davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-09
Standardization.

4..J Golfsgei6idten.
Sn biibiGe Bappbcdel nit Muslin.Niiden
geburoert a % Gents.
Der SfsclNter, bon Glaubre6t.
Sd)recfcnsiabre.
Die Gtumrte BON @prticf, bon GGaubrebt. HUB
Sobann DON &epeen, Der @ropbet. Son
Gobert beroer. 3uIdmnteu in eirem Bud.
G,eid)idDten seS. WfGrrers 8iebentifd,. Bon
&arl St0ber.
geaebtlager in Granada. gon ssr. gtoroen. rlnb
2annbdufer. Bon 9torbert birte. 3ulamrnen in
einem Bano.
9driier S~ausenid,ts. limb
.smmpact S~asabunsus. 3uIammen in sinen
Bane.
, 1875-04-09

@anernee M%nffelnns ;u bauIe, Nt6nner poer
~ Srouen, $50 per 9Bobe garantirt. &ein &apital
perIanDt. Q6reiiire nit 6 Gent Geturn= g stamp
4Q8230i: IS. 9t d, gBilian ms burg, u. 9.
, 1875-04-09
Gentaur 2iuiments-oic better
81. Wdi 1873.

III. ~. 0tut 1912. 81
Scr en- Sole II. Go.-Sbr Geataur 2iuirent TT cine
ipunpsrbare Sa9e. Wteiue Mutter bat ihredGb an
&beunatisrlls ieh3ebn Sabre lang 9elitten. 9teuer=
oiW9s purbe lie an elmer Seite %eeldbr1t. Stiemafo
%Glaubte, baB tie je wieoer i'm Stanoe iein lpurpe IL
ipred1en poer 3l ee1eit, ba Die Sran oierlnnlieben5i9
Sabre alt 1T. Sic bat bas Gentaur Ointment lpetBer
1lmidlaa) eiuiee @oben lang aebraift rno fdltn lebt
aenLi1 gut 9ebe, uno ipreben. Sa oente. naB Slbre
2inlrleuts ales COB %peroienen, pelbes lie erbolten bn.
ben. Rep. SB. Subbs.
Mrs. Sane Gbiuips, pbinips MiGs, Snhiana 60,
qo., iaat: sd odnfe Sbnen fir oas 9entaur 9int'
tnent - lntiumebr, als i'd mid lpie etie nene gran
iible. Wteine 9Gbmung ruhrt Don einem mid nor adyt
Sabren betroffellen s6la9anfan Der. Sd i6reibe nit
rneiner linten 6ano. SD fam Jest burb has 5aus
9ebel uitb in Der Sfiiee befen unb i'd benfe, nit Dot'
tes seget auf Sbrem Giniment weroe i'd balo %ooultan'
big 9ebeilt iein."
n3eber @ferbebeiser iontf nit bent @entaur 9ini'
fnent einen geriuh MAIDEN. 98ir betrabter oahelbe
ais ben beiten artifel, Der ie in unieren etallsn s'
brauht lpllrbe.
~. Marih 6upt. Ibams CT. StGne, 81. 9.
IS. 9u1b, Supt. V ct. 81. St1le, VI. q.
DNlbert 8. OIin, Supt. Nat. 81. StGne, 81. ..
, 1875-04-09
6eintatb nnS dreu1Se.

&omane uno gr5dhlungen in sroB soo. Tor.
mat elegant brodirt.
@reis pro Ganh SO Gents. @ebunben in 9ein,
wane pro Saub as Gents.
, 1875-04-09
N9emfen pcrian9t

Ir bic oerfauf'dite 4reis, 2 tatipnarOs pada9e i'm
Mtortte, Wluiter=padete portpfrei fir % Gents. Cir,
uiate tret, 9. Sriee, 767 Srooolpan,
4lu10np- Wem Wnrf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
arm for Sale!
Look out for a Good Bar.
gaini

