davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
SHIPS.
BAY or HONDURAS.

RI For Belize, Port Csbnys, st. Pedro
1Gd55s, and Honduras-The fine passenger schooner
&44k LILY OF THE VALLEY, Leach, master
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JtE p. MACHECA a. Co,
apo tc Office 129 Old Lev co street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 11S Common st.
JOHN Z. COURET, Proprietor.
This Saloon established in 1851, and has always
maintained the reputation of being of the most
genteel. orderly. well kept and popular establish
ments in the city.
The best of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests. A hot LUNCH is served
every day from l01a A. NJ to 112 p. M.
There is cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon, which is fas orte resort for gentlemen.
TONY of Old .Sams Saloon memory, presides
over the Cigar Department. ap24 1y
yTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APP
L pointed Agent for RODIGER HERMAN &
cos EUROPEAN EXPRESS will forward sam
pies and other packages to all parts of Europe at the
lowest rates. Promptness and accuracy guaranteed.
Orders left at % Union street - CarOndelet street
will have immediate attention.
HENRY E. STRINGER,
ap13 If - Union street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
HTEAMBOATS.
ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS.
CARROLL LINE AND MERCHANTS
SOUTHERN PACKET COMPANY.
le FOR ST. LOUIS.
JOHN A. sCUDDER.
A. J. Carter master. c. H. Dix, clerk,
Leaves FRIDAY. April 30: at 5 p NJ
Leaves SATURDAY. May /, at S M
Through bills lading via Cairv anc Belmont to n
points North and West:
,~> ST. LOUIS PACKET LINZ,
12S GRAvIER STREET.
7. S Calhoun. master, j. r McCord clerk,
Leaves TUESDAY, April 81. at 5PM M.
BISMARCK. Spane, master,
Through bills OF lading to Fulton, Little Rool,
Kansas City, Chicago Toledo Cleveland, Buffalo,
etc.
Fls I'M W. II. BoFINGER los Gravier Is.
vlCKsguRt;.
SATURDAY vICKsBUaG pAC&sg.
U. g. MAUI PACKET.
Leaves every sATEEDAT, atsIN
gsr. FOH vICKSBUE ts. IsAI:5 F..
Natchez and II ;ntactoet ata la-':'a4'-,
HAsA.Ssk~& The passenger steamer
Nntoie4,
T. r xsashsrs master, J. l. Ia ESQ eia:s
oorr ting at Vicks ourg witt arisot Limo To- Xsni
Tallshst.hie and Suaaowor Elveys sid vita ANS. :
yt,s for Ne,aphls Cairo and st. Louis. 10. tstsaa
JOHN JAENEE, III ConToa 8,
crto KITE h CARIAlN, TchoUptoUiMa .,
All SIN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
LOWER COAST.

LOWER COAST.
LOWER COAST
ns - For Leo Plantation and all way
landings-The Al freight steamer
j. r. Frazer
Q. Canton, IT,, Master. r. r. Barry Clerk
Leaves TUESDAY and FRIDAY at IL M; re.
turning WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN.
!NGS. Freight tariff the lowest in the trade. For
freight engagements apply on board. apsi1m
LOWER COAST UNITED STATES MAIL
PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI.
~ For Southwest Pass, Forts jack.
l69aE5tg son and St. Philip, Pointe-a- la Hache,
Jesuits Bend and all passenger land.
ngs-The United States mail and passenger steamer
Marie.
w. s. Bassett master,
leaves - above from the Canal Street Ferry Landing:
Runs on schedule time. through each Xay in day
light; will land for passengers at any pdfd wiz
carry treghts to all mail landings. apitf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
BAYOU SARA.

