davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-08
Give Children Candy.

DIR. l.. =. Meredith, Of Cincinnati. 4
~hilIful and successful dentist, ha, lately
published an excellent little pamphlet
on '.Our Teeth and their Preservation
Boys and GIRLS who love candy-an,
which one does not-wiiI rise up and
caIl the doctor blessed on learning that
he declares sugar 10 be mot only no;
injurious to tht teeth, but that it is real
II beneficial to the health of the child
In support If thi, statement he cites a
number of eminent witnesses. Henry.
Duke of beaufort, for forty years ate
nearly i pound of Su@ar-candy, and yet
died 1T the age of 81 with Il full set of
perfect teeth in his head. CIcland. in
his '-InStitutrs of Health" mentions Il
Mr.. Mallory who was extremely fond OF
sugar and addicted to its uSc. and who
reached the ripe are Of 100 years, hay
inc had good teeth until he was four
score, and then actually cut a new set.
In the "Codc of Health and Longevity"
by Sir John Sinclair, it IS affirmed by
DR.. Stare that his grandfather lived to
be- ccntenarian, and was in good health
and strength until the day of his death,
while his teeth were sound and strong
up to the ame0f so. This hcalthful con
dition of body and teeth was aScrihcd
by DR.. Stare to the liberal consumption
of sugar. which his grandfather ate not
onlyon his bread and butter, but in his ale
and beer, and in al the sauces used with
his meat. In addition to this testimony.
the entire race Of negroes dwelling in
sugar countries may be brought forward.
They eat sugar without stint, the little
ONES almost living upon it during the
sugar season, and yet their teeth are re-
markedly white and sound. Teeth have
stood The test Of being immersed for 4
year in 4 bath of >irup without being in
the least affected. $50" says the Doe
tor, "dOn't deny sugar and candy Ia
the little youngsters, and rccoIlcct that
while they are ramming their sugar
coated fists down their throat> and yell
ING for more, and are pla>tering the
legs of yourpiano and stickingthep pages
of your photograph albums together,
they are on the high road to the conser-
walton of health, and let them alone.
But don't let them injure their teeth by
biting very hard candy; and clean their
teeth for them, for, after acetous fer
mcntation has taken place, sugar is just
as injurious as other articles of food, but
no more So"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-08

Now that there are SO many ambi-
tiOus candidates before the country it is
time they should know where they got
their names. CdndiduS means white,
and in old Rome men who offered them
selves for office were ''candidati," be-
they wore very white robes,
which, by the way, they sometimes
chalked, or, as we should say, ''whitcn-
ed,n and when they proceeded to 90
northumberland solicit votes they
were ambitious.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-08
What's a Bonanza?

You wander through the mountains of Nevada,
Forlorn, alone, and think how very sad 4
Life lot is yours; then strike deep, getting mad
der,
When suddenly, As fy0ur heart t. gladden., a
Big golden nugget pops into your pan, Sir
That's a bonanza.
You purchase, maybe, on an empty pocket,
With fear and trembling, worthless shares of
stock, it
Goes straight ahead, like honest DaVy Crockett,
And soon gets higher than a lirst-class rocket;
Then men bow down and call YOU a great man
Sly
That's a bonanza.
You mediate. perhaps, 4 shrewd invention,
And give it all yoIr labor and attention,
With pain and toll you wouldn't wantto mention ;
AtlaSta happy thought slips in without attention,
And makes perfection of your plan, Sir
That's Il bonanza.
You 90 INTO the market matrimonial,
Your ways are peace; Your paths are bright and
sunny all;
You meet with beauty, sweetness, love, and
money, all;
The kindly fairies stand ready to pony all
Their good gifts up, and place them in your hand
Sir
That's a bonanza.
\ lawyer, maybe, in your Office sitting,
With dreams of debts and duns before yOu dit
ting;
You fear good luck viii ne'er begin Its hitting;
In steps stranger, who, i'll terms most fitting.
Gives You i fine fat Chancery plea to answer
That's a bonanza:
That luck is fortune always has been told us;
Whate'er We do, the fates still make and hold US
Ifluck in Us embrace at last infolds us,
Film" Us full of glory or of gold-dust,
So that the worlds respect we can command,
Sir
That's a bonanza.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-08
A STORY SUCCESSFULLY TOLD.


