davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

ASSUMING that the old printing
claim of Calkins q Proudfit is a just
one, we must be permitted to con-
gratulate Col. Calkins over the
prompt action taken by the State
officers TO pay him of. There is
nothing like promptness in business
matters, especially i'll money mat
ters. Now here is that Old claim
which has for years so worried the
Courts, Legislative Committees, and
the Legislature Itself, to say nothing
about the Colonel, met promptly and
squarly and the obligation discharg-
ed in a manner that must be highly
satisIactory-to the claimant. We
had always been told that the Col.
only wanted Sl2, 800; but that there
might be no dissatisfaction as to the
amount-by the claimant-~we I'M
derstand that the claim has been
audited at $4,000 and that 1000
has already been paid. Our infor-
nation may not be strictly correct,
but if it is, we want to ask, i'll the
name Of outraged justice, why the
$1,000 is kept back. That part Of it
needs better explanation. All The
rest is, as the boys say, just ''old bust
ness"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
LADIES TAKE NOTICE,

Mrs. Bastian has just received the
largest and most attractive stock Of
spring and Summer Hats, Bonnets and
trimmings, ever seen in this city, to
which your attention is invited OF Ar
tifcial Flowers, especially, her stock is
the most beautiful ever offered to the
ladies Of this vicinity Everything will
be sold cheap Quick sales and small
profits is her motto 4w.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
200 Acre Farm for Sale

A desi able farm, consisting of leo acres of
prsiric--sttal ted ahoat 1 miles from Mineral Point
city, on the Waldwick ad-aud 30 acres II good
young timber, miles distant from the prairie, Is
offered for sale cheap and on good terms i5i acres
Of the prar'e re fenced, and 50 ucres in cutiva.
tioni yoaEg orchard Of 100 apple trees, good
we'll, house and stables on the place ANY one
wanting TO purchase can get this farm AT A BAR
GAIN. Address or apply to the undersigned,
WI. BiTZSlMONS.
Mineral Point. March I'd, lS14-lum8
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
JOHN WllKENSoN

Does all kinds Of blacksmith
ssssS.aa.-.ss.a.:as.zi work -carriage and wagon
building; repairing of every description;
horse shoeing, &c, and warrants his
work to be well done and his charges as
low as any in the city. \ his father )
old shop, south side of High st.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
ALSO 10000 GRAPE VINES
STATE OF WISCONSIN

- Iowa Couhiy-t ircuit Court,
Charles sherman, Plaintiff, against George Cold
thorp, Anton Kroll, John ToPp, John Nondorh
Defendants.
TO George J. Golithorp, Anton Kroli, John
Tropp and John Nonhnrf Defendants above named f:
You are b, rrb, summoned and required to rms en-
the complaint Of Charles sherman, uf he county OF
Iowa, State of Wisconsin, Of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve copy of yonr
answer 10 the complaint on the subscribers at thrir
office. IN the city OF Mineral Point, within twenty
v after the service heEeuf, exclusive OF the day
u ,uch service and II on fail to answer said COM
plant, hereby required, the Plaintiff viii take
Judgment against you for.three hun red and fwrntv-
i've dollar With interest theraur 40 the rate ten
peg cent per annum from the 23d day Of August 1878
hesd-s costs Of this action,
The complaint IN this action was flied In the Office
Of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Iowa County,
Wisconsin, at the village Of DoAgeyile, in said
county, On the IJh day OF March, 1874.
Dated at Maeral Point WIS, February eth 1874
WILSON & JONES,
1877 Plaintiff 5 Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
SPOKgSNEN

Who Glove to fire their shot guns true
at pigeons in the skies, to bid farewell
to pork and beans, and live on pigeon
pies" should 20 to 5. Hooking d Co for
the best rifle powder and other ammu-
milton l4N4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
Farm for Sale or Rent

The undersigned offers for sale or rent his farm
situated in secrn % about 4 miles northeast from
MiAeral Point city consisting Of 100 acres, 70 of
winch are under pillow, aud balance mostly good
Young timber surrounded by good fence. good
house barn 30vi6 two wells and aliying stream Of
water on the place. Terms Of sale Sui 600 down
balance in time TO suit the purchaser; or will be,
rented good terms II it cannot be sold.
ALFRED BERRY.
Mineral Point, March %, lS14-l0m3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

SEEDS SEEDS j. b. q c. r..
Moltett have Just received good
and fresh assortment of Seeds from
the Western Seed Company. Only
) cents package. 13tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
Rar2ains at the City store.

