davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Useful Hints for the Home Circle.

To clean Drowned porcelain kettle,
boil peeled potatoes in it. The porce-
lain will be rendered nearly as white as
when new.
Consumptives, and others in feeble
health, we learn have been greatly ben
Gifted by drinking half tumblerful of
warm blood twice a day. At the last
accounts a dozen persons were daily
visiting the slaughter-house near Bos-
ton for the purpose stated. One person
asserts that he has gained ten pounds
in ten weeks. Another, thought to be
confirmed consumptive, says he is now
strong enough to "knock down a bull
lock ;" and lady, suffering from para
lysis for six years, is improving beyond
her most sanguine hopes.
A hot shovel held over vanished fur
niture will take out white spots.
Save your suds for garpen plants, or
for garden yards, when sandy.
If your fat-irons are rough, rub them
with fine salt, and it will make them
smooth.
Wood ashes and common salt made
compact with water, will stop the cracks
of a stove, and prevent the smoke from
escaping.
A gallon of strong lye put into bar
rel of hard water will make it as soft
as rain water.
If you are buying carpets for dura-
bility, choose small figures.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Fashion Notes.
LACE berthas are very much worn.

LACE berthas are very much worn.
FLOWERS of tintid tin foil are some
thing new.
The shape of the new bonnet looks
as though it had been repeatedly
kicked.
BLACa lace sleeveless jackets lined
with pink or blue are fashionable.
VERY long trailing skirts are out of
style even for full dress occasions.
ARTIFICIAL fruit will form the most
conspicuous trimming on new bOnnets.
WHAT sis known as "grass fringe"
has superseded the heavy ball fringe
used on the cloth suits during the win
ter.
THE fashionable shoe of the period is
of kid and buttons at the side 1t comes
above the ankle and is handsomely fin
ished.
THE ladies are wearing a wide belt
heavily embroidered with black Jet
beads and fastened in front with a
snowy jet clasp.
SPRING dresses will just clear the
ground behind and be sufficiently short
in front to show the shoe tips ; mode
rately scant skirts.
New importations in black grenadine
suits are richly embroidered and worn
over steel or lilac silk to exhibit the
pattern and design.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
The French CenSus.

Owing the destructive, though hap
PLY short-lived rule of the Commune In
Paris, the publication of the results of
the French census of 1872 has been I'M
avoidably postponed, and is only just now
finished. 1t is full of interesting state
ments, and, according to La Patrie,
shows the prosperity of France in 1872
to have been pretty nearly equal to that
of 1866, when France had reached the
highest point of her internal develop
ment. In 1866 the total population of
France amounted to 3S,067, 064 inhabi-
tants ; in 1872, after the war and the
loss of two provinces, it was 36, 102, 921.
Of this population, q, $50, 625 inhabited
cities, Ii, 405, 80 lived in the country.
The number of houses has been reduced
from 1911, $40 in 1866 to 7,704, 9l3 in
1873. Of the SO, 1O2, 921 inhabitants,
only 13, 900, 600 could neither read nor
write, which, considering the relative
proportion of infants and young chill
dren to the whole population, is small
average; 3,7S0,0O0 could only read !;
all the rest could both read and write.
The Catholic religion claims 80, 900, 600
of the population, the Reformed Church
$50, 900, and the Jewish Church As, 900.
The Sc, 102, 921 inhabitants are divided
into 13,5OO,O 600 heads of families, 49,
600, 600 members of families, and about
1000, 900 servants. OF these, 5000, 600
heads of families practice agriculture,
and have IL 900, 900 members of families
which shows them to constitute the
most prolific class, and employ 1882
OBS servants. The number of clergy
men In France amounts to Isl, 900; of
vagabonds, 4S9, 600; of insane, SO, 600,
of which %, 900 are men and $4,000 are
women. France harbors 10000 male
and 10, 900 female idiots 5000 male
and $4,000 female blind persons and
IL, 600 male and 10000 female deaf and
dumb.
In the way of domestic animals,
France boasts 3,O00,O 600 horses, 299, 600
mules, 451 900 asses, IL, 900, 600 pairs of
cattle, 5000, 900 hogs, 5000, 600 sheep,
100000 goats, 100000 turkeys,
5000, 900 geese, II, OO0,O 600 ducks, u.s.
100000 chickens, 10000 pigeons,
$3.50, 744 dogs, and an untold number
of cats, making all in all some $50, O0O,-
600 of animals, or about four to every
inhabitant
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Trades of Animals.