fretE, pump MIS-. Archibald steele
VI" the fNLio"lngpara@rapH III one OF
her letters 10 her husband the other
day.
"JoHn must come Gown mere III once,
whether you can spare him or not. om
dear little Laura Is greatly taken with 4
laiI, thin Young man, with 4 hooked
nose ana Inn bps, called @tuyYeSitnt-
II l. whispered about tn" hotel that he
Is very good match, and has the VERT
apIe nae hLoo3 OF the old HU,"h GoI-
cfl"r ~ ms VEINS. Il Styi 1t has 4
queer way q showing ITSELF tor tn"
Young mah il Is pale as 4 Specter: and
dressed III iiat white duck, with his
N'lnkch eyes ana bilious SKIN, ) enough
I" lFIShIoh one nave grown t" hate
MN, WHlic Laura Is growing L do quite
the contrary, I'm afr;tld. All tn" even
lh@ ne t""nS up against the wall, never
dai'f'h@, or opening ms mouth save 10
give vent 10 some hateful sarcastic crit
'e'Nii' UPON Inc scene around hInl' ana
ye1 lear ht'ie Laura cyeS-aS, indeed,
al 'ht o'Aer pretty eyes ahout-are per
p~c'Ul!iE he>eech'h@ nm TOR ~a'tentl"n-
III lHe da}'iile Ne Is adWa[S with Il long
oiach morse, mat covers more ground
win MS ie9S Wheh 1t Is gong than any
ailhlai ever saw. Nheh Laura goes
out 10 dflIe DchInd IT, and VanlshcS out
"I 'i@hl WIN me pony creature trelh-
pie 10 'hihk no" dreadful 1t would be II
our dear Mite girl would ever become
part ahd P2fcei OF THIS Wretched MAJ
ana MS wicked beast. 50 think John
mad better come down at once; l quite
long TO see ms handsome face n hear
MS honest voice, ana think 1t Is about
Tine John should tell ms little story TO
Laura, II ~haVethngS settled comt"rt-
ably.
MI. Archibald Steele smiled when he
put the letter OF his wife IN his Wal>tcoat
POCKET, Il picking up the morning pa
per- scanned through MS goId-rlmmed
SrectacieN the news OF the day. Finding
nothing therein % ruiIle the exceeding
ly satisfactory condition OF ms affairs,
hcpHt II down, and smiled again asonly
t prosperous, contented, downtown
merchant can smile. He was n Of
those. happy exceptions to the ordinary
rule OF morta!S, with whom every thing
went well. His whole appearance was
an exclamation point 10 that effect. Ii
he vcntured little h~azardously in trade,
Fortune trimmed her sails to favor him.
If he set his heart upon any thing rela-
ting to domestic felicity, all the elc-
mcntS Of art and nature conspired to
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-08
HERE AND THERE.

