davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Daily Mems reports
crisis imminent in Athens, which may result in
the abdication Of the King.
The Turkish men oi-war are ordered to cruise
in Greek waters.
The Russian minister advised the King not to
abd cate without securing the rights of his heir
to the throne.
The probability Of foreign interference is dis
cussed at Athens.
y The hull Of the ship Niagara, ashore off Holy
Head, is breaking up. The ste n IL falling away.
Three hundred bales Of cotton have been recov-
cred from the wreck.
Runer, from Savannah for Finland, stranded in
the Gulf of Bothnia, 500 bales damaged eighty
nnd 100 seriously damaged, have been secured.
There are 200 bales still on board
PAnIs, June l2.-The workmen's societies in
fhis city have opened subscription to provide
for sending delegate to the Philadelphia ex-
hibition.
Narstean, the Communist leader who advised
the shooting of the Archbishop OF Paris died in
New Caledonia.
BERLIN, june 12.-The North German Gazette
Of to-day contains article noticing the rece mt
arrival in German waters of . feet Of war vessels
attached to European stations, under command
Of Rear Admiral Warden. The Gazette says the
Admiral 10 expected to reach this city tonight
On Q visit and extends warm welcome to him,
intimate and friendly nation.
The German man-of-war Tavely met the Amc-
ricsn feet ct the mouth of the Elbe, and after
the exchange Of salutes accompanied it to Chuck
stadt, Tho feet is expected to arrive at Kiele
soon. and the Admiralty there are making ex-
fenniye prepsrs,ions for the reception Of the
Americans and festivities in their honor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
rain, with northwest winds backing to the south
east in the Western Gulf States.
RTVERS AND sTEAMBOATs.

P1TrsBURo, June 12-River feet inches and
rising. Weather cloudy and cool.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Arrived: Scudder hom
New Orleans. Departed: G and Lake and barges
and Tolle for New Orleans, Vicksburg for Vlcks-
burg. River falling fast Clear and cooler
weather.
CA1Ro, June 12.-Arrived: Great Republic from
st. Louis P. NJ, simpson Horner from New Or
leans att. Departed Great Republic Tor New
Orleans at Z. River q feet inches and falling.
Weather clear and cool.
C1Nc1NNAr1, June 12.-River thirteen feet ten
inches and falling. Weather clear and cool.
Departed Indiana for New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE June 12.-Weather clear and cool.
River rising. Down: Robert Mitchell at mid
night.
inches in the canal. Weather cool and windy.
Arrived: Mary Houston from New Orleans. De-
parted: Houston for Cincinnati.
MEMPHIS, June 12.-The river rose inches.
Weather clear. Mercury SO Departed: Legal
Tender for Arkansas River, Quickstep for White
for Vicksburg, Cons Mile for Cincinnati.
v1cKsBuRa, June 12.-Up: James Howard,
p M. Katie, P. NJ. No boat, down to-day:
weather warm and clear. The river has fallen 6
inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
THE vICKsBURG DISASTER.

ST.. JOHN, N. r., June 12.-The following are
the names of the persons who arrived here to-
fisy. belonging to the wrecked steamer Vicks-
burg: Parker Greenwood, James Csllaghan,
John Ryan, James Doran, VIM. Jones and Garner
Walton, seamen; John CuItin. John Redmond
and Martin Lee, fremen; John Pergelly, Bryan
Ac6hane and Richard Corbett, passengers. Her
Majestys steamer Swallow has left st. Johns, N.
F., in search of the missing Vicksburg boat
81. JOHNS, N. F., June l2.-ihe following list
OF those who arrived here to-day vary in some
instances from that already sent. Grew p.
Greenwood, Jae. Callahan, Jno. Ryan. jas. Dolan,
VIM. Jones, Jas. Walker, Jno. Curtain, Jno. Red
man and Martin Lee. Passene ers-Jos. PEN
ningham, Bryan McShane and Richard Corbett.
The mates boat was upset and lost an hour
alter leaving the ship
MONTREAL, June l2.-The following dispatch is
from Bryan McShane, one Of the rescued passen-
ST. JOHNS, N.F, June u.
ID Tarrance 4 Co., Nontrea
ship in ice, 8lst May, II o'clock at night, etove
IN. Captain and men cid everything 10 prevent
slissster. steam pumps worked all night-all
hopes gwen up ct in the morning. Five boats
we're launched with plenty Of provisions. The
captain and officers we're men TO the Last. The
ahip went to tie bottom at $50. B. McSHANE
ST. JOHNS N. F., June 12-The survivors Of
the VicksburR disaster, who arrived here to-day,
eey they left the vessel at $50 A. NJ, June l, she
then being disabled. The vessel shortly after
words sank The CAPITA and several women
we're on board when the vessel went down.
M. McShane, one Of the passengers, thinks
there il no chance for those left on board. The
master and officers behaved well. Very little Of
1e cargo was saved.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13