1t has been well remarked by a clever
author that bees are geometricians.
The cells are so constructed as, with
the least quantity of material, to have
the largest sized spaces and the least
possible interstices.
The mole is meteorologist.
The torpedo, the ray and the electric
eel are electricians.
Whole tribes of birds are musicians.
The beaver is architect, builder and
wood-cutter. He cuts down trees, and
erects houses and dams.
The marmot is a civil engineer. He
not only builds houses, but constructs
aqueducts and drains to keep them dry.
The ant is soldier, and maintains
regular standing army.
Wasps are paper manufacturers.
Caterpillars are silk spinners.
The squirrel is a ferryman. With
chip or piece of bark fer boat, and
his tail for a sail, he crosses stream.
Dogs, wolves, jackals, and many
others, are hunters.
Black bears and herons are fisher
men.
Ants are day laborers.
Monkeys are rope dancers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Amendments to the Michigan COnstitu-
tiOn.

The Michigan Legislature has adopt
ed q number of amendments to the
State Constitution, to be ratified or re-
jected by the people. Among the more
important provisions are the following:
No municipality shall aid in any way any
association or corporation, nor shall it
construct or own railroad. No city or
village shall incur a debt amounting to
over 10 per cent. of its taxable valuation,
unless a majority OF the electors au-
thorize the increase. The legislature
shall have the power to prohibit dis
elimination by railroads to regulate the
speed of trains, and to establish "rea-
sonable maximum rates" for freight
and passengers on railways and canals.
No railroad corporation shall CONSOLE
date with a competing line, or have any
arrangements about freights or fares
with such line. No person interested
in railroad shall be interested In sup
plying material to that railroad or in a
company for transporting passengers or
goods over it's line. The consolidation of
competing telegraph lines, even by the
purchase of one by the other, shall be
strictly forbidden. A wonan's private
property shall remain hers after mar
riage. Any property she acquires after
marriage shall also be entirely hers.
Her husband shall not be liable for her
debts before marriage, nor for those
contracted by her in relation to her
sole property after marriage" Women
shall be eligible to the offices of Regis
ter of Deeds and Notary Public, to
those connected with schools and libra
ries, and to any others hereafter desig-
mated by law. The interest on public
funds. loaned or deposited, shall always
be turned over to the State, municipali-
ty, or other owner of the funds. Con-
victs shall be taught no mechanical
trade which will make their labor COM
pete with that of Michigan mechanics.
Special Legislation is prohibited. Ses-
sions of the Legislature shall be bien-
NAL. Neither the State nor any munich
pal cooperation shall appropriate money
for any sectarian purpose. 1.-THE Leg
islature shall not pass any act author
izing the grant of license for the sale of
ardent spirits or other intoxicating IL
uuOrs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
DanberrieS.

