davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

THE TRIAL-sERvIcE OF PAPERs-T WILL
BEGIN sooN-BEECHER's LETTERs-THE
PUBLIC FAITH IN HIM.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE answer of
Henry Ward Beecher to the complaint OF
Theodore Tllton, was received to-day by
Beecher's attorneys, and was at once served
on the plaintiff. Together with the answer
was served from the office OF Tracy, Cattlin
q Brodhead notice of the trial for the term
of the City Courts, beginning on the third
Monday OF September. The defendants
answer to the complaint is first, that each
and every allegation in the said complaint,
except that the plaintiff and Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Richards were married on
Oct. 2, 1855, and lived together as husband
and wife up to 1874, is utterly false; second,
that this defendant never had, at any time
or at any place, any unchsste or improper
relations with the wife of the plaintiff, and
never attempted or sought to have any such
relations. 1t is signed by Sherman and Ster-
ling, attorneys for the defendant. Beecher's
affidavits, which accompany the answer,
were dated Twin Mountain, N. H.. and are
IS ed before New Hampshire officials.
Ine service was acknowledged by Tilton's
attorneys. A counter notice ofthe trial was
at the same time served by Nor
ris and Pearsall upon Sherman
the service thereof. The Christian Union of
this week says that ever since the public ac-
cusation Mr.. Beecher's mail has been a most
singular and wonderful testimony TO the
purity and strength of that
faith which long consistent life of goodness
inspires. 1t often numbers sixty or seventy
letters per day. 1t comes from every part
of America and indeed of the world. Many
of these letters are from old political enc
mics, many from places where once his name
was execrated, and it is also worthy of re-
mark that members of all denominations
have joined in the tribute.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
THE COLORADO ELECTION.

4 DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE ELECTED.
CHICAGO, Sept. l0.-A Denver dispatch says
thai Patterson democrat, is elected 10 Congress
from Colorado by fifteen hundred and two thou
sand majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

An aged and decrepit Chinaman, who had
purchased a return ticket to China, in order
that his bones might repose in his native
soil, was prevented from going on board the
steamer last week, at San Francisco, by some
of his countrymen, who claimed that he was
in arrears for tribute due one Of the gods ia
the temple. He FASTENED to the police Of
flee and made known his trouble, when an
officer was detailed TO accob psny him to
depart in peace.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

In other words, 1873 cost 1914, $50 SO more
than lS71-both legislative years-and $780,
SIS 81 more than the preceding year of
1872.
might deduct the college funds, swamp
lands and other small accounts, but it
would show the same result. AS / have
all the time.
Compare the figures carefully, hunt the
expense account of both parties, and L will
abide the examination of all citizens.
Since my statement has been disputed by
a respectable paper and to certain extent in
a disrespectful manner, must ask the DEM
ocratic, liberal and independent papers of
the State to publish this statement and
oblige their fellow citizen,
JAS. B. RYAN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s. 1874
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
THE INDIANA SENTINEL sEPTEMBER15

admits that people must go from there sew
eral hundred miles up the river to Fort
Randall, and when they get 10 Fort Randall
they arc ten miles further from the gold
region than when at Bismarck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

when only copy from the records. Good
insured as am can't stand thst, so send
the figures, and they don't lie in this case
L will state / do not hold the present
State officers responsible for any of this in
crease OF expenses. They are honest men;
but the News will excuse me III do repeat
that the legislature of 1873 was the most ex-
pensive we have had for years. Now for
the figures:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
REECHER

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.

BAXTER AGAIN DECLINES-ANOTHER MAN
THE TICKET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

are fairly crazy to push forward to this
little EidoradO' Could the supplies
be obtained 1 have no donbt there would
be an expedition retiring in week. The
Bismarck paper, which lies before me, is
fairly bristling with excitement, and its
columns are full of such paragraphs as these:
Bismarck merchants are already laying
in a stock of mining tools and miners out
fits. An expedition will undoubtedly leave
this point this fall, intending to winter in
the hills,..where there is an abundance of
game of all kinds.
Gold in the grass roots, and at depth of
eight feet, is not bad, particularly when the
amount yielded is 500 per day to each
miner.
The best way for Montanians to reach the
Black Hills gold region will be to come
down the Missouri and take the govern
ment trail from Bismarck.
Mitchell's new atlas OF the United States,
sold in Bismarck by p. B. Gavitt, just pub
lished by Zeiglef IL Curdy, gives the correct
location of Harney's Peak. Clusters Guch
is seven miles south OF it, on little stream
emptying into the south fork OF the
While the country south of the Black
Hills is overrun by hostile bands from the
Red Cloud, MILESTONE. Yankton, and other
agencies, their operations do not extend 20
the region north of the hills. That is neutral
ground, and is seldom visited, and then
only for hunting.
Gen. Forsyth says, in his Black Hills re-
port, that all attempts to enter the hills
| from the east or south would be futile; they
can only be entered from the north or west.
The Sioux City Journal says the country
between cheyenne and the Black Hills is
| barron, marked on the maps as sand Mills,
and proved TO be barren, and Is therefore 10
| be avoided by immigrants. The Journal
| alleges that via Sioux City is the nearest
ronte to reach the Black Hills, and yet it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

