davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

A negro entered tho chicken coop
of Slr. Harvey, of Talbot County,
Georgia for tho purpose Of "fotcI.
ing out nice fat pullct,' but no
socner bad reachol the roost than he
pat his foot inuo largo steel trap.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

The Kershaw Gnzette gives excel-
lent advice that committees be ap-
pointed in evory township to ferret
out and prcst outo every case of
theft. If this wero duno thoro
would bo less thioving. 1t is hard
for tho furmer, after making his
little crop, to suffer loss by tho idlo
vugabonds who infest the country.
They should be hunted down and
made examples Of Newberru Xerpld
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

Tho man who will borrow n load
poncil md return ii to tho owner un-
asked, is the kind Of man we want
ut the head of our government.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

Labor troubles have broken out
in England again, and a largo num-
Der Of cotton mills have stopped
operations in consequence. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

Colonel Boudinot wants tho Choo-
taw Indians represented in Congress.
He thinks tLey arc as good as me-
0rons
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

Tho alarm rs to possible over.
flow in Louisiana 10 subsiding, even
fastor than tho wators which inspired
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

"Gen. Grant is the last Of ,cigh.
teen Presidents Of the United States"
says I'm exchange. flo will be the
last Of the rrcsidnnts if ho is not de-
ioatod next year.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

A daughter Of Mr.. Mounts, of
GroonvilIo, was fatally injured on
Monday by buggy wheol passing
twice over her breast.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

A ealoon keeper in Louisiana has
just been compelled to pay $1,000
damages to woman for selling
liquor to her husband.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

Tho Loaven worth bollo is frequent
ly forced to tako whiskcy in solf.
defonso. At ball given thom ro-
oently, as a young man was gathor-
ing her in for round danoo, hor
noso went up like the leaf of sonsi.
tive plant, and jerking herself loose
from him the exclaimed "John,
amt you got no moro Of thom carde-
pon seeds 7 Because if you ain't
Ill have to another drink or change
my partner. Brooklyn A'yus.
The other day, whilo q packet was
dropping somo people here, small
oolored boy, whose parents were pas
scngers aboard, fell into the river,
and was rescued in n half drowned
condition. Ho could have easily
been pulled out byA negro floating
alnng in skiif, aud when some ono
sworo at tho dar&oy for his lcthargy,
he replied "Dis yere 10 my last
papor COLLAR aud dc boy was kicking
water like an alligator. - Vieksbug
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

Orange Judd, the veteran editor
of the American Agrioulturist, writes
the following letter to the Now York
Tribune:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-18

There arc said to bo some parts Of
Muscogco County Ca, whore tho
recent rains did not fall. The
ground is parohed, and crops arc
almost ruined. That section seems
to b, doomed to blight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY 80 sn-rR1pLE SHEET

Mr.. Bcach-You arc mighty bad reader.
The wItness--I am; have Just discovered when this
written. now can't say that ever saw that letter.
Mr. Beach; when 1t written aud the occasion
when II was written.
@. Was 1t not written in your presencei A. don't
recOllect that IL
Q. VIII you swear IL mott A. No, will not swear
that 1t was not know that Gen Butler
Mr.. Beach-wait! wait unless you want TO go into an
argument Turning to Mr.. Norris. don't see the i'm
portance OF this letter, the pertinency of It yet II
anybody else does and tells what 1t s will follow
up and give 1t in evidence ITO the wness.l DO you
recoect the conversation you had with Mrs Mouton on
the evening OF Aug TO- being Monday EVENING" A Yes.
Sir.
O. That was the evening after Moulton had made
what Is called the short statements A. Yes, Sir
@. In place OF the long Onci A. Yes. Sir
Mr. Evarts-what IL that, Mr.. Beachi
Mr. Beach-The interview with Mrs. Mouton of August
the 10th.
Mr. Eyarts-we do not understand that an interview
between Mr. Tracy and Mrs. Moulton is proper
Judge Neson-It has not been inquired into has tf
Mr.. Evarts-NO, Sir.
Judge NelsOn-Then tho counsel will not go into 1t.
Mr. Beach, think will, Sir.
Mr.. FullertOn-That does not follow, II your Honor
please,
Judge NelsOn-It would follow. unless You propose TO
show Mrs MoutOn gave the witness notice OF something
that he ought TO know. AS evidence OF conversation
would not be admissible.
Mr. Fullerton-why Sir. the dealing OF this witness
with any person connected with this Is proper sub
joot OF inquiry.
Mr. Evarts-I don't understand how Mr.. Tracy il 40
identified with Mr. Beechcr that conversations with him
be given. We could not get Mr.. Mouton into that
position.
Mr. Fullcrton-we do not propose to hold Mr. Beecher
responsible for what Mr. Tracy did there. 1t is Mr..
Tracy himself We have right to show the animus of
the witness. connected with what he did and said
Mr. Evarts-Oh II it is question OF bias, very well.
Mr. Fulerton-Then you should not have objected until
you knew what it was.
mr Evarts-Yes VIC have right to object until we I'M
earth the object
Mr. Fuleron-It lay tho top Of th" earth. to DO
with half an eye.
Judge Neison-I confess didn't see 1t until you sug
gested It,
Mr. FullertOn-Then I am glad that made the sugses
gestion, your Honor
Judge NeasOn-I believe IL is time to adjourn.
Mr. Beach-If your Honor wishes, am willing to
go on
The Court then adjourned until to-day at II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
SALES FROM Zi2 OCLoCh L. We 10 ILoSE VI Duoi-
NESS. O'CLOCK T.. VI.
THURSDAY, April 29-P. NJ.