THE undersigned offers for sale hi:
/ Farm situated in Harrison town.
ship, Gallia county, Ohio, containing
three hundred and sixteen (3l6) acres.
1t is eight miles from Gallipolis and one
and Il half miles from RaccOon Greek, at
two points. 1t is one of the finest To-
Gated farms in the county-One-half OF
it in a high state of cultivation, the rest
i'm the very best timber. There are six
ty-five or seventy acres of good bottom
land and the farm is so situated that it
may be divided into three separate
farms. The main buildings are large
two-story frame dwelling-hOuse, con-
tanning seven rooms, with cellar, well
and cistern; frame barn 80 feet long by
40 feet wide, and frame hog pen and
wagon shed 36 feet long by 81 feet wide.
There are also two good tenement houses,
and four orchards all bearing good fruit
on the premises. Any one wishing to
purchase farm will do well to exam-
inc this one. l will sell ut low price
and on good terms.
One-fOurth cash; balance i'm easy pay
ments.
For particulars inquire at the JOURNAL
Office, or of JAS. w. STONE, on the farm,
or of the owner at Swan Creek, Ohio.
JACOB KERNS.
Nov. 10, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
After the Election.

When l got home last night, said
Squills. the old lady was waiting for
me. knew there was something in
soak. There always is when she sits
propped up in bed reading, and
knew it.
was feeling pretty good, said
Squills, for / had been whitewashed
in the convention, sold out body,
boots and breeches, and | felt like a
board yard he cat with his back hair
curled the wrong side up.
''Have you got elected, Squills,
dear?"
| knew that she had seen the pa
per, but said, ''No, love-" as mildly
as if elections and all such snares
were beneath my notice.
"Not got the election, Mr.. SquillsT'
"No, Mrs. ,Squills; not that the
court is aware of at this present wri-
ting. Certainly not"
''Then what do you expect to get
for all the whisky you've been pour
ing down those fellows throats?'
what fellows throats?"
Your friends who have been
tramping in and out Of my house,
Mr.. Squills, and borrowing your chill
drcn's money, and running you into
all kinds of disreputable places to
hunt up votes, and sneaking you off
into the country to barbecues and
other infamous resorts, paying for
buggies and making ridiculous re-
marks, which know you paid the re-
porters to work up into speech. A
nice thing you have done for your
self, and Inc, and the poor children,
and then, after all, not to get anything
for your pains; I'm ashamed of you,
Mr.. Squills. If 1 could afford to
blush for so wicked being, SquilIs, !
would blush for you. But / can't and,
what's more, ! won't. Don't tell me,
Squills, that you don't want me to
blush for you, and you sitting there
just as mad as hatful of hornets.
After You telling me, too, and the
dear child, that she should have a
new silk when you got the election.
A nice election you'v- got, and those
fellows who took your money and
your whisky just lauy 2. ing at you and
thinking what a fool you are for be-
lieving them. That's what hurts me
in the tenderest point. Squills."
about this time." said Squills, 81
put out the light, tumbled into bed
and prepared to sleep, but Mrs.
Squills still kept at it with forty
Squills power. After time exhaust
ed nature gave way, and she was 81
lent. Then l felt singular jingling
of the bed and turned around and
said, Mrs. Squills, is that you? What
in the world are you doing that for?
If you want to laugh, laugh, but
don't shake as if you had this buck
ague."
''Oh, what politician you are,
Squills," said she. 1.-TWO weeks can
'yassing, and then to be beaten by
tadpole."
"Io keep peace in the family" said
Squills, 81 had to promise a dress, or
something else, and as for the tad
pole business, what can YOU explain
to womanT'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21


The Mobile Register asserts that
the term earpet-bagger was coined by
Colonel George Reese, of Chambers
Ala, who, at small caucus of Ala.
bamians, held at the office of the
Montgomery Mail in 1868 for the pur.
pose of agreeing on a party name to
be given their opponents in the Con
stitutional Convention then about to
meet, happened to speak of the in
fiux-inte Washington at the inaugu-
ration of President Lincoln of office
seekers with carpet bags. The anec-
dote suggested the party name, which
was used for the first time in the next
morning issue of the Mail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