a GOOD PLATRoRM-HARD MONEY, FREE
TRADE AND NO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NoMI-
NATIONS.
KALAMAZOO, MICH, Sept. 10.-The democratic
State convention was called to order by DIR
Foster Pratt, chairman of the State central COM
mittee, at IL o'clock to-day. Z. II. Thompson,
of Flint, was temporarily chairman, and Henry
Starkey, of Wayne, temporary secretary, and
were subsequently, mad4 the per-
manent officers, a committee of two
from each district was appointed IN resolutions.
The following is
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
Another PardOning Governor.

South Carolina has a Governor that is
emulating the example of Kellogg in par
doning criminals. The court having dis
missed the charge Of larceny against Cover
nor Moses, ON the ground that the charge
was against the Governor and not the man,
and that the Governor of State cannot he
proceeded against for any crime except by
impeachment, the Governor has begun to
extend the privileges shown himself to the
thieves in the State. He has partloned Caesar
Case, sentenced to the penitentiary for Off
cial ENLIGHTENMENT of county funds, and be-
fore he is done, he may pardon all the
Republican officials recently sent to prison
for similar offences. The argument is, that
as the Republican party stands by the Gov
ernor, the Governor must stand by the
party, and not permit it to be reduced to a
minority by the confinement of so many of
it's leaders and members in the penitentiary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

An elephant passed over the new bridge
at st. Louis the other day. About fifty boys,
loaded with cakes and other elephant tempt
ers, walked backwards ahead of him and
did the cOaxing, while crowd of men. with
pixies and crow bars, urged hin from behind.
st. Louis paper describes him as " the
meek old mountain, apparently deaf to the
applause which greeted him."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

The last Legislature Qs72) elected Nipple
Mitche to the United States Senate. That
Legislature stood: "A Republicans to n
Opposition. Now it is: q Republicans to
A Opposition. Only that preponderance
of Republican State Senators, elected in
1872, hold over, the showing for the Repub-
licans would be even worse. 1t is expected
that the new Legislature, to meet in SIP
TENDER, will formally set before the Senate,
next winter, some reasons against Hippie-
Mitchell not unlike those which ultimately
prevailed against Caldwell, of Kansas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Rhode Island has escaped from the
Spragues only to fall into the clutches of
the rival manufacturing establishment Of
Brown & Ives. The State Is now so COM
pletely in possession of its new owners that
they have fallen to wrangling ovek the divi-
sion of spoils. Burnside's pretensions to the
United States Senate are supported by the
Browns, while the Iveses give aid and COM
fort to Dixon. When any patriot in Rhode
Island speaks of the State" he me1ns
Brown or Ives, it is uncertain which.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

From Peter ]. Montrass, who keeps the
Press Saloon, at Biloxi, Miss, we received
this morning two beautiful Spanish mack
erel. for which Peter will accept our thanks
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
An Appreciative Waiter and an Indig
nant Husban nd.
Paris Letter to Philadelphia P ess.]

nant Husband.
Paris Letter to Philadelphia ess.]
l was told of very disagreeable contre-
temps which took place at one of the grand
balls recently given. The entertain me mt
was of an unusually splendid character,
and the entrance to the supper-rOom was
through temporary passage, on either side
af which was stationed file of servants in
livery. A lady whose ball dress was more
distinguished for the lergtE of it's train
than for the height of its corsage, and who
possessed, moreover, very beautiful neck,
was traversing this passage, when one of
the men bent forward, gazed very impu-
IDENTIFY upon her unveiled shoulders, and
made some insolent comment upon the
charms SO lavishly displayed. Her hus-
band went in search of a policeman, and
having found one, ho brought him in, and
stating the offense. he ordered him to arrest
the offender, but the policeman laughed,
shrugged his shoulders, and gave the indig-
nant husband to understand that the waiter
had committed no offense against the law
in admiring the shoulders of a pretty
woman. The gentleman then, very foolish
ly, though very naturally, took the law intn
his own hands, and knocked the waiter
down, wh.reupon he himself was arrested
and marched off to the station house, where
he remained till the next morning, and was
then fined for assault and battery. Moral
Never resent an insult offered to your wife
at French ball by a Frenchman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Ladies of Providence, R. l., are irving to
found a Home for Aged Men" If these fe-
males succeed, the young men of Providence
will no longer have occasion to save money
for their later life, but can BIZ gay butter
fles until they drop into the Home
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

HARDLINA CLAY PIE AS-IOO0 SACK Ca
~ rolina CLAA Pea for ssle In lots t. suit pur.
chasers BY JOHN B. LAFIrrr co.
je14 2w i. ur4vier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
BERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.

