davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
THE CHILD.MURDER IN CARROLLTON
EXCITEMENT OF THE PEOPLE.

EXCITEMENT OF THE PEOPLE.
Milly Wash, the woman accused of the
murder Of her infant child, the body Of which
was found concealed in the weeds in the yard
connected with the house in which she re-
sided, was this morning interviewed by re-
porter Of the BULLETIN, to whom she
STATED
that she did conceal the body, bit that the
child was born dead, and she had kept the re-
mains to show her parents are absent
from the city-when they returned.
Drs. Clark and Pratt, this morning, viewed
and examined the body and pronounced, as
their opinion, that the child was not stillborn,
but died from causes after birth.
There is great
among the citizens over the affair, and large
crowd congregated around the Jail. There
was great fear entertained that she would be
lynched, and the police quietly removed her
to place OF safety.
The inquest has not yet been held, but will
probably take place during the day
WHAT MAKES THE SKY BLUE.-The ethereal
blue color of the sky is due to minute particles
of matter which float in the air. Were these
particles removed, the appearance Of the sky
would be dead black. It is a fact in optics
that exceedingly fine portions of matter dis
perse or scatter the blue rays of light : coarser
portions scatter red rays still coarser por-
tons scatter all the rays, making white light
The atmosphere is full Of aqueous vapor, the
particles of which dffuse white light in all
directions. When these particles are enlarged,
they become visible in the form of clouds
The vapor PARTICLES Of the white clouds are
supposed to be finer aad lighter than those of
the dark clouds That the diffusion of light
in our atmosphere, the blue colorlng of the
sky and the colors Of the clouds are due to the
presence Of matter floating in the air, has been
conclusively proven by Tyndall. On passing
a beam of sunlight through glass tube, the
beam is rendered brilliantly visible by the re-
Election Of light from the dust particles floating
in the air contained in the tube. But, on re-
moving the dust particles, which is done by
tiltering the air by cotton wool, or causing the
air to pass over a fame, the beam of light is
no longer visible in the tube. Scientific
american
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
THE COURTS.
ASSOCIATION FOB PREVENTION OF
CLUELTT TO ANIMALS.
ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Tho Injunction sued ont nm bobalf IF tho Gar
roiIton Raiiroad AGAINST tho Assoc;ation for the
prauen.;n,, ~ =. 'u sIs 10 rph;n nIf s,c
ruste Herman is President and Charles r. Rem
ton Secretary came nm vesteriav hefora the
Superior District Court on a motion of defend
ant to set aside the Injunction. The case was
argued "a ali ia bearing, by L. q. Simonds. ESQ.
attorney of the Carrollton Railroad and ". II
Hunt. attorney of the CITY Railroad. on one side:
and by Judges Livingston and Howe on the othe:
side.
1t was commended by the Carrollton Railroad
rights Of the railroad under it's charter and
under the CITY ordinances, and was obstructlng
and attempting TO regulate by Its mandates
ana by ITS Sherln, the business arrangements
OF the ral!road, py dlctatlhS the rate OF speed,
number Q! persons 10 De carried, ana causing the
arrest OF drivers, etc.
IL was SHOWN mat tle i0hSeVltv OF the street.
car animals was remarkably great, tne per cent
age OF mortanty remarkaDiy snall, ana that eacn
amman was worked not more IMAM TWO 10 three
hours per day. =,
II Mas esPecany con!ehueo .ia' .nt ac. niGol-
poraung tne assoclatlon e unconstltullollal N
eonieIre .ey1su4.oe power upon ~, ~ au'aio ~.
lnS 70 uSclaIe W oe c." M.a.esea ae' "
may oeeu ~ " All az. VI cruelty anu ~ ue
ciarne Una .nG H!cels vi .ne siouid
Iiot ua ~ IA any mion5 anu
.na. 're assouiaLon l.Ien shoud ~ ~
side Iof nofo 'lan 'hree huhuieo ooiiarS oain-
-aSvs' L., ... :.
=. 1ne Riac,ca! opelatons ci lne asso'la'oi, III
poundng animals n,i ana enforcing ices ana mes
were M s'Iunsy auSel.ou ~. :.., e..u..
me GouI' III lenoeli1S JllSliiel !, lul. sus-
taiheo Al Tue Poihts maui against inc associa-
tioh oeclaIea Ine act 70 ot ut.erl! uhconsti.u-
uonal, ana lhuma1ed ,hat the assoGiallon qua not
seem 70 De actuated Dy tiic iauuaole uesiIe "
carry GUY tlle proper opJecls OF snen an assocla
ton, but rather to be intent upon their own
pecunlary pronts at the expense OF others.
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
To the Honorable A. A.. Atocha. Judge of the Su-
perior Criminal Court for the Parish Of Or
leans:
The petition of the State of Louisiana, on the
relation of Hon. Judge Staes, Judge of the Sec
ond Municipal Police Court, with respect shows
That he is Judge of the Second Municipal Police
Court that he is invested with full power and
authority to hear and determine certain offenses
against the police regulations of the State and
against the laws and ordina noes of the city of
New Orleans that he is also invested with
full power and authority to punish such
offenses with fine and Imprisonment, or both,
as the nature of the case and due
regard for peace and good order may
require; that his action in such cases is final and
not subject to appeal; that in all matters coming
before relator in his official capacity and in which
he sits and acts as a committing magistrate, and
wherein the evidence is sufficient he, by law,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
BANK NOTICES.