IN old Presbyterian pulpit does ser
vice rs 4 bar i'll It New Berlin, y. Y,
saloon.
VALUABLE coppcr-mineS have been
discovered i'll Randolph County, Ala
bama.
TIE case of Count Won Arnim has
been fixed for '~'call," October l.. in the
Higher Court at Berlin.
\ Young man from san Francisco
has received the first prize in drawing
at the Royal Academy of Munich
AMAN in Iowa, by dying, made four
widows. He is probably uncomfortable
enou@hnow, but in life he WI. ~tolcrably
quartercd.
WINTER WAS u>hcred in among the
CatSkillS, y. Y. on the morning OF the
18th with Il snow storm, and the Their
mometer at 81 dec.
TIE geological surveyors of Tcnnes-
see have turned up 4 choice collection of
Indian curiositics in the mounds of
Lewis and Maury Counties.
AS IN offset to the German Hermann
~ ~ '"'N Ooln
-.u 30 ~
n.n I~..
f...a1 ,I.r- ~ SO
pire.
ii>'D"H H''"'" hh'"S =" 'h
~ ~ iNI'P"i IL HIS past
CN n'"'i! ''.'' ''i'0 ioClP'9 III "
''"N ""i liiS NV P'S' ~ Hc"l>' ""I HAS
n'''' = " Jay III "'I hf'' Hle
= 7,'"i"- ''I"' P'"Plo
"Ic "'i" 10 III l'''N' SHe say
RUTH CUERIER. OF IIollowcll, Me,
recently brought suit for divorce, alleg-
ing her husbands adultery, ana he re-
torted with 4 similar suit. The truth of
both Iibel> was sustained, but, as the
Maine law denies Il divorce when the
adultery of both parties IS proved, the
husband had to Withdraw his >uit in ~
der to unite the knot.
WHILST Mr.. ,Jo>nDh Terrell WAS sit
tine in his back porch. about dusk the
/ other evening. he saw two rats coulium
from under some wood close bv. No.
ticinc something peculiar about them
. he pgii close attention. and discovered
that they had a straw in their mouths.
one r,s - each end. The rats went
down to = little pond in the ward. laid
the straw down. took 4 drink Of water.
tickcdu III the straw and marched back
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-08

~ 'htihN HSu VIII u ~ -
it, john
clown to the sca-shorc." said John,
getting 4 little hot and clustered. is
it 4 very valuable parcel, sir?'
"Weli, perhaps your natural modesty
may ~dcprcciatc its worth, John. Mrs.
Steele and | think 4 good deal of it, and
Laura too-I'm sure she does. The
commodity is yourself, John. Mrs.
Steele wants You to 90 down and take Il
little holiday tlcrc.'
When the name of Laura was men
toned, the Young mans face grew more
fiustcred and hot than before.
"You are very kind, sir" he said,
"and Mrs. Steele is always more like
an angel than Il woman"
"Ratler solid and plump for that"
intcrposed Mr.. Steele, but liking the
phrase nevertheless
"But it is.simple madness" pursued
John, "to dream of further happiness
than l enjoy now-your affection and
flat Of yor1r vifn my DoSitinn here. |
| don't dare. can't home for anv thine
! more oh. Mr. Steele can't tell her
nv story, sir, She would shrink from
me with horror and aversion. she is so
young, SO beautiful. Let me at least
enjoy the present.
And in the mean time some codav-
crous billions bh~,o-LIoodnd sco,,rJroI
will carry her off from us ,u,,
Tbop Jobp.. f,co orou. n,Io and storm
..1f thano -, = ,oI;namaa
, g..
IsaI ~. c..aL ,h,.I, -,
Nv,
l:.Ls.I LD. I'm t -.
ha,"m"l -; LSI .' %
aaI+rnutInJ
..Why who would s,,,roso Won, copIJ
Io ,,.b oou.or.I9,, sa;l NJ. C4ooI,
;a..a,,. w.. .L.u Im
.a;.h N,
a. '
II
..1.,J =, ,ta,.u I,.lI.- L.o,.L ~.
,rh,a IN ma. La.a 49, ,,o 49,
tor,nt
rI.,. ,ho 49,, uh ..1
.a, ,L T,
tha L,,;,an MA - ,I7uI. t.mn,lI
.ma..l ,.l .I''
''" $3.50
.I,
- ~ar,. ,",;I ". c.,.l,
,m~'r@.
j., h.".4 w n;'",i
-. T. -
1
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-08