Some years ago, an eccentric genius, the Rev.
Thomas P. Hunt used to give temperance lee
lures. One night he announced that he would
lecture in Easton. Now, temperance was not
in favor among the male portion Of the burg.
The women, however, were all in for the
"pledge," and, consequently, on Hunts first
night not a man showed himself in the hall.
The benches were pretty well filed with women,
though, and Hunt commenced but, instead OF
temperance, he put them through on the vanities
of dress, etc. They wore great stuffed feather
sleeves then. They the sleeves-caught it.
then their tight lacing, and 80 on through the
about temperance. And the ladies went home
hoping mad, told their husbands about it, and
voted old Hunt down to the lowest notch.
He had announced that he would lecture at
the same place the next night Long before the
time appointed they commenced to come, and
when Hunt hobbled down the aisle the building
was comfortably well filled with men. The old
fellow looked about chuckled, and muttered:
"Hogs, I've got you now!" The audiense stared.
AHA, hogs, I've got you now"
After the crowd had got quiet little, the lee
turer said:
Friends, you wanted to know what meant
by saying, Hogs, I've got you now, and I'll tell
you. Out West, the hogs run wild; and when
q strap under his body, and hitch him to . young
sapling that will jus. swing him from the ground
nicely. OF course he equeals and raises q rumpus,
when all the old hogs gather round to see what's
the matter, and then they shoot them at their
leisure. Last night hung pig up; hurt it .
little, and it squealed. The old hogs have turned
out tonight to see the fun. and I'll roast you"
and 30 he did, pitching into their favorite vice
with relish and gusto.-BrOohlyn Argus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.
Fearful Loss Of Life.

HAVANA, June 12.-News by way OF st. Thomas
.enort . terrible earthquake in New Granada;
tho destruction being the greatest In the valley
Of Cueuta. 1t is stated l6, goo lives we're los.
Bsiize, which arrived at Aspinwall to-day, from
faayini1lo, brings the ollowinglparticulars pub
1ished in an extra OF the Bsurangullla ShPPMg
LIT Of May 18th, Of terrible earthquake 10 the
Andes:
The steamer Terrible, which arrived YESTERDAY
from the interior, neared city with her nag o.
half mast, indicating that she was the bearer .,
unwelcome news, and while there were vsl, roa'
coniectures as to it's import, none nsd ICE NJ 1n
aent pictured the colossal magnitude OF me
swful calamity which had taken place. Inc M
formation which has reached us on the suolect -
contained in letter dated IN sais az. ,,r"sent
month, from which we extract and tfahs'A'e 'ne
At iOio A. NJ. yesterday, the 18th. severe
earthquake visited this city and regiod; III snai
citv large part Of the church fei several
non ses were destroyed, and some people Klieo.
The CITY OF Cucuts is entirely destroyed, only
few families being saved. me GERMAN urue
store set on fire by pail q Hae Which
belching forth lava. This volcano has opened
itself in front Of Santiago in ridge called III
Alta de Ea Girarcha.
San Csyetans was destroyed anu Tue e 'ars sat
destruction. Arboleda, Cucutilla and San Chris.
tobsl are nearly destroyed. The population OF
these towns is estimated by persons well &C
0usinted az follows: San Cayetano 1000, Santiago
5000 Gramote 5000. Arboleds 5000, Cucutlla 5000,
San Christobal $1,000. The section. OF country
above referred to embraces the regions around
about where Colombia and Venezuela join.
The Columbian portion, embracing the State OF
gantander, is in some respects the most pro-
iuctive part Of this republic and the coffee from
this section Is famous all the world over.
One OF the destroyed cities, San Jose de Gu
cuta, the city Of the most Importance OF any in
the section, was situated on the boundary OF the
republic, in latitude 7.30 north, longitude 72l0
vest, and was founded by Juan de Marten in 1884
II was port Of entry, If an inland town can be
called port, and here was the established Gus
tom-Houee. The population OF the city at TIRE
time Of the disaster was estimated at about eigh-
teen thou.and. It had large commercial bust
ness, and was the depot for coffee and cocoa for
shipnent either through the Venezuelan ports
q down the Magdalena to the city:
The shock was felt sharply in Bogota and the
adjoining sections. A gentleman who was at
The time 10 Facatabiva, says that the movement
lasted for three quarters Of q minute. 1t was
folt in Barranquilla.
The above particulars are al we have been
able to obtain FOR this mail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONTREAL, June 12-The following telegram
has Just been received: st. John, N. F.-To David
Torrance Co., Montreal.-Niue of he crew and
three passengers Of the vicksburg were brought
here by an American fisherman. STAFF.
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., June 1.-THE government
has dispatched steamer from Halifax in search
Of the missing boat Of the Vicksburg.
CHARLESTON, June 12.-The departure OF the
visiting detachment Of the Washington Light
Infantry, fifty muskets, for Bunker Hill, ct noon
to day, was the occasion Of . marked popular
demonstration OF patriotic feeling. The state
colors gwen to the corps by Gov. Chamberlin
were presented to them by Hon. W. D. Porter, in
front of the Charleston Hotel, in presence Of an
immense concourse, and the detachment was
escorted to the pier amid great enthusiasm.
The steamer was covered with Q display Of
bunting. By order Of Gen. Voydes, United
States Army, comm, anding the post, light bat
terry of the LIST Artillery was drawn up, and, -
the steamer moved cut from the dock, her part
ing gun was answered by national salute Of
thirty. seven guns from the battery.
The visiting corps include several ex-rebels
whose last visit to New York was as wounded
prisoners en- route to Elmira.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
TEXAN NEWS.