IT is said when Tyler returned
home from the Presidency his ne;ob-
bors, who shared the general disgust
over his craftsmanship which befell
his party, made him roadmaster out
of contempt. The district was a
fearfully hilly one, and the ex-Presi-
dent took up his new task with great
alacrity. Such plowing down of hills
and filling up of depressions was
never before known. The irate Vir-
ginians were roundly taxed, but they
got good roads, and enough of Presi-
dental roadmasters. There have
been other Presidents than Tyler
who might serve their country to ad-
vantage in the same capacity
Christina Unian,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
ale Traps Trout" !"
colorado Democrat. ]


She was fair, robust, and as fresh as
a morning glory" She rushed in
upon him while he was deeply i'm
mersed in the problematic rights OF
landlord VS.. tenant. He is a very
prominent political lawyer; she is a
beautiful young child of nature from
the Platte canon.
She blushed, he bowed, she sasheed
to the right, and subsidized into con-
venient seat; he closed his halfcov-
cred volume of Illinois, and arose,
with one hand under his coat tail,
and the other extended ready for a
fee.
ssGood morning, madam"
"Are YOU Mr.. T., the lawyer
"That is my name, madam. What
can do for you"
"Well sir, 1 am the. wife of old
man N, up the Platte. l mar
ried the old man two weeks ago last
Friday, and l don't like it. l want a
divorce. How much is it?"
The excited young lady here pull
ed out an old tobacco pouch, around
which a piece of buckskin string was
coiled, and proceeded to unite it.
The young climb of the law" whose
eyes had been wandering in a won
dering way over the strange appari-
tion. stammeringly replied:
"Why, really, my dear Misses-bee
pardon, but forget your namew
81 amt Misses no longer. / am
Miss Belle Ann P, of Littleton,
and | want divorce, and am willing
to pay for it"
''Be patient, my dear Miss P,
and l will advise with you"
81 don't want any advice. l want
a divorce against old man N.
He amt the sort of man thought he
was. He amt rich, and is stingier
than Texas COW, an he won't leave
me be. So | left him and went over
to Bar Creek to Arthur Beneki's mo-
ther. Arthur used to like me before
l married old Jacob N, and now
l want a divorce"
The lawyer reasoned with the ex-
cited young lady, and assured her
that he would be only too happy to
file her application for divorce, were
there grounds for the application.
The angry young daughter of the
mountains listened impatiently to the
counsel of the young lawyer with the
fury of Il young lioness. At last
she burst forth:
Cant get no divorce unless more
cause, can't l? Then I'll just tell
you Mister Lawyer, I'll get it any
now. Arthur told me how to get it.
l can send him to the Canon City
penitentiary and get a divorce on it.
He traps trout, he does, and can
prove it on him, for got him to make
the trap, and helped him to do it,
and can prove it. Now" said this
brilliant young mountain Amazon,
''can't l have divorce and let the
old man 60 to Canon City?'
The young lawyer thought she
could, and at once wrote a letter to
the ''old man" advising him to let
the young girl go.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

Manufactured at Concord, n H., is now
acknowledged by our best Musicians to
exceed in some important points any
other manufactured. These Organs can
be seen at the Store of FILLMORE Bios,
GallipOlis, o. Price Lists and Schedule
OF Rates of Payment furnished on ap-
plicatiOn.
III. c. SUMMERS. Pine Grove, o.,
Sole Agent for Gallia County, o., w.
Va, and Kentucky.
Porter, [Pine Grove p. O.l
Aug. 20, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

ONE of the Paris almanacs has this
story signed Laboulaye: A lazy girl,
who liked to live in comfort and do
nothing, asked her fairy godmother to
give her a good genius to do every
thing for her. On the instant, the
fairy called ten dwarfs, who dressed
and washed the little girl, and coined
her hair, and fed her, and so on. All
was done so nicely that she was hap
py, except for the thought that they
would go away. "To prevent that"
said the godmother, 81 will place
them permanently in your ten pretty
little nngers, : and they are there yet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

