davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-18

Buchanan has many strings to his 1yre, He
has written considerable that may DO dropped
without sorious loss; butt OF tho younger poets
that han strong poetic vitality, deop human SYM
nass nass1; IL @aa thugs ssaE"''''4 a3i[:" '
m1as uuDsox's poIAa
e,ov uuueual facility In vorKo, nor arc they
wanting iu guod souso and locnte fancy. 1.-THE
Newsboy'H Dobt" is moving atory finely told.
Readers OF Harper's Magazine will rccnll with
pleasure Miss 1Iudson's poom OF Tho Golden
Wedding" uor poems are graceful, readable,
'sPoo.ry is tic morning dream OF great
miuds,h nafd Lamartino. Periapa
GEORGE E1lor'a POETRY
gosa to provo him right. 4 good deal Of nnodcrn
small minds; the gruntl dsanitions givcu Of po:.
otry Ly Goethe, Coloridga, aud Emerson, dwarf
it 20 that it aooms pity to conino It IN book
covers, instead Of leaving 1t IN the democratio
papers. But George Eliot is regal, oven whom
sho layB aside her nucontestol crown as novolst
aud takes up tho mi,lstrola harp. T1ore is
nothing petty in her poetry sha aoaa Mt troat
Which aolno wtitors {apd nAny readers) mistake
for poetry nre OF small account with l!or. She
writns because nlo has something to aay; and
nha IL undar bonds to hpr conscience, or to her
ideal Of literary art to say it al forcibly and por
Buapiyely III possible. Ono might alppoao Aer
poems written in hor moro religious moods, WHOM
eyou tho humor Which lights up her storlos
III gracously seoma incongruons with tho puro
and lofty aoienity OF soul she would preserve.
rich und luminous expression Of high truth or
generous sentiment, wlliuh lifts tho roater out
Of tho foga Of commonplace to tile lnounat,-
hnlght where 1t aoonls natural to bo noble nnd
wine, and whore ono can interpret and yhare tho
II morning dream Of great mintls.'
George Eliot'H HOW volume justIflos what IL
said above; 1t IL inlmousurably superior III
thought and motive to .nost poetry Of The time
1t reveals ller iloal Of love- hogolul, music. to-
neloonce, and religion.
"TllR LEuEND OF JupAt"
IL q fanclful pathetic, profound story Of tue
origin ot music among uou, built on the simple
, 1874-05-18

FAST LIFE; ON THE MoDnRN HIGHWAY. BY
JOSEPH TAYLOR. New York: Harper Bros.
A critical extravaganza, humorously devoted,
with numerous funny illustrations, to lifo upon
the railway. IN elucdating Treatise prepared
for tho public on tho assumption that, rs the
railroad.system Of this Continent is still in itv
infancy, nnd it ia prosumabla that,
by its proportional increase, "Thoso
who now spend hvo houra por
dom on tho cars will DO expected to spond 40
or 80, or, In faot like pope's spider, will hnyo
to "live along tho line, NJ full exposition Of it's
relations aud idiosyncrasies will "supply q want
long felt"
Tho principal topics OF discussion are after tha
authors expostulationa, tho Conductor; The
Engincer; Jim Rcy's "Dog"; The Fireman;
The Dopot-Agent; The baggage Master; Ths
brakeman; The Switch and Signal Tender; Sig
mails; Tho Time. Gard; Tho Telegraph Train Dia-
patol aud The General Superintendent.
Tile chapter on SiEnala oponB thua.
II the truyeler cannot sleep cRay In TIM sleeping.
car. II win him to be able to translaso tho mcan-
9 r. Ss aogfs na e q III s0n Es ass They
aro trying 10 oesR, and eitec.uay prevent i: For
Instance, YOU are just doziug army, aud hopinR that
ynu will nut awake until you cals by tue sleopng
oar conduotor whsn there comes 4tek single single
sIit1si tIat your h Lair 1s II do4ns s'i lkuwEo. ~
| But that single sereech merely metns, "Put on
Two yells Immediately after mean. "1et thom 90
ngaiu.h
. Another .ereeoh, "Pat them on again" And Two
," Look ont hacking up" Three long snort4 when
track.
to perfection. Tho following circular tssl!ad ly tue
6eneral Superintendent Of Western road illustrates
| MAJ |nGT" III s.1 .,,rroor, In nnnroach,ro
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