ND For Fishers Landing, Baysu Sara.
~ Waterloo Hermitage Port Hudson,
Baton Rouge Plaquemne, and way
la0dingsXh United States mail seniweekly packce
W. 3. Pike,
J. J. Brown, master
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY a. S r. n
for bayou Sara. HITE T. CARLIN, AgentA
Tch ! pit0nlas strees
Tho steamer W. s. Pike will attend to the business
Of the B. L. Hodge from Donaldsonville up. $40
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30

GREENVILLE.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every THURSDAY at p. M.
49, - For Greenville, ViclxnburG, ana
In - tho Bends-The fine and fas, passenger
packet
Frank ParGoud,
j. II. White, master, G. Homes, clerk
Carrying the United States Mail, and connecting
Vicksburg with Par sot Line for all points Yaxou
and Tallahatchie Rivers, and connecting with the
Ch1oot Railroad for all points to Pine Bluff.
JNO. JANNEY, III Common street.
ADAMS l. WORK.
Ja2O tt Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30

A Colorado editor, who has seen the hand
kerchief Of VIM. Penn, which is to be ex-
hibted at the Philadelphia Centennial. says
of it the handkerchief is in tolerably
fair state of preservation, with the exception
of hole in the center. The morning Mr..
Penn went out under the tree to conclude his
celebrated land-grabbing operation with the
Indians, the forest foliage was laden with
q heavy dew, and, as the young Indian chiefs
and maidens put on the brass rings and glass
beads which the CONSCIENTIOUS William had
given them in exchange for their broad square
leagues of fertile land, and comm ,nced 10
dance in Joy, they shook down the dew on his
venerable aead, and he caught severe cold
in his nose; and the vigorous use to which he
was obliged to put his handkerchief resulted
in wearing big hole in it,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30

NEW ORLEANS ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANYIAsril s9I!s bales cotton Ito
ardson 4 May-29 Beadles, Wood &co-2s Lehman
Abraham &co-24 I H & NJ Allen &co-l9 Payne
Kennedy &co-l5 Warren Atkinson &co-14 Temple
S Coons Gco-2 Jno Phelps &co--l0 Meyer, Weis
CO.. kirkpatrick e. Keth-6 w Frierson Aco-.7
Britton. Moore e. Coleman Stewart Bros &co-4
+ Wilson & Mills S Gulnbel &eO--3 J e. G Crom-
wells Airey &co-l3 Jno ChStfe Bro & SOM
W Black &co-l Buckner &co-1 j b Wolfe &co-l
J w Whtie-l 4 Buckner & Bro JnO Hard!e
&cO-lot mdse S Friedlander-iO boxes cheese to Z Il
Lawrence &co-lO pkgs mdse w Converse !r-l5o
sacks corn Turner & Hoo bbls flour Schwabacher
Hirsch-l cask and Dbl glass A Wolf-s0 hf bxs
tobacco Briggs. Payne &co--42 pkgs mdse W Van
Benthuysen-e0 boxes tobacco &c PENN hhds TO-
bacco box do Mayer Bros-25 wagons McNeely &
M casks ale Isaacson Sexas &co-1 Dbl nuts J N
Norich-a boxes household goods NJ W Joyce-l
car stock w Watson-1 do w VeInon-leO pcs
bacon Smith Bros &co-lO0 bbls -four Howard & Pres
tons-l box books Il Harp sewing-machines to
Peck Bros-l box sundries f McGra'h-l bdl hides
III II Hansell--1 do Horter. Peterson & Fenner-11
hides Block & Blttin-l cotton scraper w White
household goods W w Daily-l car wood Hill
zind ger-5 cars bricks Newman & kent--Totai,
35l bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAT-
April 29-25 bales cotton to order-l6 do Never. Weis
&co-.35 pkgs tobacco Wackerbarth & Joseph-1o0
bbls lime j G. Clark-l00 do Z \ BIldge-l0 bbls tur
pentine L George-3l' sacks coffee Jas Clarke-ll
bbls eggs Miller 4 Meyer Dbl mineral water Geo
II Smith, bales domestic Wallace &co-1 do $ W
Mitchell & Bro-l do Jonas-1 box mdse Rangon
l do Mrs A Kelley sewing machine Heder'
wood box mdse Levausat Il D-and sundries TO Or
der-Total, 81 bales cotton
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAU-April 29-l7 hhds sugar to j VI Putnam-l0
do Jno Adams Geo. do bbl do 4 bbls molasses
Robert Hare-9 bbs sugar T Sevn-26 dry hides
L surle &co-ls bales ,ioss Jos Aycock-56 do Herr
mann & vignes-5 dry hides Horrer Peterson & Fen
ner-45O0 feet lumber Lapene & Ferre-Total % hhds
sugar 10 bbls sugar bbls mOlasses
Cargo per steamship Morgan. from Irdianola--
- bales cotton to Francke Danneel-s bales hides
3 bales skins % sacks wool c A Whitney &co-l0o
head cattle Mehle Gco-TOtal. p bales cotton
From Galveston-22 bales cotton to kirkpatrick
Keith-12 do Francke g. Danneel-2 do to Order-1 do
J A Baffer &co-l0 head cattle Mehle &co-Total,
81 bales cotton
, 1875-04-14