ADANBURY young lady whose father
is at the head of gang of stone-cutters,,
explained to visitor that he was a
geologist.
ORANGES are SO plenty now that the
man who doesn't fall down and break
some valuable bone is lacking in public
spirit.
A DANRURY man having proudly pro-
claimed IL the presence of his little boy
that his wife was no gadder, the young
man was observed to involuntarily rub
his back, but he said nothing.
On these rosy spring mornings man
instinctively bounds from his couch at
the first flush of day, and goes forth to
inhale the fresh balmy air, leaving his
wife at the stove to thaw out the dish
cloth.
Nor many men forget the wash-days
of their boyhood, when fond mother
with parboiled and soapy fingers but
toned their collars for them. It's impress
sion upon the heart and nose is rarely
effaced.
A DANBURY man who recently lost
lib WilO "no tiohCo W ~ iiiCui, oONcId
days after, if she did not die suddenly.
Indeed she did," he explained with
much feeling; "why, only week afore
there was man around here that want
ed to insure her, but never. dreamed
of anything happening. And" he
added, alphabetically, 81 don't believe
anybody would have thought it to look
at her."
A LADY who was N town, Saturday,
with spring hat on her head, was
observed in one of the stores to be bare
headed, and clerk called her attention
to the fact. She incredulously put her
hand up to her head and found that the
hat was surely gone, The store floor
was carefully searched, but without
success. The lady then went out an
the street, and almost the first object
she perceived was the lost hat lying in
the gutter. 1t had blown from her
head as she was getting out of her car
rage
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
The "POOr Girl.o

The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times, writing of the visit of the Legis-
lative Committee to the Newburg In
sane Asylum, says "One of the ia
therly Senators stepped up to one of
the young lady attendants, and said,
My poor girl, do you know how long
you have been here?' The poor girl
smiled and replied, Nearly a year.
How long do you think you will have
to stay 2 continued the Senator, in the
same sympathetic tone. Well, sir,
continued the fair lunatic, L shall
probably stay till they stop my wages
or I get married. And she walked
away laughing. The kind-hearted SEN
ator looked after her with tears in his
eyes, and murmured, Poor thing 7
while the poor thing related the affair
to the matron and laughed till she
cried"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Your Age.

There is good deal of amusement in
the following magical table of figures
1t will enable you to tell how old the
young ladies are. Just hand this table
to young lady, and request her to tell
you in which column or columns her
age is contained add together the fig
ures at the top of the columns in which
her age is found, and you have the great
secret. Thus, suppose her age to be
seventeen, you will find that number in
the first and fifth columns; add the
first figures of these two columns. Here
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09

STATISTICS OF THE CoTToN MANUFAc--
TURE.-The complete statistics of the
manufacture of cotton goods, from the
Census Office, show the number of dis
tinct establishments in the United
States to be $50, of which Massachu-
sets has 191 Rhode Island, 139 Penn
syIvania, 1873; Connecticut, Ill New
York, 81 ; New Hampshire, Sc; Georgia,
81 North Carolina, SO; Tennessee, 3d..
New Jersey, 81; Maine, %; Maryland,
% !; Alabama, 10; South Carolina, II; ;.
and Virginia, IL. Number of steam
engines, 448; aggregate horse power,
AZ, III. Number of water wheels, $50
aggregate horse power, 102, 409. Num-
Der of looms used, 1880; frame
spindles, 1854, ATT mule spindles, 81
437, 1888. Hands employed, AZ, 100. The
aggregate amount of wages paid during
the year was $39, O44 132. Materials
used-6, 222, 1S9 pounds of cotton yarn,
1876, 100 pounds of cotton warp, 5, 234, 260
pounds of cotton waste. Value of mill
supplies, $10,91O,672 Total value of
ali materials, Sill, 737, 1856.
Articles produced Ats, 20A, 1S1 yards
of sheetings, shifting, and twilled
gOOuS, OF, 900, 4OA yaruS Oh la~nS anu
fine muslins; 489, 250,053 yards of
print cloths; 30,301 ,O53 pounds of
yarn IL $50, 241 dozen spools of thread:
73,O1S, 127 pounds of bats, wicking,
and wadding; 493, 1872 tablecloths,
quilts and counterpanes 2,767, 030
seamless bags; 5,057, 454 pounds of
cordage, lines and twines; 906,O66
pounds of thread $500, $50 yards of
cotton-fannel; 1925, 246 yards of
ginghams and checks 1921, 449 pounds
of waste; 484, 400 pounds of tapet wad-
ding 4O5, 585 pounds of seamless bags;
ID, $40, 695 yards of cassimeres, cotton
AIDES and jeans 1851 OPS pounds of
miscellaneous products. Aggregate.
weight of goods produced, 349, 314, 592.
pounds; aggregate value of product,
SIT, 489, 739. e9.e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Fire.

