.
you CnurtabieAu-tne and Ii sht drau sut pAssen
ger steamer
bertha,
Fl. II. Br'@d. master, J. r. Schmidt. clerk.
will leave above. every WEDNESDAY, at r. NJ
taking freight and pass4n .eIs for all Ian lin ~ ,n r..
dies Glazes t' liz Ian levi at e,l Big Bend Land
ing or ut either warehouse at Simmsp.rt For III
OF passage apply az ,ss.r,i. to
aus BRIrrON Il EPPLER los Common IT.
Leaves every SATURDAY. At SPIN
For Na.hiMxtOn, Port Barre.
Ssss&k Smm-port, C"urchvilIe. aud all inter'n-
iate landings tho Coast Atchafavlay
River and Bayou C."irtableau. Tue light drauxh'
passenger steamer
Trenton.
T. Qiatrevan1. master. T. John. clerk
will leave anve. every SATURDAY ataPM
taking freight and Passengers for Bavnn dea (la,a.
:" nv landed at Biz Bind Landing "r Simm-..ov,
For freight OF passage apnv on board
j. ". RnWTI\t, =, T,ecatnr strae.
ie9on J. b WOODS & Co. la ,,,avier st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

The question wnetn, 4 ,J..,.c..,. ~ civilization
will do to tie to WAS settled in the he tive by
couple of noble red men in Oregon, who
purchase n can Of oysters and proceeded to
c,nk them they placed the can upon th4ir
camp fire. doing so without the pr'caution Of
ventilation. Then came thunderl,urst. and
the gentle savages, oh. VIII 70 were they
They would h ,rdlv have been recognize IN
the frightened and arh"iled natives who
were seen heading toward the grocery store,
desperately resolved to H., the white IN III
who had sold than '.thN y W."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

The editor OF the Nebraska City Press. hav-
ing lately married, has opened his columns to
a lengthy discussion OF the question OF infant
baptism
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

When cremation becomes fashionable, and
a funeral can be had fr S6 or ", it is to I've
hoped that those f lows who dye their mus
t.ches can afford to die all over
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

G8ynOr the Prosecutor .ue IlltOn bust
ness, is said tc be sober young man. 1t is
enough to drive us all to drink to see how
silly these hober people can be.