GALVESTON, June IA Brownsville special to
the Ne,cs says:
Gen. Steele and Major Dwyer left yesterday tor
Rio Grande City. Capt. Nc Neey and part OF bis
company are below, watching for the raiders
now on this side. The Mexicans report the cross
ing of fifty beeves below here on We nesday.
Sergt. Hall went to Bsgdad to see the beeves
Gen. Cortina is shipping to Cuba. Many OF them
have American brands. A large pile OF hides
with American brands await shipment.
The men assisting to ship them say the beeves
were stolen from Texas. About 100000 pounds
Of dried beef are ready for shipment. The meat
is undoubtedly American, Is the Mexicans do
not raise enough beef to supply their own mar.
ket Hall was closely watched and succeeded
in taking only about twenty brands.
Sunday morning Gen. Cortina left Bagdad
with twenty-five men. Above here the c,ttle
stealing is terrible. Oxen are driven off almost
daily.
It is reported Gen. Cortina's resignation has
not been accepted.
The supreme government is determined to re-
move him fl ON the frontier. COrtina don't in
tend to go.
It is reported that Gen. Steele gave orders Tor
the rangers not to cross the kio Grande, on &C
count OF the exasperated feeling. of the Mexicans
and the longer that they would lay waste the
country between the Nueces and the Rio Grande
before force could pe sent there to check them.
The war feeling is stronger on the Mexican side.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
JEROUE PARK RACES.

Nrw yoRK. June 12.-Jerome Park Races
Fonrtb Day. Spring Meeting. First Race, Purse
$500. One mile and one-eighth.
Six horses started. Spr1ngDoK WAS tne iAVor-
tie at three to one over the neld.
The race was won by Spring ook, Bots Wosiey
coming in second, Mate third, B. F. Carver
fourth. Miadul fifth. Dublin sixth Time, l:5S
olds. SlCO each, b. +, with $500 added; the sec
ond horse to receive $500 out of the stakes. One
The starters named before the race were Nc
Graths Chesapeake, Calvin and Aristides, Cham
berlins Tom Ochiltree, Belmont's Rhodamanthus
and Metsdor, McDaniels Joe Cerus and Willie
Burke, Lorillard's James A and SangarOo, ODon-
nells Miner, Puryear's Warwick, Cameron's Bay
minister and Harvey's Ozark.
McGrath 5000, $500, $500; Chamberlain $3.50,
S725, 1855: Belmont sl0j, $3.50. $240; the field
$40, $3.50, IS O. The race was won by Calvin
by length, ,Aristides second and Miner third
Time !: 2:4214.
THIRD RAcE.-Jockey Club Handicap sweep
stakes of 500 each. h. T. with $1,000 added. The
second horse to receive $500 out OF the stakes
Two miles. Tweniy-six nominations. -Four
started.
411OO, Preakness $3.50, Tubman $3.50, and Grin
stead $685. The race was won by Wild Idle by
three lengths, Preakness second. Grinstead
third and Tubman fourth. Time, 1855.
added to handicap swee pstakes Of s25 each, PIP,
the second horse to save his stake one and one
eighth miles, four started.
In the pools before the race Corene r soid al 2.
was won BY Spen,rift, Risk second, Warrior
third, Coronet last. Time, 2:O3.
FIFTH RACE Purse 5000; the winner to be
sold at auction for $500; one mile and three
quarters; ten started.
In the pools before tho start, Brigand sold at
$3.50, Stockwood s315. Leader $3.50, Donnybrook
$3.50, Cariboo 1910, Matte W. $50, The Hoaxer
s9S, Survivor $1S5, Big Sandy s240, and Kadi $50.
Survivor won the race, Leader second, Cariboo
third Time 3:ll1A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13