According to Pliny, fire was long
time unknown to some of the ancient
Egyptians, and when a celebrated as
tronomer showed it to them, they were
absolutely in raptures The Persians.
Phpnicians, Greeks and several other
nations acknowledged that their ances-
tors were without the use of fire, and
the Chinese confess the same of their
progenitors. Pompanion, Mola, Plu-
tarch, and other ancient writer's speak
of nations which, at the time when they
wrote, knew not the use of fire, or had
just learned it. Facts of the same kind
are also attested by modern nations.
The inhabitants of the Marian Islands,
which we're discovered in 1861, had no
idea of fire. Never was establishment
greater than theirs when they saw it on
the desert In one of their islands. At
first they believed it was some kind of
animal that fixed to and fed upon the
wood
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09

By means of the drill wheat is sown
regularly and all the same depth. If
the seed is good there need be no allow
ance made for wastage as in sowing by
hand. One bushel and peck per acre
is plenty, and, if t,ie grains be small,
ole bushel. 1t is planted regularly and
at proper depth, and it has an equal
chance to grow and to fasten its roots
firmly in the soil. By drilling, fertil-
izers can also be sown at the same
time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09

THE Congressional Temperance So
ciety has now on its roll, pledged to to-
tai abstinence, one-fourth Of all the
members of Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
continues.

tics. in which Bilboa was not included. had
been agreed upon for the burial of the dead
In the meantime the bombardment of the city
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

The Indians camped iu the immedi-
ate neighborhood of The Dalles make
night htdeous with their songs, peatang
OF drums and war dances
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

| HAMS-ChOice sugar-cured are scarce and
T ommand l6j0l7ie d ID for favorite brands and
&c for standard: IL tierccs choice sold ut TIC
3 H..
LARD Is much called for but the market is
bare: % tierces sold on private terms 60 tierces
lots, at 1iic 50and 80 kegs at 14sc y b. Tierce
would command l45c, keg l5c % ID.
WHlSkY-Dull, and quoted nominally at 81 Oh
or Louisiana recti6ed, and 81 06 for choice Gin
lnnati. Advices from the West have stimulated
ne demand for Western recti led here aud 100
obls. sold in lots at 81 O4011 O5 IL gallon.
CORN IN BULK-The market is bare. 1t is
offered. to arrive, at 75c u bushe for mixed.
WHEAT IN BULK-It is Offering to arrive at
81 25 y bushel for No. 3 red winter.
CORN IN SACkS-Is in light supply and mod
crate demand. $50 sacks sold, of which 100 vel
low mixed at SOC, and $50 white at CSC % Dbl.
OATS-The market is bare. To-day's re-
ceipts. comprising 80 sacks light, sold at SOC u
hnshe
700 sacks sod Of which 800 at SIC, and 100 at SIC
r 100 H..
HAY-The supply is fair and the demand linz
ted. No sales reported. Yesterday choice sold
at SIG - ton.
SALT-ShipmenIs West continue large. Pur-
chases for Red River have already been ship
ped. No cargo sales to report. We
quote Liverpool coarse at 81 25051 80 fine at
81 4O01 80 u sack. Turks Island 85G195c y
bag OF two bushels When ken at warehouse
a reduction is made for drayago. Table Salt
in pockets sells at 25@6sc each according to
size.
COFFEE-The market is steady. Stock in
hands Of dea ers. 10000 bags. No stock in first
hands. We quote job lots I: Ordinary 19t120c
gold; fair 20i92l4c; good 215@e2lSc; prime
= h.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02
ruu New eRfr,vs BULLETIN. sUyp>v, AUGUST 2 1874