"A MISSISSIPPI boatman with i'm
mense feet stopping at apublic house
on the levee, asked the porter for a
booJack to pull off his boots. The
colored gentleman, after examining
the strangers feet, broke out as fol
lows: mo jack here big nuff for
dem feet. Jackass couldn't pull 'em
on, massa, widout fractering de leg.
use better go back about tree miles
70 de forks in de road an pull 'em of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

THERE has been a senaration bo-
tween an up town lover and his sweet.
heart. She presented him with her
photograph, which he, on his bended
knees, swore he would always wear
next to his heart. While makinetItt
last Sunday evening call he pulled
out his handkerchief from his back
pants pocket when, 10! the photo
graph fell at his lady's feet. She
says he is either liar or else his
heart is not in the right Place.
change.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
For Sale,
so HEAD OF CATTLE!

"A GED one, two, three and four years.
"a Also, one Horse and one Mule.
Enquire OF Mrs. 8. L. JENKINS, at
her home at Green Bottom, West Va.
Post-ofiiee address-Crown City, CAL
liza county, Ohio.
Dec. "a, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
Wanted /!

200 Hogs Every Two Months.
HORN ground for customers every
" day. Fresh Corn Meal always on
hand and for sale.
MILL ON RIVER, HALF MILE BE-
LOW GALLIPOLIS.
LOUIS MUENZ.
Aug. IA. 1S73.-tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03

be to arrest the Kellogg police, if they dared
to exercise police functions. To him, in part
is attributable the unfortunate emeute al
jackson Square in 1873; and to his rash coun-
sells is, in measure, attributable the loss of
life which then occurred. Yet, Conservative
men, who opposed his folly, and used their
influence against his rash schemes, are to-day
questioned and branded as murderers
II his voice had been fully needed in 1873,
collisions would have been provoked which
would have made our streets run with blood :;
and yet before the Congressional Committee,
ne simultaneously talks of "Coushatta and
Grant"
If in 1873 worthy motives prompted him in
the course he then pursued, it seems strange
to those with whom he was then acting how
he can now give utterance to language which,
If true, proclaims his own shame His earn
estness and eloquent appeals served to fan the
flame of excitement, and if many of our
young men, by his example, acted rashly in
defense of what they deemed their rights, his
voice should be the last to pronounce or pro.
cure their accusation the lives they offered
up under his persuasion should haunt forever
his N emory. r
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
THE CITY.

A CUTTING AFFRAY.-Last night, at -
o'clock, q row took place in the gambling and
dance house Of Joe Peas. on Dryades street,
between Union and Gravier, between two
negro women of the lowest ilk, named Mollie
Holland and Jane Robinson. During the
fight, Mollie Holland drew knife and cut a
deep cash in the forehead of Jane, just above
the nose, and another slight cut in the right
shoulder.
The difficulty would, no doubt, have been
much more serious had it not been for the
timely interference of the police, who arrested
them both and took them to the First Pre-
cinct Station, charging them both with fight
ing and disturbing the peace. When brought
into the station by the officer, Molie Hol-
land, a saddle-colored woman, was searched
for weapons, but none were found upon her.
Jane Robinson is black woman, about
twenty-five years old, and was bleeding very
freely at the time of her arrest. They will
have hearing this morning before Judge
Evans
The house of Joe Peas, where the difficulty
occurred, is one of the lowest dens in the city,
where many like rows have occurred. The
attention of the police is called to this den Of
infamy.
ENTERING HOUSE. Mary Jane But
termore. seventeen years old, a woman of i'll
fame, residing at 1877 Poydras street, was
yesterday arrested and lodged in the First
Precinct Station, being charged by Henry
Mcnamara with entering his house in the
day time, with intent to commit larceny.
KICKED BY A MULE.-About 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. while. Mr. Andrew Garcia
was feeding mule at the Ocean Saw-Mills,
corner of Bordeaux and Levee streets. the
mule kicked him, dislocating the left knee
and cutting the leg severely. DR.. Chambers
was promptly called in and set the knee and
stitched the wound, after which the sufferer
was taken to his residence corner of Jersey
and Cadiz streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