ally invested in the locality where it
was made, and consequently the coun-
try has grown up rapidly both in
wealth and population. We are glad
to see now that our present population
has set down their stakes and mean to
make permanent homes and improve
them. There is no other mode in
which thu Territory can progress and
advance in real wealth and prosperity.
Let every farmer, as far as his means
viii allow, improve his home make
al around him look beautiful and
pie. sant-let him SOW and reap with
confidence in the result, and ear word
for il, the prophecies Of croakers will
never come true. The exercise Of q
little patience will be highly beneficial,
for we feel assured that better day
/ near at hand, and that we have
seen the worst. The future looks
bright to MS, and we should be highly
gratified if we could inspire our fel-
w-citizens with the same faith in the
glorious prosperity yet to dawn on
Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

HoN. GEORGE 8. CoLrxAN has in.
troduced bin into the Legislature to
provide fer the prosecution Of GRIMM.
ais and offenders in the District Court
By informatios upOn the part Of the
District Attorney, and flr the repeal
Of certain laws relating 70 Grand Ju-
rors. This BILLS Of doubtful policy
and We are not prepared to endorse it
Whilst our Representative has pre-
sented many very necessary and i'm.
portant measures thst, II they become
laws, will ba Of mnch pablic advan
tage, We think tn pre5ell6 saeasnre
impolitic and calculated to embroil the
Territory with any number Of vexa-
tious and spiteful prosecutions, there
b filing the pockets of the District
Attorneys, and crowding the business
of the Courts with all sorts Of nasty
cases. Let US hold on to the time
hOnored Grand Jury system under
which our f0refathers lived and died.
Grand Jurors are not exposed to the
temptation for prosecutions which
would be held ont to District Attorn.
eys if their duties were turned over to
the latter. We trust the Legislature
will make no such innovation on time
honored usage, and not pass our friend
COleman's bill.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
COURIER.
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Ed,tor.
FRIDAY, $: FEBRUARY s, 1874.
TIE EXPEDITION MOVING 70
THE 'FRONT.'

This week the streets Of Bosefnan
have been cnnvencd by the passage
along them ofpac)s trains, mule teams,
OK team and miners with their picks,
sllovels and grub on the backs Of rest
less stecds on their way to the Yellow.
stone, preparatory to starting with the
great Wagon Road and Prospecting
Expedition, The men are well equip
ped and look the hardy pioneers they
are. This is the greatest EXPEDITION
ever outfittcd in Montana, and will lie
productive Of great benefit. These pi-
oncars 60 to open the front door to the
rich fields Of our Territory, and upon
theft success hangs much Of orr future
prosperity, and the men who 60 feel
the responsibility Of theirpositions and
mean business. They will do their
duty. Their friends expect them to
fulfil the high expectations entertain
cd ffom the undertaking and a great
deal depends on their conduct anu en-
terprisc. We have great faith in the
calibre Of the men composing this ex-
petition, and we trust they will exert
themselves to accomplish great results.
They depart with the best wishes Of
those they. leave behind for theirhealth
and the highest degree Of accomplish
ment. Of all they desire and wish
The entire expedition will assemble at |
Quinp's Rancho on the Yellowstone,
some fifteen miles from Bozeman, and
start about the 10th of this month";
A e Of many are ont there now, and
several large t-ains left yesterday.-l
Tie Expedition is moving to the front
i'll fine order and condition, and in
SPLENDID spirits.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