bank, and francs nominal at 4.75 for private, ant
- for bank.
The offerings of Domestic Exchange continued
ve'y light and with limited demand, quotations
we're unchanged The only sales reported were
cent. premium, $4,000 do and $4,000 on Boston
at 9-32
The banks continued to check on New York at
u cent premium, and commercial sight is
still quoted at 4@5-16.
No sales Of stocks were reported.
The sales of Bonds included $1,000 City Gald
Bearing Seven Per Cents at 4S4, 5000 at 49,.
and 5000 at -, and $4,000 City Ten Per Cents
at 81, $4,000 at 81! and $1,000 at 61s; the former
closed about 4SI.
City Appropriation Certificates Metropolitan
Police Warrants and Time Certificates Of 1878
were still quoted nominal at i7014S.
Nothing tran pred in state Warrants worthy
of notice. They are still quoted at 30og32 for
large, 336I34 for medium and 350l36 for small
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02
STEAMBOATS,

. FAM bOAIS
~ ~~N~>o~~0~0~@o">>~>>>
KOUNTZ LINE.
NEW ORLEANS AND ST. LOUIS PACKETS
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. August S vt +, M.
H. - FOR ST. LOUIS CAIRO MKNPHIA
&C. and way landugs-Ths ss.a.'ss
Henry C. Yaeser, !.
81; II, II. Burk, master c. A. Norris clerk
board or as ABOVE JAMES lSI s EEnGS apply
K"untz Line Office. "a Gravisr street
Win take GriGlt for the Illinois Central aud il
connections. anl
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
FOR ST LOUIS. ' "a GAis, INV
So Meeting with Illinois Central Eaiiroed,
and Mtmphis-The steamer
Bee and Bargss,
will leave above For freight ap,;v ~ .ssr1 o. "a
JOHN A. STEVENSON; Assst.
viii take freight for the Illinois Cs,sf:a Ind il.
connections. A e'.u a ~
RE- RIVER PASSENGER PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNES DAY, August s. Mt S r NJ
FOR JEFFEKSONs SHkEvEP0RT.
49,: C"u>llatta Brownsville, G.uai Eaora.
-. ~. Alexandria and all iutsrM.sllate land.
A"S"-An' nne passenger steamer
Belle Rowland,
Geo. W. Rea, master, Chas W Drov~ nasrk
VIII leave pesityel, above For fri h, or rassaa>
Apply U, lnDar.i. OF to
LORD McPEAKE. 4s Cam, ..,,et
.. BRIrfON 4 EpPLER. lO6 Csuana"n 1t.
"nEt :. "AR!.IN- ."Suv.. p.tU..-as sii = :.
OUACHIrA RIVER PACKET.
Leave. TUESDAY, Au.. l. at3P
H. FOR CAMDEN. CHAMPAl;EOILR
ksse9IheaS Marie Saline Trenton MopIua 11nech;tc
= City, amt intermediate Ian .itnss On Oua-
chlta and Black Rvers-The fine pssssaIsr ytesnser
Garry Owes,
n. Bouehman, master. VIC. Eatsikm cl.~A
will leave above. oDnnecting With ster,ssr JcIr
Wis, Wis. anwisg eight inch. light. Fsr 6bsixns a.
N. HlfE CARLY. 4Icsspupttoui11s Sr.sS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Saturday Evening, August l, 1874.
NEW nRIEANs CT EApINl. InI,sr