EVANSVILLE, Feb. River sixteen feet
seven inches, and rising rapidly. Light rain
since 10 A. NJ, and growing colder. Ice
abundant, but thinning out. Passed up Ex.
porter at p. NJ.
CAIRO, Feb. ARRIVED: Thompson Dean
from New Orleans, 4 P. NJ. No departures
River twenty-three feet five inches and rising.
Rained until 4 P. NJ. Weather cloudy; mer-
curry 49,
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2-River twenty-five feet
three inches and falling. Light rain. De-
parted: Sam J. Hale for New Orleans.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 2.-River five feet eleven
inches and falling.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2.-River nine feet nine
inches Canal rising and heavy rain.
Departed: Robt Mitchell for New Orleans
Mary Houston leaves tomorrow.
1t is rumored tonight that Peytona was
injured by ice at the mouth of Salt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
THE BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1876

River, but the rumor cannot be traced to q
reliable source.
MEMPHIS, Feb 2.-River rising steadily,
warm and rainy. Arrived: Parker, from
Cincinnati. Departed: Belle Texas for Pine
Bluff, Mary Boyd for White River, Painter
for Ohio River, Minneola for Cincinnati, and
City of Helena for Vicksburg
V1cKsBuRG. Feb. 2-Up: Glencoe, s last
night R. W. Dugan. - NJ. to-day. Down :
Susie Silver, 4 A. NJ, John Kyle, 2 P. NJ,
Future City and barges, 3 P. NJ, Frank Par
goud, p M, Natchez, 9 P. M. Arrived
Capital City, 10 A. NJ. Weather warm and
rainy. River risen inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The amendment forbiddine
the President to assume chief command, wa.
met by the assurance that Mcmahon would
resign if debarred from drawing the sword in
defence of his country The amendment CIV.
ing the President power to dissolve the Depu
ties is pending.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-The Assembly amendment
giving the President, with the consent of the
Senate, power to dissolve the Chamber OF
Deputies, was adopted by a vote of 449 to
249.
M. Dufavour reported an amendment to the
Ventavon bill, from the Committe Of Thirty,
providing, in effect as follows: That the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies, three
months before the expiration of each separate
term, shall decide of their own accord, or at
the request of the President of the Republic,
to hear any revision Of the Constitution
that shall be made.
In case such revision is determined upon
both Chambers must meet in Congress before
the decision is carried into execution and
the revisions of the Constitution will not be
valid unless ratified by a two-third majority
of Congress- The dead lock in the Assembly
has ended. The right center and all the
factions Of the Left have united in majority
which controls the House.
LONDON, Feb. Great Britain declines to
send delegates TO the St Petersburg National
Code Convention, alleging that no practical
results are possible.
LONDON, Feb John Bright presi les over
the Liberal caucus.
LONDON, Feb 2. NV The Tarragona from
New Orleans for Barcelona, was spoken, dis
abled.
In the billiard handicap, J. Roberts won
the first and Alfred Bennett the second
prize.
1t is stated that the Empress of China,
overwhelmed with grief suicided.
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The Federal Council en-
powers Bismarck to conclude an extradition
treaty with the United States
MADRID, Feb. 2.-Serrano has returned.
A great Council Of Carlos leaders was held. |
The Don himself presided.
The army Of the North continues to ad- |
vance, aud has taken Montreal and Lerga The |
relief of Pampeluna is considered certain. |
The Carlsts abandon the route without re-
sistance |
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The Ultramontanes are
resolved to run the Bishop of Paderborn for
Parliament from Britain, Westphalia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
which were public scandal and in violation
Of the laws Of any State.