Mckay. Of Bivins; Dr.. AssFns, ;. =. Aa.s'
or Junction: DIX Cary. Of Adobetown; Ed
Coyely. J. 0aroutte, Of summit.
- 4Scretary was Instructed to INFORM
the committee Of the action OF this meet
ihx.
inc meeting then adjourned. subject %
!1hs call OF TIN committee.
s. MALLORY, Caairman.
+. C. CuLvER, Secretary.
frron IL MadIseaiaa, January Sbt.1
Thu YeIlo~st0ss Waxoc Rosd meeting
met 1t tn court room last evonin&. and was
called to order BY E. q. Culver. and ON mo-
tlon hon. 3. MALLORY was called n the Chair
aud e. C. Culver was madss Secretary. NJ.
Hoppy stated tho object II the meeting was
toask aid from the citizens ol Madison epu''-
u To assist IN tho construction Of wt&on
road frs,m Bozrman down the Yellowstone.
The meeting was briefly addressed By Net
ers. Cole may and williams, In favor Of the
enter prise. Committees to solicit sutscr1p-
tions in the VA i0us precincts Of this county
WEIR appointed. and the secretary was In
struc&cd to notify them 1t their sppotnt.
ment.
The attendance was fair, but lacked enthn-
siasm. The hogs scem to rtaim recollection
Of simllar enterprise Oh foot last summer.
which yielded nauxht but sour grapes.
1--WE will say. In regard to the preceding
paragraph. thst no similar enterprise was
ever before attempted by the people Of B"z*.
man or Galiatln county. 1t Is true. M Mt
tempt was made last summer By One or two
down Ii Yellowstone, but the 1rsi intinsa-
ton the people OF this cs'unty had If such
M enterprise was sensational article In re-
gard to It published !" Virginia City paper.
The so-cailcd expedition was not hacked like
the present one Il. BY the rid Ut most Of the
substantial men IT Bozrman anu Gsilaiin
county. as perhaps It shos'h have rec~iye1
1t the time. II was purely IN ind' vidnsl
ard whatever failure attended 1t
should not revert to the people OF this town OF
comfy. nor should 1t in any way BE- coupled
will, the present expedition, which has NJ
ceivei the hearty support snd material aid oi
Dur whole people.-ED. COURgER.1 /
The Secretary furnished Us. agreeably with
he sense -of the meeting. detsil~d scc0unt |
n the proceedings. but space precl,Alrs ~
giving more than synopsis. We will add |
hat the gentlemen who have allowed their |
names to appear ~ connection with the un-
irrtaking should be guaranty Of good
aith.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
i BUSY PORT.

The Pacific Tribune Of Jan. 10th
says;-At noon, to;d:y', Tacoma pre-
sented busy aspect, both on the wa.
ter and on the land. At that time
the bay was alive with shipping, and
the scene was one Of unusual interest.
Three ships and the steamer Black
Diamond were lying at the min com.
panys wharf, and -four. large steamers
and three scows were moving towards
towr in different directions.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
CROAKERS AND CROAKLNG.