~ - ~.
Louisiana Savings Bank and Safe Deposit Com.
pany, 81 Camp street, New Orleans. July l, 1s74-At
meeting Of the directors of this bank the following
gentlemen elected to fill vacancies, viz:
Mr.. James Jackson, President New Orleans Gas
Light Company.
Mr.. Edward Conery, of E. Conery, Son Co.
Mr.. Thomas Smith, Of Smith & McKenna.
Messrs. Ed. Conery James Jackson Thomas Smith,
David Wallace, W. II. Thomas, John S. Walton and
f. C. Palmer.
jy2 JOHN S. WALTON, Cashier.
(iermxnla National Bank-New Orleans, June 30,
1674-At a meeting of the Board Of Directors held
this day. semi annual dividend Of and one half
cent was declared payable to the Stockholders on
jyl ct
Board of Directors held the oath ult., Mr.. JOHN
H. PIKE unanimously elected Cashier Of this
bank. BENJAMIN FLORANCE
jy14t Secretary.
Hibernia National Bank, New Orleans,
9th June, 1674.-At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectOrs this day Dividend of Five Per Cent out of
the savings of the last six months declared pay
D'e - '' ~ JNO G. DEvEREUx,
je2s 1t Cashier.
state National Bank.-New Orleans, June
81, 1674-At special meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors held This Day, dividend of five per cent way
declared from profits of the past six months payable
on and after Monday, July 6, 1874.
CHAS. l.. G. DUPUY,
jess 2w Cashier.
Bank Of Lafayette, New Orleans, June 26,
1e74.-At the regular meeting Of the Board of Direc
tors, held this day, a semi-annual Dividend of Five
Per Cent. declared, payable and after WE'D
NESDAY, July1 JAMES STRAWBRILGE,
je2s ct Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Stockholders of the New Orleans and Grand
Ecore Packet Company, Peoples Line are hereby
notified to attend meeting to be h Id at No 81
at o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose of el-ctiny drec.
tors for said Company JOHN HEM.
jy4 1t Superintendent.
Time Of Departure.-The Mail Train blythe Great
Jackson Railroad Route leaves the Depot at the foot
of Calliope street at o'clock r NJ, connecting with
all fast trains North, East and West Pullman Pal
ace Cars on all trains. iva
Great Northern Railroad. will be received at their
Leyee Depot. foot OF st. Joseph street.
COmbustbe articles will not be received until fur
Their notice +. A. BURKE Freight Agent
New Orleans July 3. 1874. iva st
Office New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad Com.
pany, New Orleans July 2 ls74.-At special meet
inc of the Board of Directors held the Both ult,
Dividend OF Four Dollars per share was declared,
U.s. lot P. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
Notice to Parties Having Property for Rent-Real
Estate eency No. 5 Commercial Place-Having
gagged Mr. c E. lie BLANC to take special charge OF
the renting department. parties are invited to furnish
list of their property for rent Prompt attention will
be given. THOS. S. ELDER
jy1 st No. 3 Commercial Place.
Office of the New Orleans Gas Light Company,
corner Baronne and Common streets - New Or
leans, July L, 1874 -NOtCt StoknOlutFS
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this
company, held the 18th ult., dividend of
six dollars per share declared from the profits of
the last six months. payable and after the 18th
inst. The transfer books will be closed from the Sd
to the 14th inst. ~ ~ 80
iyl I'm WIN. $ BROWN. Treasurer
Neither the Captain nor the COnsignees Of
the British bark AGINCOURT, from Pernambu-
co, will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew. je3O 1w*
DR.. w. G. Austin, residence and Office 5S7
St Charles near First Street Office hours from to
A. NJ. and from half past to halfpast P. M.
Slate at Geo. A. Fosdick & Co.'S No. 80 CarOndelet
street. Orders left there promptly attended to.
je14 tt
North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
sae- - IN %AsW 'SS~svs
Through bills Of lading given to all stations this
road for freight shipped per steamers Katie, Par
MMA
gould and Gov. Allen. j. JANNEY, Agent,
JED III Common street.
Notice-A. +. Hickman will continue the
same business Wholesale Grocer at the old stand
No IS Old Levee Decatur) street, where he will
"a Il ~
receive orders from his friends and promptly attend
to the same. je3 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04

