davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25

eighty Catholic societies composing the
have become deeply inter-
% leme, and the members
kchasing goodly part Of
= r isens whe are well aware
~ J. ehe property, present and
f rave invested, and others
- III - do the same. The sue
I'll ~. u the Meme every way is assured.
The cost ofSA share is $3.50, . payment
Of 5000 being required before March LIST,
the remainder to be paid within one
bine in clubs for the purchase of a share
IN the enterprise which promises such
rare opportunities to secure valuable
real estate as well assist . worthy chari-
table institute. Under the clubbing ar.
rangements the payments Of each MEM
Der Of club would be as follows, say
in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
CATHOLIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Success Of the Real Estate DisTi-
button Scheme.


The scheme for the distribution Of :
large amount Of real estate belonging to
the Catholic Industrial School, for the
benefit Of that institution, has been pro-
crossing successfully. but quietly, since
frst announced, and the promises made
that the drawing should take place On
the LIST Of March will b fulfilled. On
the three hundred and ninety-three shares
into which the selling value Of the prop.
srty has been divided, Two hundred and
ixty-fve shares have already been seld
1hn leases, SIN - b disposed q p
tvsa now nd ths r. d March, o.
|handred md t1snty-isht sharss. III
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
TNpthache.

For the benefit Of those who may need
= little consolation, We publish the fol-
lowing from a correspondent Of an ex-
change:
If any one Of your readers suffer from
toothache, or neuralgia affections, arising
from teeth in any state Of decay. they
may experience relief, instantaneous and
permanent, by saturating small bit Of
clean cotton or wool with . strong solu'
ton Of ammonia, and applying it imme
diately to the affected tooth. The pleas
ing contrast instantaneously produces, IN
some cases, . fit Of laughter, although
moment before extreme suffering and an
guish prevailed. have used the remedy
for over year, and have obtained sufi
cient proof to warrant publication.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25


home and put your biographers at work
in. j
One more point, gentlemen Of the Leg~]
islature, and am done--for the present.
Others there are who, though not mem
bers of your illustrious body, arc equally
as honest and virtuous as yourselves, and
who, equally solicitous for the ''escutch-
cor" may lay claim to consideration at
your hand as your outside pillars and NOR
al supporters. They, too, have suffered
by reason Of my assumed wickedness.
Their hearts have bled as freely as your
own at the fearful picture Of my wrong.
doing. There is the late chairman Of the
Democratic Congressional Committee,
who mourned so deeply and roared so
loudly over his own lying statements OF
the expenditure of money in the canvass
last fall, but who was finally detected in
lingering and disbursing the thousand
dollar checks Of my opponent. And
there was s'another one," if possible, q
still more virtuous one, who having once
attempted to bride me when an officer OF
the House of Representatives, to betray
the community in which | live, and whose
brides having been spurned by me, was
very loud and emphatic in his express
ions of my unfitness for Representative
in Congress. As for all such as he, l
most certainly am. And then, gen.
tlemen, there is your very
proper ''organ," the St. Paul DISPATCH,
the editor and proprietor of which. while
trying to blackmail me out of large sum
Of money after my nomination last fall,
upon the promise Of supporting me, was
not only willing l should be elected to
the House, but strongly insisted that |
should be candidate for United States
Senator; but who, when l peremptorily
refused to ''come down. as demanded by
him, suddenly discover I'd, to his virtuors
horror, that he had been vainly trying to
sell himself and his paper to one of the
most corrupt and dangerous men Of the
age. Gentlemen Of the Legislature, beg
for these, your virtuous compatriots in the
sacred cause of guarding the ''honor" and
'escutcheon'' Of our State, the privilege
of consigning themselves to immortal
henor by joining with you in this solemn
; ssioint resolution" ceremonial as Sub
scribing Witnesses" in your common
efforts for great cause you should walk
together to the end.
Then, upon your brave and manly &C
in ENGRAVING upon the legislative record:
: Of our State q SANDER and falsehoot
against private citizen, whose life fol
seventeen years past has been unselfishly
and honorably devoted to the advance
ment Of the best intescsts and the honol
of our young commonwealth. let there b
a benediction pronounced by some FIN
type of an old-school statesman" who's
official record, truthfully written. woult
be the fit ''conpanion piece" Of that Q
Ignatius Donnelly, and your actions il
/. this matter Of your '.joint resolutions
will be complete and harmonious in al
4 their parts.
: With as much respect, gentlemen, an
$ as little contempt as it is possible for m
to feel towards you under the circum
: stances.
remain, unresigningly yours,
: WILLIAM S. KING.
February 1lth,- 1875.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
Deferred Pay.