$500
different versions of the affair; but
one and all agreed that the rcscucr
could be nothing less than Il champion
swimmer.
"a REGULAR watcr-dog!" said one gen
tlcman to Mr.. steele; and rs the mer-
chant hai heard this cpithet used but
occasion of vital interest to himself, he
sought out the hero of the hour, and
found. 10 his unbounded establishment,
it was John Waters himself, He was
quite cnvclopcd in the tlounccS and fur
bellows Of pretty and sympathetic wo-
men, who insisted upon knowing every
half second if he was SIRE he felt strong
and well, and how in the world c0u{d he
buffet those dreadful waves in that
grand, heroic way, and how It'll he
manage to drag poor dear Mr.. Stuyye-
SAINT in to the shore?
John, like any other hero of the hour,
enjoyed this womanly adulation, but
looked ~anxiouSly at Mr.. Steele when he
approached,
"IIum!' growled that worthy mer-
chant, ga pretty fellow you to interfere
with other peoples plans. How do You
know he wanted to be reScued?'
Gle appeared anxious that way, sir
said John. "IIe wrapped himself about
me like Il devil-fiSh. | thought one time
we'd both 90 down together. There
ought to be a school for teaching people
how to let themselves be saved. It's
the easiest thing in the world; the water
itself is an accessory, if You manage it
right"
"Oh, do tell us how, Mr.. Waters,
plea>c!'' choruScd the pretty and sym
pathetic women; and As John began his
lesson. Mr.. Steele slipped away.
"Oh, papa" began Laura, how is
Mr., StUyvcSant?'
81 don't know didn't ask" he re-
piled, Il VIZ 50 interested in the fcI-
low that DRAGGED him ashore. Hes an
old friend OF ours. HE way w" made
Ills acquaintance was on just such an
occasion; ne saved Il lady from dFoWn-
ing"
"hH' papa SAM LAURA ne must
D" i sp'end'd fellow!
M"%hii'''h'' S;Id MI steele.
:" You see. We had travelled over coh-
siderable OF the world together, your
mothrFAnd J, WhIir You We're yet a h"-
by And We i"uhd 1t rather odd one
morning t" discover that having crossed
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02
az uterhaltenae DIES.

9 &IbenfefIt6es. Die beutf6t
Gttnbabn,ettuna fhilbert ben S&lsen betn
Stuttearter S6lsenfef In fetnem tSHfsr
Stadium. wte folet:
@ie II mir tU& 70 bulelis.
60 sriaeberasrfuielts,
Co bruperflGeseberlt6
60 Observation-Disclosures,
60 rtnterbrateniGmederlth,
SO Observation-Disclosures.
Gu blutsumfCpfsfGteserltb,
GO laurssssrneenteberlt@,
Gu Observation-Disclosures
60 eisumi6ldsema6er!i1,
90 euierl,1 unb bdmmerlth,
Mtt Gtnem @ptt : gang tdmmerlth!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02

Die gelp0rte Wtt9tft.-SGmul;
Hd. wenn maWi Or! EU0tr kUb,su?
SglD /; NGlB IN'SE
GDmul Nu wtnn ubeg ROD
Ssla : xts lh Ole WtIsut ptllamm' bob.
SUmul; Wts Slel SaR oe iNOn2
Ssts: Gaalsno pDD 10y peIlpIphen unf
boo nur %SuatDuncett.
S@aul: We,Bt ce, Stb' benz GbpIen
(tIGuusam) OF 6%unfDancert, mss &c pUt.
uap rle anrera 6unfpuneert pancel rem ab.
SViS; SH 300 - NUT DIE aupsra Sunf.
tuurrrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02

&%nGefubrt. Ga iunser Nann In
GaNc4Hsr. (Senn'.) lntdts etnen DOuar ar
elnt gum III Ntw . y0Tf e,a, weioe e.l,
W,ttisI SsStn lnnr re uED hoe Graume an
8ejetar U1tre. Wu umsebrnret y9t er6irli
CT rsHh aun bus &.espl: mS9lafs n,h1!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02
81 d tbfeL.