Sherwood d Berg are now offering
special inducements in Dress Goods and
everything pertaining to Winter and
Spring wear. They do this to make
room for an immense stock of Summer
goods which will soon be in order
Everything very cheap il their motto
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
pcsirabic Residence Tor sale.

House or Eve rooms. IN good rerair
Well 81 water bearing fruit trees. ever
-rcens, &c Terms reasonable.
\ SO one desirable building lot with
Sood well on it.
I3t WV LANYON, JH,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

TaE Richardson boots and shoes re-
tain their popularity. TeaSdalc a
Parmele still sell them, and warrant
them equal to any custom. made work,
and much cheaper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

BEFORE you purchase your spring
stock of Wall Paper, examine the
sample books at the Post Office
Book Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

CHEAP cooking molasses and chenp
tea at Teasdnle X Parmele's. And G.
Richardson's celebrated boots and shoes
cheap fer cash
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

THE largest stock of Wall Paper
in the city can be found at the Post
Office Book Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16


Notice IL her,h by given that the regular Spring
EXAMINATION uf Teachers Tor Iowp county viii be
held at the following times and places to.Nit:
AZ oigeyilie, for the towns of Dodgeyille and
Rdgeway, Apdl 9Th and 1h
~ Arena, for the towns Of Arena and Wyoming
April .th aud gth.
A. Avoca, for the towns Of Pulaski. Clyde and
Highland, April 10Th and llth.
At Linden Tor the towuS Of Linden and Niaiin,
April 18th and It.
At Mineral P~int, for the towns Of Mineral Point,
Wallwiuk aud Moscow, April 10Th and lTih
\ Supplementary Examination at 90dEayille
April 2lh aad Goth, for those wls are unable 10 at,
tend the regular examinations.
Ehe examinations will commence promptly Al
O'clock, A, NJ.
Candidates musi be provided with pens. ink, and
fools cap paper, also Foutth Reader
", II PECK County Supt
Mineral Point, February 18th, 1874.
Institute.
There will be an Institute at Dodreyale, con-.
menciug April goth, which will he conducted hy
Professor NrG~ger 81 Pattevtlle. Other distiu.
cu5shet educators will be present
All teachers, who can attend, are expected 10 be
present
An csizens especially district oscers) Interested
IN the cause - education are inyltgu.
". II PECK County STUNT,
Mineral Point, February 18th, l>14 gtl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
BUGGY FOR SALE To PAY TAXES.

To raise money to pay taxes, a No. /,
new buggy is offered for sale Apply at
the TRIBUNE office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
AUSTIN CHASUBLE'S LOVE
CHANCE.

HOne should try to be contented
Mrs. Bosely. We are all given what
is needful for us, you know"
$50 we be sir, so. we be; but the
draught do come in at that ere door,
it do. I feels it across my lines like
the stroke Of stick, no less"
swell you must speak to your
landlord; and if he won't do any
thing, be patient. Patience is, ETC.,
ETC."
Thus /, curate of St. Stephens-ln-
the Westto Mrs. Bosely, exslaundress
and present outdoor pauper, in No.
Jink 8 alley, sitting on enc of Mrs.
Bosely's bottemless cane chairs, and
uttering weak plaintitudes by way OF
soothing Mrs. Bosely's complaints,
DO net sheer, my reader. Is it not
'thespecial province of a curate to ut
ter the said mildly moral sentences,
and SIT on bottomless chairs, for a
given period out OF every twenty-four
hours? "Silence the complaint by re
lieving the want y My friend, every
old woman in Ihe;parish has draugh
&y door with which she would moi
part for the diamond mines of Golcon
da. Were ! to give Mrs. Besely {
shilling, and bid her have her dool
mended, she would spend it in SNUFF
and go on complaining. Were I t.
send a man to do it don't know
but / think she would resist active
", and, if overcome, would possibly
take cold and die. a b4 a@aa
And, meanwhile, Mrs. Smith, ant
Mrs. Lones, and Mrs. Black have
each their draughty door. u
For all these reasons | quietly bal
anced myself on my purgatorial chan
and said that which was expected
from me. hrs. BoselY's room wa
about six feetsquare, and smelt strong
ly of herring and cabbage result
probably, of Mrs. Bosely's dinner
The window-two panes of sooty
glass--was shut and wedged, my
hostess objecting on principle offresf
sir. had had no dinner, no luncl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
From Tlnsley's Magazine.
LOVETlDE.