Each Of the shares will receive at least
q lot valued at $l20, and the probability
Of share Of property worth more than
his investment. One in about every fonr
shares will secure lot worth $3l7 or
more. One in every ten shares will re.
ceive property worth 800 or over that
amount, and one in every twenty shares
a lot worth 1000 or more, while the four
principal prizes range in value from
81, 200 to 100000. The advertisements
elsewhere published more fully sets forth
the scheme, its advantages. and describes
year with interest at 10 per cent. The
amount is too great to afford all an op-
portnnity to invest, the poor as well as
the rich, and favorite plan is to com.
the property that is offered. All of j
is well known in st. Paul, and to be
worth what its estimated value is stated,
even in these hard times. The general
appreciation Of its advantages evinced in
the shares that have been sold is guaran-
tee of the statements which are made BY
those that have the project IN charge.
The cause to be benefited is one which
commends itself to the people Of the
State and of st. Paul in particular--thc
founding of an industrial school. To &C.
complish this, with no desire otherwise,
the managers have undertaken in this
scheme to turn into money the real es'
tate that rvs largely secured by them
for mere song-almostdonated by those
who had the good of the school at heart
That the project is no more nor less thar
q plain business transaction is selfevi
dent. It commends itself to every citi
zen. Mr.. J. w. Fralick, the agent ant
manager, is pushing the sale of the shares
with his rare energy, and can more full.
set forth the merits Of the project thar
can be done in brief article Of this char
aeter. lie may be found 1t the Saving
Bank of st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
February 1lth,- 1878.

Some people imagine that Mark
Twain is exceedingly smart. We knew
him when he was grinding platitudes for
the Virginia Enterprise, and he was a
VIGOROUSLY lazy grinder. He would sit
at his editorial table for hours drumming
on cracked guitar, while the compost.
tors were waiting for copy, and when re.
minded Of his duty by the foreman, would
say: "This working between meals il
killing me !" and he was the healthies'
man in the Territory.--Odkldnd 1rib
kne
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
RADICAL AND RIGHT
The Liberty Blade,

A large 4S-column Monthly, is devoted prin-
cipal1y to the political side Of the Temperance
Question. It contains the present liquor
laws Of Minnesota, gives statistics on aduft>r-
alton ofiqu0z, and favofs compulsory votinE,
and giving the ballot to single women. II il
now publishing, - > serial, 7. s. Arthur's eel
ebrzted Crusade story,
~wOMAN TO THE RESCUE..s |
Sold By agents for sl.25. It gives in full ID
proposed enactment makingit
UNLAWFUL TO SELL on DRMk
Intoxicating liquors without license, and "a
vocates the formation Of an Ax7I-IsoUoR Pan
II TO enforce Aui-Iquct laws.
TxRnsIOne COPY one year, postpaid, 81 90;
nix months, 60 cents; single copy, 10 cents.
CLUB RATKs:-By special arrangements W
~ enabled TO furnish the BLADx and Chicagy
Weekly Istev. OceS1one year for 600: til
Blade and 81. Paul Weekly Dispasct on
year fW ~ %; the BEsAps ard 81. Paul Week
y Pio.eey one yetr for D92s; The BLADE ani
g PsM Weekly Press one year for ,ea96; 4
postpaid Address
fHR LBERTY N.ADR,
ssft ees#ss 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
THE LOUISIANA CONTRADICTION.
From the ST. Louis Rennhlican.