FOR 8ALR-oN ADAMs.ST.. EAST OF WOOD.
lot. 351a, only 9l4o foot; also 81 feet On Wood.
f., near Ada1ns gu per foot. J. Il. KEELEit IL
, 1875-04-14

EtON NsA1K-TWENTY- -F1FTIi.sT.-BRiCK HOUSE
and lot No. f84 T~nutJ Hfth-st., Mlchgau-av.
prtce 50, sasy tssm.; tita pettect. j. EsAIA8
, 1875-04-14


0[LnERTH Old BuUKST0NA, l65 KUurIT
n ,ClsEk;.t., "Etitsh Emstomsloxy*" II " Is;aFs i.
ss.a It, sIH t. ss
f4ia: Lsft.5s s!oPsstt xSk,,, W. Aa!as: so:ts.
:!tsdt,s ;1fssF:. WITH;
aos. .a xay Ins,a 's!s.
etc.. eio.; great ba1g4lus III book. for cash.
11AnGA1N8 N HOOKS, At QIIAViN HR08,7 ID
boofs usE = kiaas. aud mnAio.
51l| B0xES 1E lNETIAI PAPK1, s 0ENTa
UUt boz t.&4 Eo4 0e books - hall prlcts hIxht.l
pt!ct paid fuf ol4 tooka, a1laea 1ol mQsa 3iIIs
kA8uRs4p HaokAtasat 10 East kA4l49R Il,
, 1875-04-14

T7UK YALNTiiR BEST DWKLLiSfi IN THE
market fos 49, 0: marble rout house, 10 feet i4hl
Ieady for immediate occupancy. j. HEN.
, 1875-04-14

TOR sALE-rtFo NICE .7.sToRY W0ODFN
houtos, upon 1atory brick Easements on Ehetbeid.
e., 6.sssn soph!. a9d "ge::os:s. Pfee' sssYsnd
tina nexhhoIiood. Which any lenGh ot ti1ue Vii 10
g!fen " paEtlas making inprotemeuA. Apply JAMES
MORGAN, llouto IT, Tribune BUILDING,
, 1875-04-14

uomos9ics--C
NisiHtAilo*s WASTID-BY TWO EIPFRrESt, !.
enc1 INN III ne oittnr ~ scsooa e1 Of roisr.
, 1875-04-14

t1i1liucra.
TEp-HffL1SEHS-tjUDD T}fMMEns rr
7tst, " situation. ,not Q: the city. Apply IL d. b.
!toA = EtJ.. c1E1of Wahaah. AZ. aud Easntnrt1t III
, 1875-04-14

ment oetsGon marble front house timely flushed Wlh
~ modern tnprotements, a1!eet paved. Mc.; M sol!
MhanIuutnp.kt = ~. ~
, 1875-04-14

-0tt q :,
HoK sALE-s2sEo EoQ WILL BUY A 9.BTOHY HOUsE
4, a.1isfs l.fs A F'5k Kd9e s 6o.n. ga per mouth
Fon HA1.EIriHl: HOUSE, i ACHES GROUND
<cEhad 70 ntlss west: *oEtl 4u.o[u viii ae;l for
s'eo' ANAL pa5lnsat down. T.. ". EOlh, lAl take.si
ihr fn.as re.ldsee-. tho to~n il rootss; liz, 1t
MnsH inpi"fn to h!ucts from depot psc And terms
f1un na!rs1. viii I,tY 4 Ior Ar PARK
iton r. nxs. IT,, ~ osn sn1 !. nonsh un paid
M.xEcs: 1kA ltKONN. Il4 l.atai:s.::.. !. Ennm ~ ~
, 1875-04-14
SILKS.
Italiie1l
CaCheIQire
Silks!