Attention, Democrats 0f the Second Mard.-.fne
Democratic voters of the Second Ward are notified
that the books of the Central Democratic Club will
he open at No 22l Magazine street between ST.
Joseph and Delord streets, to-day, Saturday, July
4th from the hours o'clock A. NJ. to o'clock P NJ
and from o'clock P. NJ to u o'clock p NJ, for
the purpose of registering all Democratic voters of
the Ward DESTROYS Of taking part in the election Of
two delegates to the Democratic Parish Committee.
The election of the delegates will take place at the
same locality, at 4 p. NJ, July 4th.
w. T. HOUSTON, President
Z. j. SULLIVAN Secretary id
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
ID EGATTA-REGATTA.
BAY ST. LOUIS,
July 4th, 1874.
A magnificent prize offered by Mr.. Toulme, of
Crescent Hotel, for all boats Of the third class.
Race to start at IL NJ. and to be sailed under the
rules of the Crescent City Yacht Club.
Crews-Amateurs Exclusively
All boats of this class on the coast are cordially
invited to enter.
je23 SaMSESnTuThFrSaM
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
INSURANCE NOTICES.

Office Of the Home Natal Insurance Company
New Orleans July l. l874-Notice is hereby given to
the scrip holders Of this company that in compliance
with resolution previously adopted by them, Ger
tfcates Of stock in lieu of scrip have been Issued and
ready to be delivered to them upon the sur
render of their certificates of scrip.
jv2 I'm CH>S TrS cs'V''' cr~'--
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
POLITICAL.

Democrats Of the Eleventh Ward, Attention.
Books of registration opened at the corner of
Magazine and Ninth streets, in which all Democrats
of the Ward requested to enroll their names, in
order that they may vote on Monday for permanent
officers of the Club, and two delegates to the
Democratic Parish Committee
- DONALD GORDON,
w. G. MCCLELLAN,
= PHILIP FRUTHALU,
iy4 ot& MOE Commissioners
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04

Democratic State Central COmmittee-New or.
leans, July l, 1874.-The meeting of the Committee
called for Monday. July will be held at the Gentle
mems Parlor Of the ST. Charles Hotel. at 12 NJ
EMILE LA SERE, President
WIN. j. BUDDENDORFF, Secretary iy2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04

White League--Sixth Ward--.-All white citizens Of
this Ward, who favor the formation Of White
Leagues are invited to attend meeting to b. held
Monday Evening. 9th inst, at u O'Clock, Ram
part and Bayou Road streets to perfect the Organiza
ton of this League
AS the election of permanent officers takes place.
and other important business is to be transacted,
full Attendance il pxDectnd iv4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04

FOUND A BUNCH OF KkYA MA1Ca
and paying for tAs advertisement ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04

Office Of Hope lMs~r....c ~.-.~.., =. :. :.
Oreans-New Orleans, June 30, lo74.-The an
nual election for Directors OF this Company will
MONDAY, July ID, from IL o'clock, NJ, to 2
p. NJ. LOUIS BARNETT
e30 I'd Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
LOST-FOUND.

CTOLEN-CE T1FICATE NO. 9o8 FOR ONE
y hundred and sixty shares of ordinary stock of
THE LOUISIANA LRVEE COMPANY,
dated May Is, 1874 issued to ALBERT G. PHELPS.
Parties are cautioned against negotiating for the
same ss application has been made feF . reissue. -
THOS. L DIX,
jy3lm Secretary and Treasury Levee Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