- ioi!i Liz d. Louis IeDQbllcdn.
We are aware that Republican Legislative
body can do some very absurd and unreason
lole things but We were not prepared for sc
complete standardization as the late Re.
publican House Of Representatives exhibited
IN The Louisiana matter. One Of the resoln.
lions it passed inst before it adjourned was
that recognizing Vim. Pitt Kellogg as the
Governor OF the State until the end Of the
term and another was that which declared
chat PInchbaok was not, and Sheridan was,
elected Representative i'll Congress from the
State at large.
These two resolutions are utterly inconsist-
2nt; indeed, they ar positively contradictory
4 Kellogg j. tie lawfully chosen Govern or
OF Louisiana, PlHchback was the lawfully
chosen Representative from the State at
large-for he vas on the same ticket with
Kellogg; i, On the other hand. Sheridan was,
Is the House admitted, the lawfully chosen
representative from the State at large, the
conclusion is inevitable that NcEnery Is the
-aWtuLly chosen Governor OF Louisiana, for
the two We're o. the same general State ticket,
and received tine same votes
There is not the shadow Of a doubt in the
mind Of any intelligent Republican member
d the House that McInery Is the lawfully
chosen Governor Of Louisiana: the admi9-
ion Of Sheridan comedies this. But Presi-
4 mt Grant has made Kellogg Governor in
place Of the candil.te chosen by the people,
and the Republican Hopse preferred to sup
port the President ii an admitted wrong, to
doing right. Il the President had made Col
lector Casey or Marshal Packard Governor Of
oulsiana, there is no doubt tie House would
have ''recoguized bin, too.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

The weather yesterday was cloudy with {
drilling shower Of rain from about 10 A. NJ
>ntll dark, quite contrast from the day pre-
vicus.
Notwithstanding the rain there was fail
amount of business transacted on the landing
yesterday.
Several packets overlaid in consequence OF
ne threatening aspect Of the heavens.
The regular weekly Grand Ecore packet
Seminole, is receiving at the head OF Custom
loCse street 70 leave positively at ) 2. II. to-
morrow.
The Kate Kinney is receiving at the head
Of Canal street below the ferry landing for
Camden and all landings intermediate on
lack and OuacAita rivers. She leaves posi-
t,yely at ) 7. VI. tomorrow.
The wood work of the lower landings be-
tween Bienyille and Cont streets, is in a
dangerous condition, and should b. looked to
immediately
he'd and l1ach;ta rivers are rising, or
rather were doing 50 when last heard from
The Louisville ala succeed in getting off
yesterday. We wont say dada. for per
lops she may :ool Us again b. coming back
> the wharf.
The Kate Kinney damaged harsmoke stacks
considerably on her down trip: it was done
~ the wind ana snow. however, and not in
lie manner Capt. Lou Greenlee says he got
MS broken.
The following named steamers left port yes
torday: Era no. 10 ana Lizzie Hopkins for
Bayou Lafnurche, Waloon for Lower Coast
Frank Pargoul for Greenville Thompson
Dean and Louisville for Ohio River
The arrivals yesterday were numerous,
amongst them We uoticed the Jno A. Scud-
der and John Kyle from St. Louis ana Kate
Kinney from Ouacl tia River.
fy-r " q
city; look out tor oreyasses.
he Willie never fails to leave every alter
nate Friday for i tyou Bartholomew. Hence
she goes at 7. n to-day without the shadow
Of doubt.
The latest rive news by telegraph viii be
seund in cur tell 5rlplic column.
S We close It's report the clouds are spill
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

schooner Victoria No ? from Springfield
Schooner Uni H. from Pearl river
Schooner Mary Irene from Hansboro
Schooner Ellen, from Springfield
Schooner J J CowaIt. from Biloxi
schooner Surpris from Vaudeville
Steamer Lizzie from Pensacola
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Alice McGuigen, from PeaIi!vtr
Schooner MARY Jane, from Bayou Lacomhe
Schooner Three Bro hers, from Bay - LOUIS
Schooner Pippo, from Tchetuncta river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