The reason why Ladies' arc frequently disap-
1nintcd in tho wear Of their Black Silks is,
that they arc often induced 10 purchase those
with heavy cord and snowy appearance, which,
after tile least usage, become shiny. crack, and
are never FREQ from that crisp, harsh touch 50
common to the ordinary makes Of Silks. These
defects arc caused partly by the use Of loaded
chemical dyes. but chiefly through employing
Chinese and Asiatic kaw Silk instead Of pure
ltalian Silks
Tho long.rccognizcd superiority Of Italian Or.
ganzine is duo to the richness Of the White aul.
berry leaves on which the Silk Worm feeds,
Thus enabling It 10 produce fiber Of most rc-
mnrkable delicacy and lustre.
The "ltalien Caehenlire Silks" !" nln!e from the
purcst raw material obtained under the above
conditions, are Hand Woven in Lyons, for tho
French hare ever been celebrated for their su-
perior skill in combining silk threads 30 as to
form m eyenly spun. firm fabric.
These Silks are, therefore, Of tile most. relia-
bic wear, and possess that soft, mellow finish 50
songht after BY oil connoisseurs,- 1ranslat<d
from Our Lyons Correspondence.
A complete assortment Of tho
above now on sale Mt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-07
Another Turn Oi The screw
Editor Home journal

Editor Home journal:
The Comptroller Of The State OF
Tennessee has issued another mani
fcsto to the Revenue Collectors, dated
Sept 18th, 1875, in which he says;
Attention ~ again called TO the in,
tcrcs, 20 be collected on the taxes iOr
the year 1914.
"In making ont the list OF lands, il
any, 10 he SOLD for taxes, there must
he added to said taxes twelve per cent
penalty, as weil as interest AT six pc.
cent. per anuun from November I't
1874, to January lsl lS16'
Now, we assert that there ia not
shadow Of authority for the Tax Col
lactora Of the State to demand t@cIv
per cent. penalty on the taxes for tn
wear 1874, whether these taxes AZ
made out Of realty or personally
and if the p.oC.amaLIOHs OF ms Male'
~, the Comptroller, are to have tn" 81
feet Of law, We had as well abolish IN
Legislative Department Of tac SL1i'
Government AZ once. d. il. II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-07
A correspondent, over the o%ppropri-

A correspondent, over the appropri-
ate signature OF "Grceuback,' writing
to the Nashville Amcyjcan, says:
"Thc ~apoIogists for national banks
say they do not make money scarce
Let us see. Each one Of these banks
has to keep on hand iochcd up IN 4s
pauB grccnbacks, called reserve.
The law requires it Of them, aud this
reserve is MS effectively out OF clrcula
ton as if it was burnt up; and it must
remain out Of the reach Of the people
ns long as these banks are in existence
Let the national bank notes be called
in and greenbacks given in exchang'
for them; and then let the nationh
banks, and anybody else that so dc
sircs, bank on grecnbacks. BY 0i
process The reserve fund win find i
way into the hands Of the needy an
responsible borrowers, and how anon
the people"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-07

In Sewer county the people have fol
months past enjoyed a series Of small
get we'll developed earthquakes, Thcs,
earthquakes are always preceded by 0
deep, duh sound down in the earth.
like the distant ring of heavy artilIc-
nv. After each report there is a sha.
king sufficient to rattle the glass and
dishes in the houses, These cOnyul
Bions have always occurred in rainy
weather, when the earth vas full oil
water.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-07

Gov, Porter has appointed Hon. W.
II. Adams, Of Lake, and Hon. Benton
Mcmillan, OF Clay county, under the
ac. Of March II, 1875, authorizing The
appointment OF Commissioners TO
treat with the State OF Kentucky Tor
the purchase Of that portion o. that
State known as Madrid Bend.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-07

The St. Louis business men are ma.
king active efforts to secure q wide.
awake railroad convention in Novem-
her, the object OF which is to promote
the construction of another Pacific
railroad and give the great Northern
monopoly n bitter taste Of opposition
and competition.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
Current Notes.