RLADON SPRINGS, ALA.-THIS FAMOUS
Boats leave Mobile every TUESDAY and SATUR.
DAY EVENING, arriving at Bladon next day.
Board per day y 80 week SIS; month $50. Children
Co., grOcers, 66 and 6s Common street are agents for
the sale of the Badon Water in barrels and aresu-
thOr1zed to make arrangements with families for thA
season and will furnish further information
iy2 I'm NAE j. CONNER & Co, ProprietorsL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ID F. SIMMS-
ID. % Natchez street,
Agent Mississippi Mills
WOODEN FABRICS
for Spring, Summer and Fall, in Handsome Style.
TWEEDS-Assorted Colors.
COTTON GOODS
Osnaburgs, 8 OF.
Osnaburgs, 6 on.
Heavy Sheeting, ~.
Heavy 7-S Shrtings.
Heavy Brown Drilling.
WOODEN GOODS
Heavy Doeskin.
Heavy White Jeans, Assorted Colors.
COLORED COTTON GOODS
Heavy Checks, Blue Brown and Black.
Cotton Yarns, sizes from to II.
Sewing Thread, l, 2 and 8. jy4 lmeod
ID HUTCHINSON,
ATTORNEY.
Office, during Summer Months, at Residence,
1872 CARONDELET STREET.
jy4 2t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximations of 5000 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ten
OF the number drawing the $4,000
prize are ...... .................. 1850
approximations Of $500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
pTlZc dIc LOW
approximations of 5000 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ton
Of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are. ........................ 1900
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04

CRESCENT HOUSE, PASS CHRISTIAN.
~ Better known the Cassidy HOtel)
rms delightful and popular summer resort situated
on the beach within and half squares of the main
station with large grounds and shades All the fur
nlture entirely and of the latest modern style
complete sets in every room) Persons desiring tho
comforts OF home with the best of fare at the most
reasonable terms, would do well to apply Immediately
to H. D. Gill, or to Mrs S. +. Carr, Pass Christian.
jel9 I'm
SEASHORE HOUSE OCEAN SPRINGS MISS
~ fronts the beach. and is now opeu for the re
eeptien of guests under the management of T. c.
MURPHY.
Board per week .........-.......SlO 90
Board per day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Children and servants half price. jel4 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.

| FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT
board central locality, No 2O9 Graver street near
Baronne. moderate terms tn suit times APPS Il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04

Special Notce-On and after This Day. all freights
to be forwarded by the New Orleans Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad. will be received at their
Levee Depot. foot of 1t. Joseph street.
COmbustibe articles will not be received until fur
ther notice +. A BURKE Freight Agent
New Orleans July 3. 1874. jy4 st
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-05
TnI,, t,r,s.inII'a N,nrOIc-

Whit reading Paul Shipman'S ar
ticlc OH Tom Mal>hall, in the Galaxy, IL
few nights ago, we were reminded Of 4
story that we heard told by one who
knew whereof he spike.
During the war, Capt. Marshall was
arrested by some oycr-zcaloas friends
of the Government, and taken to Lex
incton on Il charge ot' di>lovalty. When
brought before Major Moore, the Pro-
vest Marshal, for this district, that
gentleman, who seen saw there WAS
nothing in the ca,c aHI did not care to
~ :, :: in mi<or, h., Nr. Marshal!
that &c would parole HIN to the limits
Of the city, but world require him to
report at the Provost Aiar>hnlS office at
least once day. This WAS in the af-
tcrnoon. The next morning before
Sun-rp, the Major, who slept in room
above his office, was awakened by
somebody Quarrcling tt;rlously with the
sentry ut the door. lie looked out of
the window and s'Iw that it was his
prisoner, who demanded to see him in
order that he mi @lit report according to
orders. The Major ordered the guard
to show tie ecntl,mHn (who proved to
be Mr.. MIar<halD up stairs where he
sat, and they talked until the break
fast hour came. OF course he waS in
vitcd to 90 over to the hotel and break
his fast with the Major, and accepted.
As they were entering the dining-roOm
Returned to his entertainer, and in his i'll
imitahle style inquired; Major Moore,
is this the way you treat your prison.
crs, sir? DO YOU force men to load
their stomacl,s with dry food and fur
niSh nothing to wash ii down with, or
to help the digestive organs to dispose
of it when lm;ged there? ] could not
believe such things Of YOU, if l had
not felt the cruelty MYSELF" OF course,
the bar-roGm, had to be found.
After breakfast the prisoner went his
way, but just before dinner he reported
again. The same pmctuality was
shown at every meal for several days,
when the Provost MurShal having be
come convinced that the charges were
unfoundcd, and that his prisoner had
been badly treated, dismissed him to
his home.-Cidk Co., n.y., Democrat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-05
rrN Az TIE rarENr OFFICE.
L 'nsuSppcfed e;cniuScs Among Us
Snecssncn LritrrN 90 High Officials.