Ghiseled cups OF tairest flowers
Through the fields are poisoning
Summer splendor battles the hours
In rosy coloring
Days ere sweet when love Is turning
Things of earth to brightest gold
Days are sweet when souls are yearning
Heart to heart to fold and hold.
Where the stream goes leaping by,
Llsping ripples kiss eacn shore;
Hark, tie willows softly sigh
To the waters they hang DER.
Youth and maiden half forget
Scarcely heed the world without
Han is by tender hat DIS are met
Lips are pressed by lips devout.
Oh, the paradise of pleasure,
Whittier souls ascend in love
Mingling rapture without measure,
AS they soar TO heaven above.
Stay, sweet moments life lie aeeter
Than tie streamlet rushing by
Stay, sweet moments love is sweeter
Than all earth~born ecstacy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30


nearly allied unless my shrinking
senses deceived me-to the Norfolk
Howard family, was leisurely patroll-
ing the back of my neck. The pre-
served perfumes Of dinner and Jinks
alley made me feel sickish; but it twas
Mrs. Bosely's day for tea minutes
clerical comfort, and ten minutes she
must accordingly have.
Sand my rheuma les, SIR pursued
he dame pIaintively, "they be that
dreadful [ can't abiGe 'em. They
crockles one all up like, they does"
"Your share of this worlds aflic-
lions, Mrs. Bosely," said |, settling
my Roman collar for the ten min
utes were nearly up. Rheumatism
is very painful thing, bnt one ought
to count it privilege to bear the
crosses which,"
| had'got thus far when / was in
terrupted by sharp knock at the
door
"Theres the saxes, drat 'em!'
cried Mrs, Bosely, forgetting herpas-
tors presence in ma ural irritability'
"Come in, do"
And accordingly there came in
not the taxes, but a beautiful girl,
bout nineteen; girl with big, blue
lambent eyes; with a sweet flushed
face, oval-shaped, and dimpled like
baby's; with parted dewey lips, land
great masses of glossy broazed plaits
coiled away under the sweeping plume
of her broad ielt hat; girl to take
away your breath, and make you
curse the mud On your boots and the
missing button on your ecclesiastical
waistcoat.
"Lord-ha' mercyw quoth Mrs. Bos-
ly, ''ift isn't my young lady. An how
be you, my dear?'
GAIL right, thanks" said Mrs. Bos-
lys young lady in cheerful, rather
loud volce-as, without looking at
me, she shook the DANES stiff, wrin-
killed. fingers in her small, lavender.
kidded hand. "How is the rheuma
tism?"
"Mortal bad, miss, mortal bad"
replied Mrs. Bosely, delighted tn be
gin all over again to a new auditor.
81 can't abear 'em, an that's the
truth | tell you. They does crockle
one up like"
"Ah, just what they were doing the
last time / saw you. grannie," said
the young lady ''and, as they
are no better, and that 'crockling'
propensity must be very unpleasant,
Til tell you what Til do. Have YOU
ever heard of a Turkish hath?'
"a what, miss9' asked Mrs. Bos-
ly, to whom the word "bath" sounded
very much as it might to one of those
hydrophobic hounds with whom Mr..
GRAVITY Berkeley used to bore us 80
much little while ago in The Times.
"a Turkish BATH repeated the
girl, with cheerful distinctness, while
/ ga, in silence--and did not laugh
'My uncle is older than you are, and
has just had several, which have done
him no end of good. You're put into
hot water first, think, and then cold
is soused--''
wv alter, m M" gasped Mrs. Bcs-
ly, almost speechless with natural
disgust.
water, of course replied her
visitor. "What else? And then
you're rubbed, and beaten, and your
Joints are cracked, and-I don't know
quite what else; but you come out
beautiful" Ns. .n5 ss.
Mrs. Bosely groaned family.
81 should come out dead she said
solemnly; cit sould kill me .on the
spot"
sIt would cure you,' retorted the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
POETRY.
From the Washington Star.
BA AT THE MASQUE.