Just about this time there are q 10
Of men having a little "of the gift 0
gab, "who indulge in gloomy picture
OF the condition Of affairs, especial,
to tine farming class. They sly, if some
thing does not turn up which viii
bring about a change those tilling til.
soil will be played ont, SC. Now, w
are free to admit that times are not a.
prosperous as heretofore, and that
grain is bringing lower prices, but the
yield here in Montana often makes ur
for that. In Missouri and Kansas
-four is as low as It is in Montana, vel
farmers there are putting in four times
as much wheat as last year. They
are not Encouraged by low figures for
their products, but 60 on with their
work trusting to Providence. We are
aware that most of those who have
come to Montana have done so in order
to accumulate rapidly, anil not doing
Sc, feel disappointed, but the majority
If our farmers are in Il better condition
than many Of their class in the West
crn States, and frcer from debt. When
we hear croakers indulging in discour-
aging speeches as to future prospects
it excites supreme disgust, for there il
10 better country for men in moderate
circumstances than Montana. Go
Where you will, and you are not likely
to find as good facilities for making q
god living than here. The soil yields
abundantly-pasturage is free to all
aad th.it-of. tie best ....1 most nutritiye
grasses in the world. Labor Is well
lai;l for compared with the prices else.
where. Then Montana is q rich min
eral region which will be developed,
in fact is now beginning to be worked
with capital and will increase rapidly.
Soon the business will employ a large
Number of men and that will create q
demand for farm products. Then
there is no question that we will have
railroad .connection before very long
a.fordins an outlet for our surplus.
Emigration is bound to come in, and it
j. or opinion that we shall get . good
share ofit this year. ! -.
-. i
In view Of these flcts, and ;:,soy !
Others that might be presented. .w,,.l
trust thatethe people will not Be dis.
couragedl,y croakers, but Judge Of the
Of affairs for themselves. |
The very men who. indulge il asfaver.
able DEMONSTRATIONS, have done bet /
ter in Moatanathan they ever dill any,
where else md ought t. s.praise tho I
bridge thai. has carried them orerI
'afely," rather ilian to preach that h
arming played out in Montana. We Il
ave gentleman in our eye, who, lust !.
low, il croakiDg about the times, that
las made his thousands il lSontana.
'nahling him with the money made ]
'ere to make heavy and profitable in.
'estments. elsewhere. He thinks tho j
ou''try is 1Aipsd. Had hs spent his
aeans at home in improvements, thet ]
onsfiJ would have bsen l,eneAtte,l. I.
his has bern the evil u tAis Territory. .
lad all thep,oneythat has been made
sen invested IN Montana, and not
ken away, we should have bean Ionxl d
sfore this on the high road = Pros .
.rity. M-the 6tstss moacy = eener i
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

!. Coz Roxsar =. wlrERs De:n.)
tho recently clsoted LieutssantGov
efnor, vas chooses. United 6tates Sen.
ator b. the Legislature of virxinia.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
70 TIE
Nervous and 0.hl!s!,l.
OF BOTH SEXES.
No chaene foe Advice and Cossultatiee.

DIX. J. h DYO7y. Yratlu tc OF JelIerson
Medical college. Philadelphia. author OF
several valuable wOrla. can t,e consulted on
I'LL tlisesss:s ii tln' Sexual Or Urinary Organs
(which IL. Inns asie ais especial study either
IN male or female. M matter tEos,s what cx,se
originating CT Of hos hong standing. A
practice =. thirty years c,.Ables him IT, treat
Charges rs.aannahi<. Those 1t distance can
forward letter describing mptOms aud ei,-
cI,s<is'y stamp To prepay postage.
Send t'r sise GUIDE To HEALTH Price 1Oc.
j. Il. ~ Ory. Is. H..
Physician and Surgeon. l04 Duane ST.. n. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
AR DA~

q. PAuI~ Jaanasy Il. i.
0eFot6hes vsceiysd h<re sea@s tB.s-0avuaer
"a 1saK - twenty uo0ti-ohnp pessAs &lNn.
iadtsas n ths saray part - ~ usse nsar
Fast ME-. III
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
'man's Views of the rnAaas
fes:o P0lSey.
WARRINGTON, January 81.

WASHINGTON. January 81.
Gen. Sherman WAS again before the llouse
Military Committee to-day. and gave his
views IN regard to the army in connec elton
with IMi1an affairs. He reviewed the MNloc
d'ti'c"''ics. aud gave it rs his opinion that
General Canbv was the victim OF the cem,nnr.
ling Quaker p"l'cy applied to the Indians.
de savorsd the traiists.r aud control ~ tl,e
Indians from the Inferior Department to the
War Department. and expressed his conyic.
ITO" that the I'ny was more Kindly Disposed
towards the Indians than citizens seucr.lly.
a"'s that II the country demanded extremely
treatment, It could he ~ cn.uplisl..
~ ~ aud through The agency II the .rmy
itftsr than BY and through the agency IT
those persons who ps..leesesl morn char,tv
li1n y 'diets, but who did not practice It %
much.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

Dsla ReAbsry sr . nsslrsaA yssa..