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
Clearings. Balances
august 1..... s478, 100 % s9O,242 7;
Same time last week Ssh 5iS 81 sl19,5H A.
Total last week. 3, 437, $50 "a 56l,5l 81
Total week before. 3,9I3.oU n 759, 1O6 8;
We are indebted to Mr.. l. N Maynard. Mana.
ger Of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the
following comparative statement Of the Assoca ted
Banks for the week ending to-day:
Increase. Decrease
specie. ........... ...... ...... $l5,OOU
Currency. ............ ..... 240, NN
Loans. ................... 1890. lib ODO
Deposits ............... $500. 10000
We have no new feature to notice in the money
market. The offerings continue OF moderate ex-
tent at the banks and fair on the street, while
the few transactions reported in commercial
paper show LAD marked variation in rates, We
CONTINUES to quote selected paper with or with
out co.latrals, at StGl9 y cent per annum first
class at lOG-, and AL at 1l1l2. and second
grade at II y cent per month. First class mort
& age continues to rule at ~ per cent u annum,
while nothing is reported in second grade.
Gold opened At 100 I@lU9.. against 1859 at New
York, AMI after fair business 81 sed at he open.
it touched 1891 at New York. The sales summed
up $o.OOJ, embracing 5000 at llOt, 5000 and
5000 at lOJi, $3N', 5000 and $4,000 at 1893,
and 5000 aud $5lt)O at lUyt.
No sales Of silver were reported. American
half dol ars are still quoted It lO40l05, and
Mexican dollars at 9s gold, or l07 currency.
For gu Exchange WAS without quOtAble
'ariatin. The only sale reported in sterling
pulls were f2O00 AL clear Ut $50 and f25O0 bsLk
It 5.36, w.iiie n thing trAnsplred in francs.
~ the csosc Sterling bills were auoted at 5.2e@
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

Somebody has been finding fault with the
natural philosophy in Poe's Craven" He
asks: Elbow coull the raven, sitting lonely
on that placid bust of Pallas not only on
the door, but above it, and Of course right
against the wall by any law of illumination
throw is shadow on the floor for the poets
soul to float in and be lifted never more?'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

Steamers now leave New York for Europe
every day but Monday aud Friday throughout
the year. There has always been prejudice
among sailors against sailing GU Friday the
superstition being that it is an unlucky day !.
modified that another year will probably xst-
ness steamers starting ON their ocean voyage
on Friday the same as on other days.-AaI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

AERcnAxlS .sLCsI2AyED " WEEKLY This Ia In,
oa@e OF paper which will be ISSUED for the first
nts b announced 70 be Ae rsgsneraison Il Lou
laanA Il win be eualrely frve from political
MA .ocSs al uin advocate the lJrmaton Of 4
sound g0vo.anent THIS paper viii appear
0osy Saturday. Mr.. J. q. rierson iaas the man
= "ew"s.. a.. ". &c.
6--lAss .sAN. - s~>~SA,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

R You want to invest your money judiciously
60 70 II. d. 6teycns. corner Of st. Charles and
Common streets. If you want to dress neatly
get your clothing there. and If you desire to en-
oy comfort wear his Shirts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

Only half A. much land as usual is planted to
tobacco this year in Massachusetts, and Connect
out bat ~ less manure Las been used, owing to
she hard times. while labor Is cheaper, the crop
yilI be relatively more profitable
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
J A Mckinney, NY d B Robinson, Ala
L. He ey, Mobile Mrs Cary, city
Mrs McGennesey, city G Trafton, Ky.
CITY HOTEL.
c B Smith, Miss CD Green, La
WI Blackburn, La Elm and lady, coast
] W Kelly St l. ,nis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

~ sro. Our friend. NJ. 4. X. Converse, Of
= ~ Magazine staeet. informs all concerned. by an
"a r'asem<Ot in another column, that he has
u . o" and fr saic large supply Of mess,
~exus lr mo and rump pork, bacOu shoulders
.sugar-Udrcd hams. corn Meal, otc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

st. George Flour at 50 % pr barrel, delivered
to any part Of the city, by Jno. h. Renaud i Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

The many friends of Mr. Larry Ssa, of the Ex-
celsor House. and Mr.. Joe Moragas, of the Hole
il the Ma |, will find hose gentlemen at the Fair
Grounds du ing the Hibernian Festival, fully pre-
pared to make tnem comfortable, and supply them
with the very best Of wines and liquors
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02

A San Francisco telegram reports murder
In that city by hoodiums. A hoodluM ia u
Q htornia rough. aud is conr;dered more
;. rs .:iiA - i !. -. H-..rl ue....