Norwegian bark Nobe Osen II days from Mar
Unique. in ballast l. Hopkins
Norwegian bark Yarra IarTa, Sornsen, a DAYS from
Barcelona to master
Sweden haik Antaiueltb Skantze "a doys .ton
siutscrp. to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, FRIDAY MARCH - 1875


ling themselves. and in such manner as t>
induce us to believe that thew will continue
to do 50 for some bonrs at leaSt-if not DAYS
= = s sTI 1--WE = TIN THIS pAY.
For BAYor BAETHoIouEw.-Th Willie. E.
r Trinidad master Tom Hazard clerk
leaves at ) P. NJ for all landings on the above
stream and intermediate ones on Black and
| Ouachita rivers.
| FIJI Iovrp ro.er The reon1ar noclye4
| F. Frazer, @. Canton. master P F. Barry y,
| clerk leaves al noon for Hi landinos down IL
| the Lee plantation.
For BAYor sARA.-The ". s. Pike. y. J.
Brown. master at5p NJ
FoE LorIsvIIrE Ep Cryaryx>rr The
Belle Lee. J, F. Hicks. n7sfer Az ,r;ssoro
clerk. leaves at p. M
For Sr Ior-Is TIC r,,o /. Sc,I,a,
J. Carter master, at5p NJ
For Arkansas RIrEe,-Tbe Ashland JDo.
A. williams, master. leaves u ! p n. ;or
Little Rock and Intermediates landina.
foE ST. LorIs hgaat. Lii. The Carrie !.
hoqntz leaves at Z 7. y.
For CAHDEE.-Ile Leslie Taylor, u. Ken
nIson, master. l. John. clerk, leaves q. : L.
NJ.
STEAMERS HE.yISG SATURDAY. MARCH -.
foE NIahaaCEG. Tie Natehez, I. r
Leatlers. master. James Muse. clerk. leaves
a' l. ".
E|E lower 'oA.1.- ~ - mary fred
l Ioo''' hi''s'ef' '' u Afc1noulet. e'erk' al
noon.
~, .iII LILY ANi' 'oE' ESf; = ne Mary
IL H., = = Hnl@' MASTER 4 = bo!d' c4eih' H
~ =, a, ~, Or, =,
istn ~ fl.' ~ = t[ia '-oul7a' Il. =
80 Ai''7tei' a. > D'4o' eiefh' "t . ~
IL 'o-i0' ei'oiI' ''fai-a '-cofe .shd Va! lafid-
M; ~ w., c o.,
/, j. Il III 1871 ~, l"p.' w. e'''es '''ii! =
~. W. a., ~ 'i'e '-'" -, ~ Co1'i'
n E 4! IT. ,o,ra il '9ih 4 nSie ''' q
=" :, iiu'c a ielSe' at y. . r. 70, Nj.
~. IT " nj H. ~ a,. Is lHo5 saefiock'
III" T. - G ii"i'' zen, NV t9' a. :, l. ~:
p,l. III o ,a. i, TN !. ; nae hlnhey. /.
: p NJ ot'iA' ''"'e at
r.- - ,r,,-r. 49,, vo,,,, H., !
T 60 - !, !, IN iloT"tl' IL - ~
II t,l.i 81 e-slA' ie,ts e Z!
,l,li1.a irl;.7. 'o' az 'Ai'ei-
10y Ael'S "iA.I
NA4ehI", -n@Era ~ 40 'ohn .'i'hhey I
I,,. IN r. IN,
c.-- ~ ~, ''eIlAet N%tch7 =.
= ''ii''N r 49, 'i-ieu - - hofd IL
came LtdN lH-Hi5hI- ftriNr MONDAY morn t
n@, and leave "Wednesday. 18th instant.
CAMDEN, Ark, AlarHl IL lo Adams i /
t1rl- Il !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
Bessie Turner.
Up ToCNG Ian WHOM MRS PUTNAM "isaEu
HER TO MARRY.