Do1d 1ebbesy or . 8siIreaA gsaan.
ST. LOUIS. January 81.
A tls.ing and successful robbery Of rail;
road train was committed ut Gaals.ill Station,
on the Iron Mountain Railroad. 40 miles b.
low here. ut half past fOnr O'Clock this after
noon. As the train which, len here ut hall
past nine this morning c:s,ne In sight II was
signalttl 70 stop, the switch was turned. sud
the train run On witch track. As the Con-
slucior s,rppe<i OF to '..crrtain tie cause III
t:,e stoprage he was met BY masked man.
pistol placed ut his head, anil then marcsed
III under xuarl. The engineer, fireman.
mail and express messengers. and other train
>.~re tlsrn seiz.l by i've marked, heavily
armed men. and ais0 placed under guard.
'riss ssshfsrs th.'ss ws.ss sasrv",xn tt,e eutire
II IN aud tos'k fkDsn the Passengers about
5000. large amount Of jrw.ly from the
A'la'"s EXPRESS Messenger and over s.. OO0.
a'"l then ride,l the mail. The rDl,tx.rs then
lett IN so,ti'erly. direction, alter r..leasing
the train men. The rsbb.rs offered no yio-
lcnce to any one on the tram
Sr. louls. February l.
The entire amount OF money ss.caresl By
llie ros,l'ers ri the train on the Iron Noun.
lat Railrtss.l last event x was 81. 400 besides
= number ri gold watches. vis,,vo.,s efforts
are berg made to capsurt the robbers,
49,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
For Sale or Rent
Brick Store House,

EHk1t9lN0 e )eavs 0oasnan In ~ epqlne. 1
-/ooey Shr s91e - = nt NY coumodioa.o
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
TERRITORIAL NEWS.


"uroAtAe New-Aorthxsat. january 81
4 On anmuay lhst, about : p. M. ~. If.6m-
. Coapef. IN employees ae the White Pine
.aIll, Opposite the mosth Of Gold creek, was
ea1eht By : log and instantly killed.
Rev. =. i. Russell in6arms that be has just
peceiu 1 check for two huodrrd dollars, con-
tss6use,i By ! uember Of the Third Presbyte-
I'm Church II Trrnton. New Jersey. IN the
baillssx fund Of tho Dser Lodge Iressgte-
iian Chrch.
Weasrn that the pfs'tractrd meeting now
In progress q 6tevensvIile under tho hboss
o. Revesensls Csslin and Sanford has aceo'n-
plisl.ed mech good. over eighteen additions
favinE been made to the church ssace the se-
mes Of ppeeeines csmmenced.
Mr.. Peter Roman, late editor Of the Gazette,
recently purchased from Mr.. e. Matlock his
Nelson Hill mining claim, pear Blackfooe.
for the sum 1T 5000. Mr.. Roman has met
with 80 many lnssrs By iire while engaged In
the newspaper business, we ara nat at all sur
prisesi that l.s should have decided to invest
In something less liable to Eight OUT on =
cloud al smoke. We wish hlsn success - =
''mlner man."
AMERICAN BAR QUARTZ MlxEs.-Mlners
ire striking on thrc lodcs in this district.
The Iron Mountain lode, containing gold.
silver and copper. WAS discovered last fall,
md Il wned By. McMinn, Orr & Turner. and
shows tw0-tO0t crevicc at the depth IT ID
Get. The American Bar lode. owned BY the
~-Ae compsny. assays 1191 IN the :n' I" |
rs.iel, l.sf sl-sJe.aa d not fully developed.
About fifty toms of rich ore have been taken |
nut. The National. owned by Bisonette |
3rothers, contains both Ruld and silver. The |
~ on top asssyed 50 gold and 81 silver to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24
IMPORTANT.