Appearances strongly indicate that the active do
mand for the strictly investment shares, which was
so suddenly developed few days since, was a rig"
upon the market; for such stocks as Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy, which on the 26th inst. were
offered at 116i2 without takers, and were wanted ON
the 9th at 119, are to-day offered at Is without
bid New-Jersey Central, which was pushed from
1l6 to 12O to-day sells in small lots at ll5l2 Har-
lem. which rose from 1873 to 1873, is to-day without
quotation and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
which was wanted at 1921 1913, to-day seeks
ket at 11901lsl2; while such stocks as Central
and Hudson and Rock Island, being still to
certain extent speculative, have held their respect
i've advance much better. OF course, if this view
Of movement, which was surprise to the whole
street. should prove to be correct, the hidden motive
for it will in time be made apparent. The stock
market to-day as rule has been heavy, subject Ia
frequent slight rallies but in the end closing OH
from last nights prices The exceptions are Union
Pacific, Atlantic and Pacific Preferred, II. LOUIS.
| Kansas City and Northern Preferred, Erie, ana
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, which late in the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
A LESSON TO BE FAITHFULLY STUDIED.
From The Rutland W. Herdd
XApIc HnIRINE nlIhllShlnO ~
TIE PRESIDENTS MISFORTUNES.
WHY HIS SPEECH on THE TIIIRD-TERM QUESTION RE-
NAMED USsPOKEN AT CONCORD AND LEXINGTON.
From The Boston Herald

WHY HIS SPEECH on THE TIITRD-TERM QUESTION RE-
NAMED UNsPOKEN AT CONCORD AND LEXINGTON.
From The Boston Herald
The President was simply unfortunate about
that little speech which he had prepared, In compliance
with The Journals respectful request, in which he was
10 distinctly that he would not any account,
become candidate for third term. Robeson had been
asked make draft of speech suitable To the occa-
sion indulgod in much sailor lingo, when the
President did undcrstand-such ~ "AYaSt there y
Blast my tarry topghts" &c-that orr eyercautious
Chief Magistrate declined 10 speak IT, Other members OF
the Cabinet tried their hands, but with no better success
Fish was pedantic and made the speech half Latin
DelanO Incorporated pun for the Interior Depart
ment and especially the Indian Bureau, Belknap made
the speech too long The President said he should not
have time commit it, benga slow study and he'd be
bowed II he'd read speech just to please an organ or
two unless it was going help OF the boys, which
such speech would not do but on the contrary, quite
President said the people would know he was not the
author. SO he sat down In corner OF the Pullman car
just this side Of Worcester aud before the tram had
reached south birmingham had dashed OF fil express
sion ~ his ideas that would make about I'VE lines In
The Herald He handed 1t around, and everyboly said
wac Just the thing Then the question arose when 20
do but Beknap said wouldn't because the merchants
OF Boston take little no interest in poll
ties and the President added that they are gem
orally wrong-headed set SO he did not make
the speech at the dinner. The Massachusetts
Club would have served, but the President didn't get
round TO that He just going 10 make at Concord
got in ahead him Then he had ~ leave before Curtis
got through 10 20 To Lexington He arrived at Lexlng
cold and hungry, and VIA In no condtlOh 10 leak
duri " tho afternoon. It was out Of the question 10
turned Boston, late AT night after very atgung day
and with his speech yet unspOhcn. II the day had Doen
longer IL the Concord platform had been stronger II tht
Lexington procession had been on time II the President
had moi been lost for hour wO the speech woult
have been spoken, the thirdcrm bugbear would have
| been exploded aud We should have peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
ANOTHER CONSULTATION WITH GEN.
BUTLER.