Mrs. Putnam. whose testimony was inter
upted yesterday, was tie hostess Of Bessie
turner IN the gris vacation, trora DR.. Reid $
school IN Steubenviile and OF hrs. Tilton i n
ler visits to the West Il vas from her house
that Mrs. Tilton wrote the long letter to her
husband which begins, ooh, Theodore
theodore, what shall | say to Won ri While
Bessie Turner was visiting Mrs. Putnam ia
Marietta young lunchback who had plenty
Of money, but whose deformity kept him a
great deal ont Of ladies society, began to pay
Der attentions. He WAS e3tiuaba and orthy,
Jnt he found it difficult to tud a girl who
would consent 70 marry him. Mrs. Putnam
knew BessIes history, and took a motherly
ltercst in her, and at the young mau s0ici-
tation wrote to Der that nc was willing to take
her out of school and marry !ier.
Miss Turner was very much disturbed by
lie proposition, tor, as she was under obliy.-
tons to Mrs. Putnam for her kindness. she
could not decide well what to do. On Jauuaty
3, 1873, she wrote to Mr.. Iiitou t. ask him to
advise her. She said she hardly knew tie
tOung man, and That lie WAS 81 miSshaped
that she did not feel attracted to Linn. The
etter was well written, and filed eight pages
Of note paper. 1t contained much GOOD SEN
timent and 4 torcib!e expression OF her 1e-
Dugnence to marry man so dcformed, but
she said she vas willing 10 do what her friends
thought best, as she had. she thought, been a
burden on their hands long enough. 1ilton
Tr0oe to her not to marry the yourg man, and
gave her advice which she accepted. Miss I,
turner is IL boarding house in Hicks street, |
with Mrs. Morse and it il said that on her /
cross-examinatou the facts given above are |
to be elected and the letter which she wrote |
5 to be preseItod to show the kindly feeling I
I, bar 4,,,9 Mr. FTiltnn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
Arrived.

Arrived.
! : man otwar Kansas, from sacola-Stream
STEAMBOATS,.
John a Scudder Carter, from st Louis
John Kyle, Hutchinson, from Cairo
Wal0on Ruiz. from Lower Coast
" ) Pike Brown. from Fishers Landn.
Mary Ida Ruiz, from White Hall
J L Frazer, Canton from Lower Coast
MAVERICK. Gleason. from Bonnet Care
Kate Kinney, Burton. from Camden
Maria Louise. Hrinker, from Shreveport
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Elizabeth Ann from Ticktaw
schooner Kebecca. from Tehefuncta river
Schooner Cora, from Bayou Laeombe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
9.HE RIVER.
oFEIoE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,

Friday Morning, March y, 1875.
The river Office Of the BULLETIN has been
removed from Kouns's Building, Canal street
iarry landing, to No. 4 Delta street, over E.
Conary 81 Sons where the undersigned can
ne found daily from $ A. NJ. to Z. NJ.
NJ. H. Duncan, Jr., will, from and after
Lis date, represent us on the landing when
ao are not there in person. Any other party
claiming to represent US will be an imposter,
Gs We have no other assistant
GEO J. DUNCAN,
River Reporter n. 0. Bulletin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

YiTgRYO0Y-Pcr bark AuroIa-s-.s salss cotton
Ul3 SACKS oetke -.It pcs slaves
LIEEHPOOi.-HcS shin t,oronos-st.s b.. settou
2i0d Hcs slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

GEEENVILIE.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every THURSDAY at 5P NJ
r~gs ). For Greemyiiir, Yicg. burg md
4she Bends-The tine and fas, PASSENGER
EEx;azsasnsaA packet
Frank Pargand,
D. NJ White, master, G. Homes, clerk,
Carrying the United States Mail and connecting
Hlcksbqrg with Pari,ot Line for all points on Yszos
and Tallahatchie Rivers, and connecting, with th.
Chlcot Railroad for all points TO Pine Bluff
JNO JANNEY, III Common street
HITE d CARLIN
4Tchouptoulas street.
ADAMS & WORK
Jazz Il Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

80 filthy has the Schuylkin River become
t4at the philadaiohians are afraid they can
lot give their Cel.tennial visitors any waterto
Drink, and they are discussing the feasibility
Of bringing pure water by acqueduct from the
mountain counties in order 70 overcome the
ii.&culty. The majority Of Centennial yisi-
tors however, VII probably not want water
II any kind. The capacity Of the breweres
viii have TO be en- largcd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
BAYOU SARA.