BATH, MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA, AZ
miles from Sir Johns Run Station, the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 12s miles west Of Bal
more.
THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL, having supe
or accommodations for 500 persons, will be open for
the reception Of guests June TO- 1874. Visitors will
find at this favorte mountain resort every attraction
and amusement. pure, bracing mountain air. beauti-
full scenery, good hunting and fishing riding driving,
fine music, magnificent swimming pools for ladies',
children and ge1tlemep, natural temperature "a de-
grees Fahrenheit possessing many curative proper
ties four daily trains each way two daily nails ex-
press and telegraph Offices in the hotel Good living
For circulars and rooms apply to
A. r. POTTS, Proprietor
N. B.-Charges moderate Liberal arrangements
with families for the season. my31 I'm
T,nORNLE.Ga HOUsE- 49,
i LIBERTY HILL TAZEWELL CO., VA.
JOHN c. HIGGINBOTHAM N, Proprietor.
Situated in a beautiful and picturesque Valley. amid
the finest scenery, and the most delightful sum-
r climate.
Board with Furnished Rooms Six Dollars per week.
Children half price.
This house is situated 20 miles north of saltville.
which place the terminus of branch road running
from Glade Spring Depot, on the Atlantic mississippi
and Ohio Railroad. The THURNLEIi H HOUSE has
been built for the express purpose Of SUMNER RE-
TREAT and possesses all the modern improvements;
aud is certainly situated in one of the finest summer
climates e United States, in beautiful Blue Grass
Valley, close to the finest fresh water Springs in
the world, cold ce also within an hours ride OF
several Mineral springs. HACK will leave Sttville
every Tuesda and FIR day morn ng Of each week, cos
mencns the 1st day Of june for the convenience OF
| visitors.
The TABLE, of this House are most abundantly
su piled with as good Milk and Butter there is in
the world; with game from the neighberng noun.
tans and fish from the beautiful clear streams, and
also plenty OF ice.
| TERMs-Board, with furnished rooms, Sc per week.
or $24 per month Of tour eks Children and nurses
half price.
skardon Wilson, grocers, corner Jackson and Rous-
seau streets. my31 lmeSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
OPE LOUSAS.


REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET
For W ash tnKsOn Port Barre
l@41&t1 Simmsport, Churchville and all land
ings ON the Coast. Atchsfalaya River akS
Bayou Courtableap, commencing SATURDAY, Jans
q, at P. M, the light draught passenger steamer
Trenton,
f. Quartrevaux. master, T. John, cieEAs
will leave az above, every SATURDAY, at 2. n,
taking freight and passengers for all landings on bay1
des Glaizes in connection with st amer Creole. frsm
Simmsport Fer freight or passage apply on board
or to J. M. DOWLlNds
jel20 If No. 25 Decatur street, cor. Customhouse.
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET.
~. For Washington, Port Barre
l@A1I&t,S Simmsport, Churchvile and all landtn4e
on the Coast, AtchafAlaya River and
Bayou Courtableau-the new and light draught passen
ger steamer
BERTHA,
H. II. Broad, master, J. B. Schmidt, clerk.
will leave az above, every WEDN ESDAY, q
P. NJ, taking freight and passengers for all and-
lngs on Bayou dos G azes, In connection with stesm0
MINNIE, from Simmsport. or freight or passage 50
my31 J. B.. WOODS l. Co., 1874 Drawer street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
RArD ISLE HOTEL-SeasOn of 1874
Will be Open for the Reception OF Guests
On the 9th OF Jnne.