@ir ate bret inb m1nt une l&wanf,
Mtr q. NIT t-e Dfer ..
Ter Aaufmdnn pstB uRs rtelen 9Inf,
Die 8tnrsuau sdr III un'tr frUt,
nnD 5er9' uuo SNher ebenlc.
Wtr l&Wsben auf unb lhweben ntsbsr,
WU iNouteln bin unb lhaufeln Der,
Wtr ltstsen unD wtr fallen pieeer:
Nun rotR' stnmal. ss 1T ntGt I&wer.
ARiDtnu0 nes HatsieIs tn Hr. All
&umpf- Gu mpf-&umpf-
Strumpf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02
YeriiHe5 Sprtm Dort.
gins btr OG Gem Stben lhulei3,
GGmptt Deer lube Nub!
6tt Au Am6CS, Jet 9ecGlet9.
S,k Gu 6ammer. l6laBe ~.

Yrablereten Ell. Gln Gn8tduber prabtt.
etntm Yantee gsyenubtr. tm Sr:ul0sn Ru
lsum p.FaOe lib eta SuR, ws4nes e,nlt 81
Celp yetoiI p1oe.
2us III nUW gar nt6tS erwtOerte IN.
fer YAntse. SIN Dtuieum tu YOltOa bal
man oen Sletlltrr, m Uelpe m NUab
&9ters 4uiNOnrts, 0ts DltlslbeR tn Dix M,ns
etntObeR.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02

Bet(er nrttetlSfpru6. Mts
Ratfsr Gdrl v. einit su Srl6tl 6Df belt,
Fel p1(tlbR ;nilGsn Srei pOrnstmen uno
trtaeaeann Oamsn Elm 70 teftissr &lns
artit rcr, cas- man i6Gn tefurhttts, eisf,
;3plftstett Sprne Die iGi,mmfsn 6pl9sn ba-
BEN unp bic UCrntbnifen Somilien res gan
3en Games entsweten. Wan CAB fth ans
0iibe, cen e trett beiSule1en, aber Ufr9etllh,
bic Cine wCQte tmmer por Der Mneern ben
0Crtrttt BET 6pfe bateE. Gncl,h brahte
man rte tstesn ersrimmten ShDnsn 70 net,
ba6 Ge lh elnem ihitrsrtbierlthsR Mus'
fpruGe oss 8uilers unterusrfen poutsn.
Sarltr Start bewtliste Gle resfaalse Bite
Der bttesrtsttiaen gsrwonbten uuo bsllimmte
etrsn Eds, an wsl6em CT Sf:ntt6 ourG
ietusn 4uSlpru4 een Strstt ;u entiGsteen
Mtlens (et.
Dtrfsr Sag erfHien - nod ME war Der
gustsn3iaal 10 ppl streien, feline pDitttihs
Mnetleasnbtit bate itmals bic @emltber
70 febr bsl&dftst, wie ctefe DamenBtptlfts'
felt.
@nbtt6 tritt Ger &diler In ben 9aal.
@lbemlps laulnten bic Mnmeienren fstnem
Muslpru6. ,@tr baben." iaste Ell NIT sra
YttdttIhem Grnf, ,,bte Streittsteitsn oteier
betpen Damsn Wopl erwDsen uno unler tat
fertilizer Wiae sebt pattn, baB bic 6dslt1e
DCranseben, bic @Gpne aber tbr fClSen lOa.'
Dieter wet1e urtustlsfpruG maGte etnen fl
belbaftsn Gtnbrud.
Seine Der betpen Damen wD1te nunntebr
r%Dtanseben unc man bate bic SrDBte Wfube,
ie aus pem Suale au brtnsen. Dies MAI
Mot eber mOslih ~ MAIDEN, ais bis eth
@GlautOpf pas rtGttss Nlttel ca3u aus
faap. Muf ,ttHsn &atb perlteB cte elne 91.
ns nuru DE 8Droertpuse, cte aacere ourG
be 6,nn gtblre oen Saai.
3ett8emde. Die fe0s5etnidbrtss
SOGter elnes teor b.fannten BrriIael
SGrrtelsrS tgaste tlral.G BIT Ill1s IN
Anwtitupeu pUn @attn;
Yupl, WanN ptrlt DI Elm Bud lnretben.
has M0ma mir ntHt 3u leien perDletet -
Elm bUbiper Stitr0S 81 Den 9e8enw1TItSsn
3slanren Ia Der lltsrattlGen WsIt
3utreffeRb. MOfe5: vSet nur su.
~frtsrsn, Btu p~trtaut' tR sebRMGi. eb' gu
mtdb stnlG1l peIfuuit! ]"
M1rUn; ,0as 9iaub' t4 aud, - fur
Ii0 gab' mir fytn MsRi6 etnea rO!bea bes
leu"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