It is of the first importance that the Demo
cratic and Conservative Senators and Repre-
.sentatives elect to the Legislature should be
present in the city in time to take their
seats when the Legislature convenes, on the
DIST Monday in January. By select" we
mean all those who received the highest
number OF votes at the ballot-box, and mot
those who may be declared elected BY that
auintessence of fraud, the Returning Board.
Let no man so far forget the duty he owes TO
the people who voted for him, as to neglect
to come to New Orleans to claim his seat.
Nor business nor pleasure can excuse any
Representative in remaining at home or IN
ahsenting himself from New Orleans at that
time. We must neither rest nor halt until
our efforts for the redemption Of Louisiana
are crowned with success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24
rHr NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,

seductive proposal, the great mass lndig-
nantly rejected his overtures.
His treachery now was detected by those
whom he would betray, and forthwith war
was commenced against him which eventu-
ated in his overthrow and destruction
Coquetting with his former political enemies
and the present antagonists Of the Republican
party, with a view to selling it out, was dis
covered and he was expelled from Its ranks
and deprived of its leadership.
Taking the State Government where War
moth left it, Kellogg has rigidly carried out
every Objectionable and outrageous feature
given it by his predecessor. The present
usurpation, with all of its frauds, all Of its
iniquities and all of its expressions, derives
its existence from the system Of legislation
originated and carried out by H. G. Warmoth.
He is the arch-instigator Of every diabolical
act that disgraces the statute book Of this
State, and he is the individual whom the peo-
pie should, and do, hold responsible for all
the woes from which our people have 50 long
suffered. HEhao 1a.a SiaH laK G33
This is q correct review Of ex-Gov. War
moth ! political career, who has lately come
again into notice, first as the proprietor Of the
Picayne and lastly as theadvocate and cham
pion of social equality. Like the dog return
ing to his vomit again and the SOW to hel
wallowing in the mire,' SO does the ex-Gov-
ernor return to the fond and loving embrace
Of his former disreputable associates. "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24
DIED.

DIED.
Y JANIN--On Saturday, Dee. 10, 1874, at q quarter
past o'clock p. NJ, Louis Janin, aged y years.
4 His friends and acquaintance and those Of his
family, also members Of the bar are respectfully in
yited without further notice. to attend his funeral
which will take place This (Thursday) Evening, at
3oclock precisely, from the Mortuary Chapel corner
Of Cont and Rampant streets.
DAvIDSON-On the afternoon of Tuesday, the 22d
day Of December 1874, at Vanderbilt's Landing, on
Staten Island New York in the 5Oth year Of his
James G. Davidson, Esq, late Of this city
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24
OBITUARY.

D1EeOn Wednesday morning, WIN. H. TOY,
aged about IS years, native OF Philadelphia.
Deceased came to New Orleans in 1889, and was
employed at his vocation Of printer until 1s41, when
he estab shed the Lafayette Advertiser in the city
Of Lafayette Fourth District Of this city the
corner Of Adele and Tchoupitou'as streets, which
journal played an important part in the political
affairs Of the then parish Of Jefferson. After the an
nexation Of the former city, no started printing
Office in this city until 1852 when he removed to Al
giers, and shortly afterwards was elected State
Assessor. and Secretary Of the Police Jury. After
filling several other positions he again embark ed in
journalism and in connection with W. H. Seymour
ESQ.,, started the Algiers Independent. He was then
elected Recorder and School Director Of Algiers.
During last year he moved to the Third District and
commenced the publication of the Old Third. De-
ceased was man of fine literary attainments, and
ripe scholar good musician and man Of infinite
Jest He leaves wife and six children to mourn his
loss The =" old philosopher has locked up his last
form and gone to his long home. :" Resquiescat in
pace.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

Governor-elect Tilden, of Now York, re-
Gently subscribed $1,000 toward building a
church. A New York paper thinks it a good
thing that he should have done this before en-
tering Office, as otherwise he might have been
accused Of obtaining the money out OF the
public funds, as Gov Kellogg was when he
subscribed for the relief of the sufferers by
yellow fever in Shreveport.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

Far the Southern States, generally clear and
warm weather prevails, except on the eastern
Gulf coast, where light rains are reported.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

There is little doubt now but what Mr..
Jerry Black has the inside chances tor the
PENNSYLVANIA Senatorship. a1 ....u.+
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

Christmas will be strictly observed at the
Custom House. The establishment will be
closed and all hands free to make merry.