AS from the throng of moving masks
I drew space apart,
Well known to some unknown to me,
By my imperfect art, *#
One in the habit of nun,
Stopped short as IN surprise,
And through her domino saw
Two soft, regarding eyes.
Long looked we both, for half I felt
Her gazo no mischief spoke,
And knew 1t when a woman's hand
Reached to me from the cloak,
A voice never heard before,
Bot most sincere and sweet,
Said, "Ah my love, do We once more
Touch hand to baud and meet !"
"Fair domino" said, "indeed
Unmask before you 60,
And tell your trouble in my ear.
Why do you oremble so ?"
81 tremble for the VIRGIN years
When DER my mind supreme
You were the hero OF my fears,
The gallant OF my dream"
"And did never know your will
When then. perchance, ms heart.
Like yours, WAS longing Tor shrine,
Amistress, or an art ~
mo; mine vas oil the pleasant pain,
And heaven permits it here,
To say mat still. as when child,
follow your career"
-"My husband pssses-Nay you must
No guilty secret mine"
"A strong mans hand came frankly forth,
saw his dark eyes shine
SIN nonol's way God keep you long ~
These manly sounds heard,
"And never may you cease to be
Our favortte household word"
They vanished in the moving crowd
And lett me wond' ring quite,
Until heard my comrade say
"Whom have you seen tonight ?"
"To guess" said, "were traitess task,
When ali this maze see
But Ii they ever come in mask,
Two angels spoke to me-"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