JOB BOAT.
r. TUG BELLE DARLINGTON,
lEAXfS Edward Wilcox Master
James Sweeney. Proprietor,
HARBOR AND COAST JOB BOAT,
Is prepared to do all kinds of towing on most reason
able terms. Special attention paid to dropping and
delivering Coal Boats to planters.
Office at C. A. MILTENBERGER'S
my25 I'm 50 Camp street (up stairs) New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
and being very light boat will go all the way

and being q very light boat will go all the wa;
through.
The following We take from the Cincinnati
Commercial: -
Capf. II. q. Hart will commence loading
the Thomas Sherlock on Monday, to leave fol
New Orleans next Wednesday.
| The inspector of hu Is at St. Louis crossed
| off the Thomas Sherlock, hardly three years
old, yet he passes the Commonwealth, Bis
marck and other steamers. built before the
war, and old enough to vote several years ago.
1t really looks as If the Sherlock had bsen
owned in St. Louis, and the Commonwealth
in Cincinnati, the Sherlock would have passed
inspection, while the Commonwealth would
have been condemned over ten years ago.
There are fully l6, 100000 bushels Of coal
loaded at Pittsburg, and ready to come out on
the first rise, which will doubtless come be-
fore many days
A prominent coal merchant in Cincinnati
received letter from Pttsburg, yesterday,
announcing the sad intelligence that the we'll
known and extensive coal operator, Mr.. W.
e. Brown, was an inmate Of an insane
asylum. Mr.. Brown has been in feeble health
for several months, which is attributable to
overtaxed brain-work.
The summer packet Carrie A. Thorn will be
found at the landing this morning, to leave
this evening, positively, for all Coast landings
to Baton Rouge. Capt. Allen Jumel has made
the Thorn popular boat in the trade through
his punctual movements, and will keep her
there until larger boat is required to take
her place. Messrs Brusle and ComStOck are
her clerks.
The Robert Mitchell, Bardeau 4 Wayne
agents, will be the next arrival from the Ohio
River, to return on Monday, and the Grand
Lake No. and bsrges, john A. Stevenson
agent. from St. Louis, to return tomorrow
Sunday
The John F. Tolle will follow close upon
the Grand Lake, having passed Cairo on
Thursday. James Mellon, "a Gravier street,
is agent for the Tolle
The G. H. Durfee will be the next arrival
from Red River.
The large and fast excursion steamer La
Belle will make another trip to Carrollton on
Sunday. A pleasanter way of spending the
fternoon we do not know, the music alone
being worth the amount charged, which is
only so cents for the round trip. See adver-
tisement in another column.
fBy Telegraph
VIcKsBURG. June 18.-To Capt John A
Stevenson: The steamer Grand Lake passed
down at P. NJ. Will arrive Saturday and
leave on Sunday for st. Louis.
S. A. TONS, Master.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

Pickles.
800 cases W. z. Lewis Bros and Kemp, Day
i Go. g brands.
just landing and for sale by
g. N. BAYLY & POND.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
BAYOU SARA.