Minister Washburne does not care to run
for the Presidency, after all. A Washington
correspondent of the Cleveland Leader says
he is told by high authority that Mr.. Wash
burne "has informed his confidential friends
that he has positively withdrawn from the
contest for the Presidential nomination"
The Cincinnati Commercial excepts TO the
articles of the World about the impossibility
of remaining out of one or the other of the
great parties, and observes: "There is moth
ing in the nature of novelty in this. Every
furry that gives party squad an advantage
is supposed by the idiots who have drllted 10
victory to represent the condition Of eter-
nity."
That there were great frauds in Connecti-
cut by the Democrats by naturalization and
certificate voting is apparent from the large
increase in the Democratic vote, which foots
up over 1000 more than last year, when ex-
ira efforts were made, but when the old regis
try law was on, and of its gain more than
fifty per cent. is in the vote of seven cities.
There is a story that Congressman Barnum
gave $4,000 to the state committee to deleat
Hawley, because the CourGnt had attacked
him on the back-pay business.
The Richmond Whig notices an anomaly
in the political experience of the state OF
Virginia-"it is without party leadership-a
thing before unknown" In explanation the
editor says that Leadership is divided among
so many that it has ceased to be distinct
power"
Senator Morton has returned to Indiana
polls in improved health, and now the
newspapers have at once sought his views
on the political situation. He told reporter
of The Sentinel that he was not surprised or
discouraged at the result in Connecticut, and
thought the defeat was due to the party's
conducting the campaign on the defensive in
stead of the aggressive. He was not talka-
tive on the subject of third term, but was
convinced that Gen. Grant would not under
any consideration consent to have his name go
before the convention and the people as a
candidate for third term.
Now who shall be the next Governor OF
Maine? Dingley positively declines to run
again. General Connor has good record,
why not take him? Perhaps it's all settled,
now.-BoSt0n Globe.
Renarking the persistency of the Post
master General in his Post Office investiga-
tions, the Cincinnati Commercial suggests
that ''Perhaps JEWELS snowy head is BIOS
soming for the Presidency"
About one year from now the National
Committees of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties viii meet in Washington to de-
eide upon the time and place for holding the
Presidential conventions of 1875. The last
were held in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
it is probable that next year both will go
West. st. Louis was desirous in 1872 OF
having the Democratic convention held there,
and as she will repeat her request it is posi-
BILE that it may go there next year. The ke-
publicans of the West are anxious to have
their convention held in Chicago, which is
so well fitted for a national convention by its
extensive hotel Accommodations.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
News and Other Items.

Once more the importance of one vote is
illustrated by the election of Democratic
Mayor in Lancaster, Ohio. by one majority.
Spain's civil war is driving her to financial
ruin so fast that the government does not care
publish the figures.
Henceforth in the state of Illinois women
will be eligible for appointment as notaries
public. The Legislature has PASSED and the
Governor has approved an act to this effect.
The new Bessemer steamer, which has
cabin so constructed as to overcome the motion
of the waves, has just made very satisfactory
trial trip from Gravesend to Calais
The keeper of Paris restaurant recently
went into his cellar where he had moments
vertigo and tainted, and before he was discoV-
cred he was half eaten up by rats.
A Nebraska youth lately picked up COM
mon sized clod, took it into the house, warmed
it by the fire, and 10! there were millions in
it," Millions of young grasshoppers.
Cincinnati is threatened with the loss of her
f,mops Onera House, the heirs of the late S.
N Pike having decided to convert it to other
nses because of the high rate of insurance
which is now required on all the property.
Now everybody can understand why the
Pope has conferred Cardinals hat upon an
American. A French paper says it is because
''after the Goth of September, 1870, Monseis-
neur Maclocky offered the Pope magnificent
palace in Brooklyn"
The spelling mania is taking queer shapes.
A Madison county. Illinois, girl, has offered
herself as prize to the one of her four suitors
who outspells the others. The trial is to come
off next Saturday in the district school house,
and twenty-five cents admission is to be
charged, the money to go towards furnishing
the house for the young couple.
At Cedar Keys, Florida, a real plate has
appeared-an aged Spaniard, who calls himself
Rios de Ralfo. He once assisted inithe burial
of a large amount of treasure at Cedar Keys,
which be has returned to unearth, and has
actually succeeded in discovering an iron box
containing many precious stones aud old Span
ish CONS, of an estimated value Of ten thousand
dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15