| FLOUR-The market is very dnl as uual
! toward the close of the month and the sales are
confined to 800 bbis of which 30 low treble extra,
at s. Is; SO choice extra at 81 53 100 and 100 at 81;
| 700 20, 80 and III choice extra at 81 DO IL at
81 ST. 80 and 100 at 81 Is; &c., 100 and S0 bbls
private terms.
CORN MEAL Is in good supply and dull, and
| offering at 81 % y Dbl. No sales.
PORK-Qliet but strong, with small stock on
hand. Mess is quoted in round lots at "a 80; re-
taxing at s25 25Ny2, Is Il Dbl. lot of LOO bbls
mess sold at sA 30 II Dbl
DRY SALT MLAT-A lot Of ) casks shoulders
sold at the railroad depot at SIC b h. Dealers
are jObbIng shoulders at Sc 81 H.
BACON In better demand and stronger. 40
boxes clear sides sold at 12ic and "a half casks
clear rib sides at 1870. l56 Casks sold, which 50
clear rib -ides, to arrive, at l2c I'D and ~ do,
80 It, at l2I; casks clear sides at 12,; n casks
clear Sides spot, at ~ II 10 do clear sides at
II, II H.. Subsequently offers of l2t were refused
for clear sides. Shoulders quoted at wholesale
at 81; clear rib rides i2i clear sides 12!Ml2s.
Should are retailing at 10; clear rib -ides l2s;
BREAKFAST BACUN-Is scarce and COM
mands l5c ~ fb.
HAMS-Cho,ce sugar-cured continue scarce and
IN demand at l6lYl7c u b. II tierces sold at
l6. u 10.
fARD-Is scarce and demand at l3i0l3Ic for
tierce and IA !0D4ic for kcg: 100 tle,cea refined
80 d on pllvate terms Is at 1876 and 20 at l4c u
ID.
WBlSkI-DUll and quoted nOmlnallY at 81 Tor
Louisiana rectified and 81 % for choice Cincn-
natl. - bbs Louisiana rectliied sold ut IL u
gallon
CORN In BULK The tow Of $500 bushels,
referred to Ill our last review, has arrived. 1t
was sold previously, to arrive, at Use " bushel.
Mixed IS offering to arrive at Tic Il busnel. The
market IS bare.
WHEAT In BULK A tow of No 8 winter
sold, TO arrive the latter part Of this week. on
private terms. The market is bare but No. 3
winter il offering, to arrive, at 81 25 H. bushel.
pin Il ac; via Philadelphia to Boston, Providence,
and Fall River &c.
CORN In SACKS-Is IN good supply and dull
$50 sacks sold, of which 500 mixed at e0c % yell
low at SIC, and 100 white at 9jc " bushcl.
OATS Tho supply is light and prices are
firmer. The sales comprise 400 sacks, Of which
$50 al 75c, and $50 1t soc ~ bushel
BKAN-ls in far supply and dull at prices
showing further decline Of pc u 100 b. The
sales comprise $50 sacks, of which $50 at Soc.
and 100 at SHE d 100 b.
HAY-The supply the landing is small, and
the demand II limited. No sales Of note les- |
terday choice, new, sold at s25Nn2s q ton.
BAGGING-The supply is far. 1t is princ-
pally iii the hands Of dealers The demand is
active and prices firm. Domestic iute sells |
at wholesale at l4!c u yard at retail l4i01l5c;
hemp and flax l3!05l4c; India s0ot2c u yard
II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, q
Wednesday Evening, July ~. 1874 !

The Money market continues quiet in every de-
nArtneut with tho offerings Of IN ID ,rate exu nt
both at the banks and on the street, and the
rates OF commercial paper without apparent
y"riation. We continue hquote selected sis
natures, with or without collateras. at 3 b cent
par Anlum, drst-class at 9Dlo, AL at ll0t2,
I'D sec md grade at l015 y cent per month.
4'Tst- SASS mortgages continue to rule at 10 "
,'nt per annum. while second grade are entirely
nominal
Gold opened at 1907 Na110,, against 100 at New
York, and after limited Business closed at lO3s
GllOJS, against 100. in that market The sales
'rnmmed up $4,000, embracing $1,000 at 1893,
$1,000, $1,000, $1,000 and 5000 at 1885 and $1,000
No safes Of Silver wcro reported. American
naK dollars were still gu tied at l0i1l0j and
Mexican dollars at 9S gold, or 107 currency.
Ster ing Exchange was shade lower for com
tcported were $1,000 banA q, IT,, and EiO0O do at
, 81
In fraacs we noticed sale Of round amount
!. ii commercial ut ALL.
At the close Sterling bills were quoted ct 5.28l
$3.50 for bill OF ladlnS and Al Gear, anl-D
,3j for bank, and francs at A77s0l1 7G4 for pri-
rate and - for bank.
The offerings OF domestic Exchange were
light, and with quite limited demand rates VIC G
nc ranged, the banks preferrn: to renllt cur
'ency To New York rather than pay the figures
aked. Tho only sales Of New York sight TO
jportcd were SIS. 900 and $4,000 commercial at
i-l6 u cent premium.
, The banks continue TO check On New York at
cent premium. and commercial sight is
It'll quoted ut iN ZIG.
4; NJ sales Of Stocks or Bonds were reported.
, ldy God bearing Seven Per Cents woro still
;gbosed 1t Al.
Nothing transprcd in City Scrip. City Appro-
:pfiation Certificates, Metropolitan Police War
rants and limo Certificates of 1873 were still
quoted nominal at 47M45.
State Warrants are entirely nominal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
COUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
THOS. A. NELSON, President.
A. WOODRUFF, Vice President.
BEN. MAY, Secretary
Assets Nearly S3.OOO.OOO.