which were public scandal and in violation
Of the laws Of any State.
Mr.. Window, Of Minnesota, presented pre-
amble and resolution agree d upon by the eau
Gus yesterday instructing the Committee on
Commerce to insert in the River and Harbor
Appropriation bill such sums as in their
Judgment can be judiciously and economical
" expended during next fiscal year upon the
improvements named in the preamble. Or
dered to be printed and lie on the table.
He gave notice that at an early day he
would ask the indulgence Of the Senate to
consider the same and to submit some re-
marks thereon.
Mr. Norwood, of Georgia, presented me-
mortal from the citizens Of Charleston, S. c.,
in favor of the incorporation of the Eastern
and Western Transportation Company. Re
ferred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Alcorn, of Mississippi called up his
resolution, requesting the Attorney General
to furnish reports Of Clinton Rice relative to
the charges against the United States Attorney
and United States Marshal for the Southern
District of Mississippi, and had it referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
THE HOUSE. .
After nearly three hours spent in truitless
efforts to have the rules suspended and the
new rule passed, motion was at last carried
by majority of one to suspend the rules
and allow the Committee on Rules to report
now.
Mr.. Garfield thereupon reported, from the
Committee on Rules, new rule prohibiting |
dilatory motions.
The House is now considering it.
After an exciting debate, in which the |
Speaker took part as member Of the House,
Q new rule was adopted, by III to s., which |
forbids dilatory motions on any question ex-
cept propositions to appropriate the money,
credit, or other property of the United States;
but, provided, that the previous question shall
not be seconded on the first day that bill is
under consideration, except by two-thirds
vote .....
At the close of the proceeding, Randall, of
Pennsylvania, and Cox, Of New York, resigned
As members of the Committee on Rules.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Theodore Kalb, Vice
President and Acting Pre- ident, and F. NJ.
Wake, Secretary, made assignment to-day Of
the Peoples Savings Institution. No state
ment has yet been made of the condition of
the bank but it is expected the assignee
will make immediate examination of it's affairs
and give the result to the public.
1t is not even known what amount Of de-
posts the bank had, but it is supposed they
were about S600,00 in small sums, belonging
almost wholly to very poor people, number
lug perhaps two thousand. OF the liabilities
nothing has been made known yet
Nothing has been heard Of Wuerpel, the
missing cashier, and no clue to his where
abouts. He left behind him wife and six
children.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. Large attendance
at the races to-day. Weather beautiful. Fine
track. Busy Bee won the hurdle race. Time
4O7: Van Buren, second, Midnight third
Crown Prince won the second race. Time
BAT; Limestone second, Granger, who was
the favorite third. Considerable money lost.
Survivor won the mile heats. Time 1;5144,
Isl, beating Letitia.
Henry D. Weed, an old merchant, is dead.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
Beiow-CosntDg Up.

German bark Ernst and Benno Wiltzen, from Rio
de jan GIRO Dec 49, TO master
Norwegian bark Racer knudsen A days from Schar-
fuco TO master
Norwegia bark Franklin, Clemensen, 80 days from
Lisbon. to master
Norv egian bark Themis Anderson IA days from st
Thomas, to master
Bark Australia Iverson, 81 days from Hamburg to
master
to master
German bark Auguste, Won Harten, from. Bremen
Nov II. to & Seller &cO
Spanish brig Thesis Canau, days from Havana,
III ballast to Ayendano Bros
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. &c P. M.-Barome-
ter 3O:9O Wind s. S. E., strong. Weather
thick and hazy.
Arrived Steamship Delambre, at 1:20 P.
NJ, Taylor, master from Rio de Janeiro, to
PIN, Forwood q Co.
No departures
PoRr ROYAL, Feb. 2.-Arrived: Vicksburg
and Rudolph. Cleared: Susan M. Dodman.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Arrived: Champion,
Clyde and San Jacinto.
HAVANA, Feb. 2-Arrived, Margaret.