BUTLER.
O. Very well then leave it Out-you don't
remember Well, did you have an interview with MI
Butler on the 10th of Julyi A. 1 did
n Where WAS that A. At Mr.. MoultOn's house.
O How came that interview about A. think MT
Moulton sent for me.
O. How did you learn that Mr. Butler was In New-lork
or Rrooklypi A. / think Moulton told me-
O Was that the first you OF his presence in New
York on that occasoni A July 20-I think knew that
he was 10 come.
O For the purpose OF that interview A. "hatf
For the purpose OF an interview A. For the purpose
on the subject of this scandal.
O Well for an interview A. For an interview
O With youi A. No, not definitely with me-
O Not with youi A. Not with me, aside from MI
MoultOn and the
O. Not with YOU A. supposed that was to be noti
fed when he did come.
O. And you supposed that you would have an interview
with hint A. supposed 50.
q Didn't you telegraph for him TO come on A. ala on
one occasion.
n Was not that the occasions A. think not
n When WAS iti A. think my telegram to Gen But
Ter was at "A later date.
O When do You think 1t vast think 1t was latef
Ibaye got it here Referring to the teiegIamI res
Sir; ! correct
@. Did you not on this occasion, July 20 summon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30

FIRST BOARD-1Oi2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sales Of STATE Bonas-EaLroad BOnds-Bfnk and Raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPART,

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK 7. NJ.
u = ia Registered, 1881 u > 30 Coupon 1857 ,,,.
81
u 30 Registered 1854 U > js. Currency ,,,,
10000. .llI4 90
U 5 3 20 Coupon 1865,
O......
SECOND BOARD-1 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Sales Of STATE Bonds RAILROAD Bonds-Bmk ana Ra'|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
N J Central

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT 104 O'CLOCK
AND III u O'CLOCK A NJ.
u ! Ca Coupon. 1881 u : $40 Coupon, 1867
TO- oOO...........l2l23b 4UlO...... ......l3. lT5h
\ 500 Registered. 1864 81, 1910 Registered
lO.OOO...... LII. ll7A 1O,0OO.............l16
5 b 20 Coupon 1865. N
5000. ..............l2ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30

Q. When you left from that interview, did
you not understand that Mr. Moulton TO give up all
the papers he held to Mr. Buteri A. No. Sir; can't
say that understood it.
O. And you don't know that Mr. Mouton sent on all
the papers to Mr. Butler compliance with the under
standing formed at that interview A. No, Sir. -
O. Do you swear to thatI A. No, Sir; understood
Gen Butler was to have Mr.. Mouton deliver the papers
II he could he made suggestion that he should do IT,
O. don't want to go into details ON the subject 50 al
TO open 1t.
Mr. Evarts-I think II il opened
Mr. Beach, supposed not have tried to keep II shut
Mr. Evarts-You have not succeeded.
Mr. Beach, am sorry; but II you have any desire 10
explore it, you have my full consent.
Mr. Beach Ito Mr.. Morris What Is this letter OF But
Iersi Is this of any importancei Looking at letter
Mr. Beach-Did you ever see this letter. Mr.. Tracy
Showing letter 10 witness
THE witness looks at the letter. occupying long time
| ia reading IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30

rO11 StGTcs-ErpreSs NFOcIS. DC,
\ Car 6s, Sp Tax, Kens and SaratOga Panama
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