BAYOU SARA.
r. - For Bayou Sara. WaterlOO,
ls1 - Hermitage Port Hudson Baton Rouge
Plaquemine, and way landings - The
United States mail semi weekly packet,
Ii. l.. Hodge,
On place of steamer W. S. Pike)
j. j. BOwn master, s. S. Streck, clerk,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at S p NJ,
for Bayou Sara For freight or passage apply to
HITE & CARLIN 4Tchoupitoulas st.
slo &C. GODEIN, 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

STEAMB0ATS.
RED RIVER.
PORTATIoN COMPANY
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS, LA BELLE,
R. I. BRYARLY, W., j. BEHAN, LOTUS NO.
BELLE ROWLAND, C. h. DURFEE,
COL. A. P. KOUNS.
~ For Shreveport, jefferson, Upper
Red River, Minden, Coushatta, Grand
Ecore. Alexandria and all way and plantation land
ings-Leavirg New Orleans as follows:
WEDNESDAY, June 16
COL. A. p. KOUNS. Capt M. H. Kouns
SATURDAY, June 49,
LOTUS NO. 3..........C Capt D. Dannals
kSesurn min will leave Shreveport WEDNESDAY
Saturdays boat will go through to jefferson
NO Wharf boat charges will be made on freight
consigned to the company at the mouth of Red River
ForWarulng freight consigned to the company at
Mew orleans Will be handled free of drsyage and
For freight or passage apply on board of boats, or
a. sne once OF the company corner Of Magazine and
M. W. JOYCE, Agent. lei Nv
NEW oKLHANs, SHREVEPORT, rKxAs Am
PACIFIC FAST FREIGHT AND Pa.
SENGER LINE,
Composed Of frst-class Steamboats, In oonkactio.
with the the Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
~ - Leaving New Orleans aDa shrsvs.
port ~ follows
WEDNESDAYS.
LIN Belle, Capt M. N. Wood.
Col. A. r. Kouns, Capt j. H. Kouns.
sATURDAYS
~ = n
q. 81. Durfee, Capt Geo W. Kea.
Giving through bills lading to all points On ths
Texas and Paclhc International and Great Northern
Trans Continental and Texas Central Railroads
Also to Jefferson, Texas.
Particular attention paid to way business.
Through Btlls LAdinR signed only by
n. W. JOYCE,
Agent Texas and Pacific Railway,
d3l i'm g Magazine corner 0ravier.
RED RIVER AND GRAND ECORE PACKET
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, At r. n.
@ For Grand Ecore, Alexandra
and all landings on Red River Commend
Ing SATURDAY. 9th inst-The side wheel steamer
Bart Able,
r. Snnstt, master, Geo. G. Hamilton, clerk.
Special attention given to all freights and passen
gers for Plaquemine, Baton Rouge, Port Hudson
Bayou Sara New Texas Tunica Hog Point and ali
landings to mouth Red River. Will answer all halls
on the coast going up or down.
For freight or passage apply to
ADAMS T. WORK. Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

NJ A. WILCOX.
SUCCESSOR TO
HOYT & WILCOX,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
RUTTER and CHEESE.
81. .TchOupitOulas Street...S2
CORNER LAFAYETTE.
Butter.
$50 FTRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
200 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER.
900 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER.
200 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTTR.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER.
Cheese.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
800 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
800 BIKES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N Y CREAM CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
N. A. WILCOX,
my3 sa Tehoupitoulas street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

GRERNVILLE.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every THURSDAY, at SPIN.
- For Greenville, vicksburg, and
the Bends-The fine and fhs, paseenes9
packet
Katie,
]. II. White. master, G. Homes, clerk,
Carrying the United States Mail, and connecting a
Vicksburg with Psrsot Line for all points on Yasoo
and Tallahatchie Rivers.
JNO. JANNEY, lit Common street,
ADAMS + WORK
JaO Commercial Place.