BAYOU SARA.
y 49,
rssq2s D. FIR Fishers Landing. BAYOU Sara
kE5izssstesssSM Waterloo, Hermitage, Port Hudson
A'- NsH%n Baton Rouge Psqualnine and va,
!-hdi-gy-r United States mail semi ee{Iv raoksi
w. v. Pike,
j. J. Brown r'asteJ
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at F.K
fer Bayou sara. HTTE & CARLIN, Agerlts
Tch pitoulas street.
. Merchandise COTS 2nei to HI i Carl.u Kill b
fars--rf@F free - mission. s7sT-,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
sSporgse


British steamship NIck-burs Thparle a,oaA Eiv.
s,ol 80 Ia 20 y as Weeks SO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
STE MBOATS.
ARKANSAS RIVER,

REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on FRIDAY, March - at F. NJ
Y-. For Pine BHtl. Iiifle Rock and
49, s all way points Arkansas Kive1-Ihe
line and fast passenger packet
Ashland.
Jn0. y. " 'Iam5, master. j. ). Alexander clerk
Will leave as agove. For freight OF passage apply on
board. mhlo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
@aily Report of the Stage of Water, with
Changes in the Twenty-Four Hours End
ing 3 II. II. March If, 1873.

Below high water mark of I95i
NELSON GOHOM ~el.t. Sit. Sery. U. s. a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

British slip Cmouct Bryan for Liverpool
Norton & Bell
Norwegian bank Aurora for Liverpool
ocean, Ierega SEQ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
E.aaC taE 4 &E..-.tE.e
-. clsnre,' md ~"iiea for Nsep oricass.

NV YORK.
Steamship NnekriaocAer, kem}e .-.-,'I March
Eo6IcN
~hlp City Of Boston Crosby. Web Is
Bank Scotland, EoIrls. ----.--...-.-....sld Fob III
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
.DARIME NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. !
Friday Morning March II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

RAIL RATES FROM NEW ORLEANS BY RAIL,
Corrected daily by N. NJ. Carter, contracting
Freight Agent II. and O. r. r.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
RED RIVER.

YJN-I,r71- I,,,,,-,,-,
rp- H. ,I;. '''' 20 -. Il, :. I NJ.
4I!!a - = end 80, 49,, $50 n h'@t""sih'
TE~-ssss--sa1ss e en- 'l"' - -1t'"i!'e'
and all ,a, I,".. '. ~. f"ln.a > baIplh
- - -, =. ! ~. packet
II 7 rae 80 -'"'' 'tt'
will f.,,., u -, :, =. = = y go
! h,,.rd 81. IL - ti-''' - passage Apply On
"Y''-A " ~ rn,.D ,,.,.=,,-,
mn. rlIg.rnZt tspII u. 10y
= " LIN 's' N't''"1 ST.
c~~-. s,or .,,., t,...
LII 3 '''t'io '-'"re ani " ~ f-;,h3-
=kz=azas nj, ~, 80. , |s''iN 20 $'''i"s Fart
-AoI,r5' i'' Ht5"Hle's-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

GUG-lhH ;uE HAR--ii5lyr "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
OPELOUSAs.

g c. Feaett. master,
T. X Muggah and S. nerhes olerks
W ieave az above taking freight and passengers 10,
bayou Gts tIiaizes, TO be landed Big Bend Land.
ing, Kinks Landing Old River aud Simrnspr1.
FOR freight or passage apply on hoard or to
RIO im HIVE 4 CARLlN Tchoupitoulas st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

tnlouGh ollis Iadng 70 Fulton Little Rock Kapsas
Ci1v: Cnic'igo Ioeto Cleveland Buffalo, etc
tI2 In w. 81. BOFINGER IL, Cravier strsox
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
STEAM BOATS.

81. LOUIS, CAIRO AND MEMPHIS PACkkl.
- FOR ~. Louis, Cairo memobs.,
JhssSSasR Chicot City, Greenvillo, yicksbure and
ali way landings The steamer