THE New York Post prints an official re-
port of the foreign fruit trade of the United
States during the first quarter of the present
year. The amount imported is enormous.
During the last three months the importa-
tions amounted in value to $S41 900, upon
which the customs duties were $154, 1877. 10.
Among the commodities which make up this
total there were more than one hundred mill
lions of oranges received at New York alone,
or two and half to every man, woman and
child in the United States, not to speak of
one thousand barrels of oranges received
there from the southern states, and more
than two hundred thousand boxes and cases
of oranges received from foreign countries at
various other ports of the United States.
More than twenty-four millions of lemons
were also entered at New York during the
same time, or more than one to every two
inhabitants of tn nited States, beside six
ty-fve thousand boxes of lemons at other
ports. One million seven hundred and eigh-
ty thousand cocoanuts have been brought to
that port during the last three months,or one
to every man, woman and child living in New
York and Brooklyn; and during the same
time three hundred and twenty-five thousand
punches of bananas have been imported or,
reckoning only twelve bananas to the bunch'
three million nine hundred thousand single
bananas.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
To Let or to Lease.

0NE-HALF of High Street Wharf, with Dock
" privileges. Railroad track on Wharf, Docks
well dug out. For further information apply at Of
flee of JACKSON Il EATON,
Head of High st. Wharf, foot of High st.
Portland. April 18th, 1875. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
LOST AND FOUND.

Found.
A PIG OF TIN. Apply to
IA DELIVERY CLERK,
apr14d3t* Portland Company.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
THE PRESS!
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL Is 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers viii confer q favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
Journal as we have information that several 'bum-
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sively, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15

A SPECIAL despatch from Chicago says
that Judge McAllister, Chief Justice of Illi-
nois. on whose telegraphic orders Wilbur f.
Storey of the Times was released from Jail,
writes a letter to a friend IN Chicago, in
which he says he neither sent nor authorized
the despatch, and consequently disclaims any
connection with such an irregular or illegal
proceeding. He did wish to have served in
the regular manner, under the seal of the
Clerk of the Supreme Court, this process,
but it could not be served in this way until
next day.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15

KENTUCKY elects Governor in August,
and already many candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination have presented themselves.
1t is little remarkable that they have all
held commissions in the rebel army, and that
they base their claims upon services done on
the wrong side in the late war.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
Small Farm for Sale.

GITUATED in Cape Elizabeth, near the Reform
y School, II story house, 10 rooms, good condition.
Cellar go feet long Stable 33X33. Good water. II
of choice land. Price $4,000. Apply to F. G.
PATTERSON, dealer in Real Estate, Williams
Block, second building east City Hail. apr3d2w
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
REAL ESTATE.
f. G.. PattersOn's Real Estate
BULLETIN.
Honey to Loan.

I'm first class Real Estate Security, in Portland, M
" or vicnity-Rents collected, taxes PAID &c, 9n
Commission. Houses bought and sold. Apply TO or;
G. PATTERSON, Dealer in Real Estate. Office 5I9i
Congress St., Williams Block, between Myrtle az ana
Pearl SITS. 0couti
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15

THE fight between Andy johnson and Par
son Brownlow is an Indian feud. The recent
speech of the ex-President in the Senate has
called forth a reply from his old antagonist,
who gives Andy some very hard raps indeed,
and accuses him of falsifying history.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
House for Sale.

A 2k story house in the Western part of the city
"A nearly new ,12 rooms, arranged for two families
cellar. house warmed by furnace. Price $4,000
House rents for S5l2, per annum. Terms $500 cash
balance on time. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON
mo east of Civ Hall. ap7dtf