Unsupported S;cniuEcs Among Us
Specimen, Letters 90 High officials
Mrs. Ames's Ten Years in Washington
With It's comprehensive cares, one
side of the commissioners official life
tends 10 jollity, good digestion and long
life. in no other position in the world,
probably, could a man discover how
many crazy people there are outside of
the lunatic asylum. The born inventor
is always Il dreamer. For the sake of
his darling, though, he is willing to
sacrifice himself, his wife and his chill
dren, everything but the "machine"
growing in lis brain and quickening
under his eager hand. How often they
fail How often the precious thought
developed into form is only a mistake
failure.
Sometimes thi. is sad; quite as often
it is funny. The procession which
started, far back in the ages, with its
machine of Perpetual Notion" long
ago reached the doors of the American
pntent-oiiicc The persons found in
that procession are sometimes astoniSh-
ing. \ dictor Of divinity, wcIl-known
at the capital, and not suspected Of
studying any machinery but that Of the
moral law, appeared one day in TIE
Office of. the commissioner.
81 know I've got it, he said.
"What, sir"
"Pernctual motion, sir. Look" and
he set down a machine. "If the floor
were not in the way, if the earth were
not in the way, nly weight would never
stop, and my III ichine would go on fer
ever. know this is original with me,
that it never da#ucd before upon any
human mird.
So enthusiastic was the doctor, it was
with difficulty he could be restrained
from depcSiling his ten dollars and
leaving his experiment to be patented.
The commissioner quietly sent to the
library for bool,-a history Of at
tcmPts to create perpetual motion.
Opening it, he pointed 10 the would-5c
inventor where his machine had been
attempted and failed more than Il hun
drcd wears since. No one has ever
heard him speak Of perpetual motion
since.
\ very short time since man sent
Il letter to the patcnt bureau describing
new process Of cmhalming which he
had originated: 1t was accompanied
hv ,!c,;l bahy-"thc molcI-which
he requested should he put in glass
ease in the exhibition room. He con-
Sidercd himself injured when his request
Was refused.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-05
1 HPECK OF WIR,

In the shape Of Il duel in newspaper
circles, Is looming up in Louisville.
Henry WatterSon, Of the COulier-J0ur-
nal, Is out in long card, explaining his
course. and denouncing Harlan, Kelly
and others, of the Louisville CONNER
cial. He SAYS he is opposed 10 duclling,
but Is ready to answer any and all de-
mands made upon him; and further,
Il suppose that it is true, as it has been
limited 10 nv di~crcdit, that | could not
hit l,arn-lloor 1T ten PAGES, though /
think | might do something more cred
liable and effective in ease it became
necessary to shorten the range. In Il
word-to dispose Of a matter the discus
sion of which i 30; likcly 10 he cnlight-
cncd hy words 81 neither seek nor
avoid personal difficulties. l shallsim-
ply not place myself at the disadvan-
I re of incurring the just cenSurc Of the
brave by overstePping the bounds set
upon the vigorous liberty Of debate, OF
Inviting assassination from the coward
~, who might feel themselves safe in
provoking me TO a onc-si;!cd cncoun-
Ter; 1T the same time that, observing
the rule Of the -trictcSt responsibility,
! hold Evscit unswerablc at All times
for whatever appears in the Courier
Journal, and repeat that my llace Of
business Is accessible"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-05
INDIAN NOUS.

OMAHA, February 2S.-An official
telegram received here to-day from
Fort Laramie, SAYS that the condition
of Indian affairs is unsettled and TN
satisfactory at the agencies. The good
Indians seem to have been corrupted,
and are leaving for the north to'-join
the hostile hands. 1t IS reported that
the beef contractor has stopped the
supply of beef, being afraid to drive
the cattle through the reservation.
There seems 10 he no doubt but the col
umn Of troops now at Fort Laramie
will enter the reservation from that
point, and it Is thought they will meet
with some opposition. Nc trouble with
the Indians Is any WAYS probable South
of the Platte in Wyoming Territory.
Nebraska is too far removed to be
thought of m'connection with the In
dams. There is not one in the State
but what is peaceable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-05

The Evansville Journal saws that Of
all tie new railroad enterprises pro
ys,scl, that from Evansville to jackson,
Tennessee the charter Of which
PASSED the KcutuchE Legislature a few
days ago-promircs to he Of greatest
importance. What we most need
now," SAYS our contemporary, " is to
reach the southern network of railroads
Evansville merchants SHOULD sell 10 an
extensive -oLihcru trade, which j. now
badly cut rp; atDI much Of tiic freight
la bushes. irons The South si:ould pass
through our city, insse;d Of being car
ricd AWAY out OF tie STRAIGHT line to
reach tie eastern network q roads"