The undersigned, having made complete arrange.
ments for the accommodation and transp ortaton OF
visitors begs to -ocit from his friends and the pub
lie q C ntinuaton of their liberal patronage.
We have selected a and delightful route to the
Isie vi, Morgans Railroad to Bayou Des Alleman 49,
W ence the steamer Bossier will take passengers
through, reaching the hote. before dark.
Old patrons need telling tnat this is the ONLY
RE Il SURF BATHING the South, aid lovers OF
the sane, and Of GOOD FISHING. will need no
urging to come.
Having secured an efficient Housekeeper, LADIES
may rely on special attention
Terms-Per month $50; per week SIS; per day So.
Liberal reduction for families and season guerts
hefers to all steam agents and to g. A. Whitney
500
For full particulars, see steamboat advertisement
and small balls.
mvI8 3m b. MARGOT. Proprietor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
GORGE McCLOSKEY-

~ GORGE McCLOSkEY-
u
Respectfully announces 10 bis friends and tho Fse
lie generally tAat in connection with the old ssaA
No. SO St. Charles street, he has htted up In eleeas9
manner the
New Saloon, 12l Canal street,
where the MEAD made celebrated ~ MoCk0os
KEYS MEAD, when he was in connection with -
uncle, the late Hugh MoCoskey. together with OO0k
SODA WATER. COFFEE. GENUINE MlNkAAk
WATERS, CAKES and PASTRIES, will be served II
the best style.
prominent feature Of the new place will b the
LADIES' LUNCH Room. where they viii be waass3
upon by courteous and gentlemsnly . tendants
Manufacturing his own Syrups, Mead. Soda m
Pastry, he guarantee their excellence; ana ~
prompt attention the wants Of has customers. -
hopes to receive . Continuance OF tho liberal fov0s1
extended to him in the past.
GEORGE MCCLO6KEY,
SO st. Charles street and 12l canal stres<s
my23 I'm TourO Building.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

FOR VICKSBURG,
UNITED STATES MALL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. u.
For VicksburG, Palmyf&
lfSS111t Lake, Grand Gulf, st. Joseph, RodnsEs
Waterproof, Natchez, Fort Adams. -
Rivr Hogs Point Tunica, Bayou Sara. Waterproof
Port Hue son. Baton Rouge, Plaquenine, Donalds0o
vile and all intermediate lAndings - Tho splendA
passeng' r steamer
Gov. Allen,
J. G. Benson, master, r. A. Owen, clerk,
will leave above. connecting 1t Vicksburg with TIA
steamer LUCY KERN for Yaz00 and TAllAhAtchtA
and LIZZIE for 5unfower Rivers.
For freight or passage apply on board, or 70
JOHN JANNkY. Agent. lit Common q.
my22 If HITE " OARLIN. Tchoupitoulas streeG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

The burial place of Mahmond H., Sultan
of Turkey, is circular building Of white
marble, very elegant, with lofty dome.
A rich Turkey carpet in gay stripes covers
the floor. Six large sarcophagi have steep
roofs covered with maroon velvet, en-
broidered all over in gold, silver and pearls,
in historical aud mathematical devices. In
dian shawls of exquisite fineness are care
fully folded and laid on these roofs. The
red fez of the Sultan surmounts his tomb,
with tuft of plumes from the bird of para
disc, fastened by large and magnificent
aigrett. of diamonds. Many windows and
much light pervade this vault, anil all the
decorations are as rich and snowy as any
private house. The effect was pleasant, the
desolate chill and gloom of such places
being all done away with.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
y1CKsBURG AVID THE BENDS.

VICKSBURG AVID THE BENDS.
UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET.
FOR GREENVILLE, VICKSBURG AND THE BENDA
Leaves Every THURSDAY, at O'Clock P. II.
For Greenville, VicksbuERs
l@4sa6St Natchez and way landings-The fine AIT
fast passenger packet
Frank PArGOud.
J. NJ White MASTER C. Rolmes clesA
will leave above, carrying the United States ma
and connecting at Vicksburg wit the steamer EMMA
for all points on YazOo and Tallahatche rivers, aa
steamers Of the Anchor Line for the mouth Of Whes
and Arkansas rivers, Memphis, Cairo and st. Louis
j. JANNEY, lit Common street,
HITE Il CARLIN,
Tchoupitoulas street,
lea AgentA-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
Steamboats,.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
st. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS AND kKh
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE
- Giving Through Tickeoo -
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baln-
more, Warrington City, Buffalo, Pitee.
burg, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Louisville. and
EXCURSION TICKETS TO ST. PAUL
FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS AND I'm
BENDS.
VIII leave - below at O'Clock P. y.
CITY OF ALTON,
H. E. Bixby. captain; VIM. Mason, clerk;
TUESDAY, June %.
BISMARCK,
John Spane. captain; E. Ross Powell. clerk;
THURSDAY. June Is.
Issuing a. usual, Through Bills of LAdin& In cca'
nection with the Railroads to all principal points,
North and WeVt.
J. B. WOODS CO., General Agents.
my1 ia Gravier street..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
GRAND ISLE.