Whole number of policies in force over 5000.
Surplus to policy holders $500, 900 Income in
1873, 81 CAB 2I9 10
Reasons for lnsuripg in the Southern Life In
surance ompany:
l. Its security, its ratio Of assets to liabilities
being nearly 500 for every SiU0 it owes It's sol
vency beng unsurpassed by any company doing
business N the United States.
=. Its beng sound Southern Company there
Is no danger Of Its withdrawal from the country
3. Its rates are as low as absolute security viii
allow, and have not been increased while ITS mu-
tual feature returns i'll equitable dividends the
surplus to the assured.
4. 1t is purely Southern corporation: its Di-
rectOry embraces the names of many of the ablest
flllallcefs, and most successful business men +
the South and letains all its accommodations at
home to improve and enhance your property
D. The llberahty to its policy holders are not
only promised but practlsed.
New Orleans Branch No. Is Carondelet street.
corner Of Union.
Refers by permission to
Archbishop Perche, VIM Henry,
Bell ~ .;ienge, H. T. Buckner & Bro
jno. Chatfe, Bro. & Son. Jas A. Brown
Nelson, Lamplier Co., James Wood,
y. W. SenteH. Chas. T. Nash
VIM McMasters, Can't J. j. Brown
JACK Wharton, Mechanics and Traders Bank
JOHN T. BUTTS, General Agent.
J. A. WARMER, superintendent Of Agencies.
jy2G I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, !
Thursday Morning JuIy 30 1874

J
The undersigned is the only authorized River
Reporter OF the BULLETIN. ALI communications
intended for him will meet with prompt attention
il left at his office, Konns Building, Can Il Street
Ferry Landing, from 6 A. NJ. to p. NJ, or after
that hour, at this office, 100 Gravier street.
GEO. j. DUNCAN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
OPELOUSAS.

OPELOUSAS.
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET
, IT. fOr Washington, Fort iSarre.
Shs.-aE Sliulisport Cuuicu and uii lsaaiuxs
On tho Coast, AJcnatdaya l;iver and "a
you OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new did dr.Iu .AL uissa1,r
ger steamer
Bertha,
II. H. Broad, master j. g. Schmidt CLARK
VIII leave iLs ioove, every WEDN ESDAY at , f. NJ
taking freight AMI p,sel ,ers all ai,.ii ~ Oh IA
Sou ues uiailen To Ue iane at eth. big bend Land
los 81 at eitei Warehouse at oiispUrt rUr itxayht
of pissase Apply Uotri,
j. u. WOODS ~ CO.. Ia Gravier NJ.
my 81 BRl ITON Il EPPLElt, IU6 Collllnsn a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Thursday Morning, July 80.
Cleared Yesterday.

George J. Duncan is the duly authorized Marine
and River Reporter OF the Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
AND ATCHAFALAYA.

Leaves every SATURDAY. at T. H..
Hr- fOr Washington, Port Harre,
SSMe~eIka Siinhspoft Cuurcdviiie and All imtxraaS.
ulatt tuidii,,s On tne Coast, AtcLiai.ivlavA
RIVER aud Bayou CourLioielu. Tue L. :nt drauvi.t
pdsoeueer sttdLiei
Trenton,
n. Quat'evaux master, T. John, clerk
VIII leave 4, aoove every SATURDAY at ) T.. NJ
tahih, IielSht and passengers Tor bayou lies Giaiz0A
70 ne landed at BIZ Bend Landing Or Silii.usAprt
rot freight or pIssa.e app.y Un board, or 10
.. }. Al. DOWLlN5,
Je-" u No. - Decatur street. cor. CuslU.uh0uss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
SHIPS.
~S@[<.((N~
RlbAT(1E.

BOSTON,
~ For iso-toH-rhe Al brig Johw W. 1lsst.
Saar h'inL "iAs.or IN nuw k,ALinx i.,s tue Asp, .
-p't. aud hAvin. the xreat'r pvrt:su " Ase
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