Those Of our citizens who contemplate whiting
the Lake Shore during the summer, will be glad
to hear that Col J. o. Nixon has opened the
Tegarden Hotel at Mississippi City, for the season
The hotel has been newly painted and refitted,
and is 10 complete order. One of the greatest
advantages Of Col. Nixon's house is that it has
so little the air Of hot-l, the guests are treated
more like visitors than boarders, and there seems
to be little democracy Of thought and action.
The cuisine lie in competent hands, and the table
will vie with that Of any private family in the
city. The terms are very low and I'll the pleas
ures Of q fea shore residence can be had without
the terrible ordeal Of hotel regulations. We re-
commend . visit to Col. Nixon's before locating
elsewhere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
THE CITY.

DROWNED FROM THE F1RRYBoAT.-As the Second
District ferryboat was leaving Aigiers, at hall.
past osoc. yesterday evening" sn Gr ~nee
Of the ferry, attempted to jump en- board, when
he struck and sprained his knee and was pre-
cipitated into the river and instantly drowned.
From our Evening Edition of Yesterday
THE BODY OF J. F. BoIEN.-It viii be remem>
bered by the readers Of the BULLETIN that . full
account of the unhappy end OF this gentleman
WAS published in the BULLETIN OF Thursday eve-
inmning into the river. This morning ct s
O'clock his body was found by Officer Devlin, Of
the Fifth At the head OF Clouet street, just one
block from where his clutches and hat were
found, and from where it was supposed ne jump
ed into the river.
HEAVY LARCENY H. Hendrickson. N an who
from his literally will surely die of some afec-
ton of his heart, caused the arrest OF Philip
Jacobs, charging him with the larceny OF pack
age of cigarettes valued at five cents. Another
politician spoiled.
P1p1Na.-John Constantine was run into the
Fifth Precinct Station from the Levee, between
Elysian Fields and Mar1gny streets, charged ~
Officer Doane, from information received, with
stealing lead pipes in the Port Market.
LARcEN1Es.-Mary Wallace and Joseph Frank
were arrested by virtue OF warrant, charged
with larceny from information received, and
were both run into the Third Precinct Station.
CUrr1Na.-Phillip Rodgers, charged by Jean-l
nette Fourtney with cutting and woundlng her,
was arrested by Officer Cornell and conducted tOl
the Third Precinct station.
BAD PAIR.-Michael Haley alias John Williams,
charged by John Monahan with larceny of s..
was apprehended by Officer Boyle, at the Third
Precinct Station, and lodged in cell, as was
also Philip Jacobs, who is charged with being
accessory to the larceny.
SMALL BURaLARY.-Yetween the hours OF q
and o'clock Saturday morning, the shoeshop
of James Camelia, LOG st. Ann street, was ems
tered by some unknown parties and robbed Of
ten pairs Of uppers and six pairs of shoes. The
entrance was effected by forcing the door with :
blunt iron instrument. 3
WAS HE THIEF PAT $50 o'clock Friday
morning an unknown man was discovered in the
rear yard of the premises at the corner of Eu.
terpe and Prytania streets, occupied by Mr.. Me-
Quade. The man when challenged started to
run. when he was fired ct by Mr.. McQuade. but
succeeded in making his escape.
MAKE HAY WHILE THE Sun SHINES.-Salvado1
Cassana q native Of sunny italy and scarce ten
summers old, was arrested by officer Peyton and
conducted to the Sixth Precinct Station charged
by the officer with larceny Of hay valued at
twenty -fve cents.
CHIEF Tom O'CoNNoR.-Chief Engineer Tom
O'Connor Of the Fire Department, leaves thie
evening for Northern tour, leaving Mr.. Frank
Heron senior assistant, in charge of the Depart
ment. pleasant trip and speedy return to
Chief OConnor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
DEPTH OF WATER AT PASS-A.E'OUTRE.