FOR GRAND ISLE
Leaves every TUESDAY and SATURDAY via M0rG9k%
Texas Railroad, ut A. N.
~ The hne passenger steamer
l@AQ&kta B0ssfer,
w. T. Boartman master, L. Walden. cieez.
will leave regularly above. Passengers will taaa
the ain which leaves at A. NJ, and will connnS
with tho Bosser at the crossing On Bayou des Az
mands. THIS great Southern watering place Ia n@1s
for it's fine breeze surf bathing oysters and 49,
Tickets can be procured At the Office OF q. A. WdxE
NEY CO.. corner Of Magazine aud Natchez stEcseA
and at the Railroad Depots. Fare each way tnolao
ing Railroad and Boat, So &c. meals extra. BY TIN
ronts passe ngers will he carried through In dAyeh&
Baggage checked through to boat. For further pax4
cuars apply to Z. A. WHlINE1 W..
ie3-lm and ali steamboat aGc0kA-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
MELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, vIRGI VA,
depot Christiansburg. midway between Bristol and
Lynchburg),
On the Very top Of the Allegheny Range,
Instead of In q SuHoca ting Gu!ch.
THE NEAREST MOUNTAIN RESORT To NEW
ORLEANS.

The cheapest Watering Place In Virginia. The ad-
yertsed "a es incl 1de every hing. No long list of
extras on your bill at the end Of the month.
The Water is Delightfully."- cool. a ID with no mere
suspicion OF mineral impregnation but actively tonic
and restorative.
The best anitarium in America for delicate females
and children. Children carried there on pillows,
suffering that terrible scourge Cholera lnfan-
tum get well at once without med cine,
The place is quiet aud home like. Every facility
present gayety, but aggressive acknowledges
, 1t is pa,rouized by o r own people.
The accommodations aud table are unsurpassed.
j. j. & J. WADE Proprietors.
DR.. F. HAWTHORN. Medical Department Univ r
sty of Louisiana, Resid mt Physician
TERMs-S2 SO per day; Single week, $l4; Fonr
weeks or more, $12 80 per week. je7 6tSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

RED RIVER.
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET.
"a 7es on TUESDAY, June %. At P. N.
For Jefferson. Shreveport
1 Hsasndl., snS ali n,ermeasse land
w. j. Behan,
G o. E. Wilkinson, master. F W. Ames, clerh.
will leave as above For freight passage apply %
HITE h CARLIN. Tchospitou,as street.
NJ w. JOYCE. 10 Delta street.
jel4 BnITTON EPPLER los Common street.
RED RIVER PASSENGER PACKET.
Leaves on MONDAY, 22i inst, at P. n.
For Jefferson, shrevepOrt,A Alex
l@Al&kss andria and all way landings on Rse
River The dne fast passenger steamer
C. H. Durfee,
JOS A. Aiken, master.
will leave positively a. above. Fo- freight or passage
"ff' LORD i McpEAKE. Agents. 4s Camp u
BRITTON 4 EPPLEh. log Common g.
je2O HIrE & CARLiN. Tchoupitoulas &
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on TUESDAY, June 49, 1T P. M.
H. For Jsnsr-on; >hrevsPore, CSo
andria. and all intermediate landings
The passenger steamer
P. G. Montgomery, master. J. p Mohr, clsrs.
Will leave az above. For freight passage apply -
board or to LORD MCPEAKE 48 camp st.,
jel6 AIrE CAhLlN Icno0Pl.o1.....
WEEKLY GRAND EcoRE PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY. at s 2. NJ.
For Fort DE Nussey, BarbtnfN
la1lI1Sj,S Norman's Alexandria. Mouth Of CssS
River. Montgomery. Grand Ecore ana ~
way '-"o'Ns' BART ABLE,
R. Sinnot, master; Geo. Y. Hamilton, caAt&
Particular attention paid 10 way and plantation snf
For freight II sp aS. sn
HITE l. CABIN, AgeoeAL
ap1sn ShIrrON EPPLER,)
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

O'EA' SPRINGS HOTEL
P. LONGLEY, Proprietor.
Ocean Springs, Mis-.
Specal rates for Families remaining the entire
Season.
This delightful Summer Resort Ia now open for the
reception of Quests.
Those in quest OF sea bathing and cure air, and
good living will find tue Ocea springs n tel inferior
to none OF the Watering Places in the south.
The Proprietor will devote his whole attention to
the comfort and pleasure OF his Guests.
TERMS.
Per mouth. .......... '........... Soo
my3O Gun