DEPTH OF WATER AT PASS-A-L'OUTRE.
PAss-A-LOUTRE, June IL, 1875.-To Capt. @. W..
Howell, Corps OF Engineers, U. S. A.:
Depth of channel . extreme low tide, ff-
teen feet.
Least width for that depth, one hundred feet.
High tide at P. M. yesterday.
Height above extreme low tide, two and half
feet.
Depth of channel at high tide, seventeen and
one-half feet.
Bottom soft
Shoai water is at lower end Of channel. Have
had no chance to work there for several days.
G. II. HELwELL,
Master Of Essayons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
Especial to the Associated Press.
FIGHT WITH CATTLE THIEYES.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 12.-This morning
Capt NcNeely Of the State troops, with few Of
his men, pursued and after forced march OF
twenty-five miles overlook band of twelve cattle
thieves about twelve miles below this place.
They showed fight, and in the engagement which
ensued, the whole band of raiders were killed.
Men eely lost one man li'led, Berry Smith, two
horses killed and one wounded. He recaptured
two hundred and fifty head Of stolen cattle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, June IL, P. M.-Barometer
1880, Weather calm and hazy.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, June 70, 6 P. M.-Weather
calm and clear. The barkentine Gem, seven
DAYS from Havana, has arrived to anchor outside.
The towboat Perry spoke to-day off this bar the
three masted schooner Henry P Ravens, one
day out from Pensacola, bound to Atchafalaya
BAY.
No departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
THE PIrTsBURG POST LIBEL SUIT.

PITTsBURG, June 12.-In the libel suit Of w.
D. Moore against the Plttsburg Post, on trial
here for several days past, the jury this morning
returned verdict of $40. 600 damages for plain
tiff. The cause of the suit was an article pub
lished in the Post in february, 1874, wherein
Moore, as chairman of county committee, was
accused Of abandoning his trust as chairman,
and being traitor to his party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
LATEST FROM PANAMA.

PANAMA, June 4.-Ihe news from Couudl
America continues Of peaceful character, Mica
ragua's quarrels with Costa Rico being smoothed
over.
President Perez, of Bogota. seeing the State
of Panama was not likely to vote as he wanted 1t
in the election for President Of the Republic,
took the plan of throwing military obstacle in
the way, as there is in Panama a National force
which had been seduced from it's allegiance.
Gen. Camargo was appointed commander-ln-
chi. I OF the Atlantic .tates, and the other day
his orders to the national force stationed here.
The State Government suspceting that his errand
was to overthrow the present authorities, and 80
secure the vote OF the State for Senior PARA, the
Bogata Government candidate, arrested the gen.
eral before he was formally recognized by the
troops. Whether the Bogota Government will
resent this bold measure remains to be seen. In
the meanwhile it is doubtful whether there will
be peace or war.
The United States steamer Ossippee was at
Aspinwall.
The Peruvian Government intends selling the
saltpetre manufactures and lands and devoting
the revenues to completing the railways. Mr..
Meiggs explained that unless Congress did some.
thing in the way of new grants the works would
have to be suspended, aud would Of course fall
into ruin. The bill proposing to grant subsidy
to establish line OF steamships to China has
fallen through, though the project will be re-
newed in another shape.
The authorities at MOlendo on the I'd OF May
ordered Capt. Murphy, of American ship Alexan-
dra lying in that port to dress the ship in honor
of the event celebrated. This he declined to do,
stating he ought not to be compelled to join in
the celebration Of . rece mt victory over nation
with which his own country was at peace, as 1t
would be deliberate insult to the Spanish flag.
The government OF the State having no money
it has informed the merchants that 1t is neces-
sary to double the amount of taxes they pay, and
have given them q certain numb OF days to pay
up. Business is 80 dull that the merchants find
it di6hcult to pay expenses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13

Halifax for st. Johns, n. f., went ashoIe u, lsss
total loss. The passengers and crew we're saved
and the mails safely landed. The vessel Is
valued at $4,000. She formerly Piled between
Nav York and Savannah,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13

REVOLUTION IN DENrIsrRY.-Dr. G. P. Malo-
ney, $50 Canal street, the popular dentist, hay
ing proper realization Of the general impecu-
niousness OF our people, has greatly lowered his
prices, as will be seen by referr ng to his adver-
tisement in another column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13

New BUrTER.-Messrs. Keep Raymond, n
and 70 Poydrss street, have for sale new West
ern butter, in frkins, tubs and lf-frkins, to
which we call the attention Of the trade.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
PRORARILITIHN,

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-For the Gulf and South
Atlantic States stationary or risiDg barometer.
cooler, partly cloudy weather and occasional
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
DEATH OF PROxINENT CITIZEN OF SELMA.

SELMA, Ala, June rs. J. Saffold, very
prominent citizens, died here to-day. He was
for several years President OF the State Press
Association, and formerly editor Of the Daily
Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13

The young man who did not spell well hsd
q sick epell.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13

What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders.
Bee advertisement on second page.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13

The men that have most ups and downs
ife-hod. carriers.