Dec 15-2 pkgs mdse to Vincent 6co-l do to Il )
Hart 6co-i do Henry &co. % Z Roger eco. i GO
Navra & Offner. L Stratton Mayer bdl hides to
MeGrath & Compton-l do NJ Daniels-2 bbls pota-
toes to II d Coleman. ! car poultry TO J Barker
154 sacks cotton seed \ Cotton Seed Association
l55 pkgs eggs TO Miller Il Meyer-20 boxes meat TO
Byrnes & BarstOw-1 tee died apples Pritc ard a
Bickham-l sacks coffee Flash Lewis Aco-1 car cat
tie Inbau Aycock Geo 200 bbs flour Glover & Oden
dahl. 200 do Vairin d Mortmer-l0 half bbls ribs
G L Conrad--ll0 S beef Smith Bros &co--l60
sacks bran PrudhOmme
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
December l3--I6 bales cotton TO I L Airey &co-3l
do Lehman Abraham 6co-25 Kirk patrick & Keith
Il I; I Buckner y Bro-22 Geo Wigg- 10 L Airey
Sco-4 bbls orspges W Cooney-s0 cases bottled
ginnls Sons70 sacks cotton seed Union Oil Co 03
bids paper E C Palmer &co-1 car hoop poles L \
Beek-l0 coops poultry Gross & Williams so bbls oil
L Labat SEQ 2 do II & j ID Edwards-l pkg paper
L j Bright &co--i pkg mdse VIM Wise-53 pkss OF
glassware L J Hart &cO-2 pkgs candy Medal x
Cos tierces hams DeiBondio--t piano p WeIlein
and sundries to der--Total, 2s5 bales cotton 10
sacks Gotten seed car do
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROA T.
December 1876 bbls moasses to Thibaut-22 do
f Forstall & Sons 80 do hhds sugar Anderson &
Simpson 9 do w Burbridge &co-and sundTies to
order-1o tal, 90 bbls moasses Is hhds sugar
akoEIPrs AT TIE New sAsi,,
Amite Tiver-Per steamer Ace-34 bales cotton to
| Renshaw Cammack eco GO to W White-l de
| n ID Wetmore Waker Lewis &co-l L Schomme,
. j w Burbridge &co-9 Bloom eco 80 cords waoc
a. 900 shingles Muncy " Marcy -2ol sack cottoL
seed Louisiana Oil Co-and sundries to order Iota
| 43 bales cotton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
an EXPLANATION NEEDED.
Rise Up, Caesar, and Tell Is All
About 1t.

Antoine has gotten himself into somewhat
e a "fix" relative to the Levee Company
natter, and his connection Herewith. The
status of the case demanded some sort Of an
EXPLANATION from Caesar; even justification
Of the some what peculiar course he had pur-
sued throughout the controversy was needed
for the dapper little Lieutenant to clear him
sell of very grave suspicion. When called
apon to explain, he stated emphatically that
bis action was based on the adv: Of Judge
Campbell and. therefore, he was not to
blame if mistake had been made.
Now if this statement had remained IN
cortradicted. things would have been well
with Cesar; but behold, Judge Campbell
denies ever having given such advice, or, in
deed, Of ever having had any conversation with
Antoine in reference to the Leyee Company
case. This looked very bad for the little
Governor, but then it might have been mis-.
take in the name; it must have been Gen
Hugh j. Campbell, say Casars friends
Again there was hope, and again has tina
hope been bias ed. Gsn. Campbell authorizes
as to state positively that he has never hat
any connection whatever with the matter, ant
never had any conversation with Antoine II
reference thereto.
Oh, ie Caesar, how could you do it YOU
we're called upon to give an account OF your
self, and your story has been fatty contra
dcted BY the only persons who could be posi-
tive in their assertions relative to it. Nov
how do you stand? Rise up and explain
Lieutenant, or the people might suspec
something wrong. you know. Why did yo1
take such a positioa in the Levee Compan
case, and WY did You give the name ofJudg
Campbell as your adviser, when he was not
The people are sometimes very inquisitive
and they intend looking into this little affair
Lieutenant; SO prithee, rise up, and let's hea
the true inwGrdness of the matter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
EXPLOSION.
The Effects Of Allowing Children
to Play with GnnpoWder.

About halfpast o'clock on Friday evening
three boys Iamed James Emand, Thomas
Matt and George Kenner, were playing
with q bottle filed with gunpowder
ct the corner Of Derbigny and Custom
house streets. One of the boys Lighted
match and placed it near the bottle. when
suddenly it exploded and severely injured
James Enand in the head, Thomas Matt IL
the neck and George Kenner in the arm. The
boys, after the explosion, immediately re-
paired to their residences, in the vicinity,
where medical assistance was rendered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
By Railroads..

NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILOAD COMPANY Dec l7-355 bales cotioh ."
Lehman Abraham &co-2}l do Meyer, Wels Aco--
III 40 Richardson 81 M.v-l25 Alcus ScheTck q Au-
tev-llg Walden, Hawkins &co-93 Stewart bFo5 ~ ~
ii s Gumbel oco--72 I II & NJ Allen &co1ol ~ ~
Pritcbaro & Bick ham-60 Chaffs, Hamilton PoFeh
46 inc Hardie &co :. t L Airey &co-34 "arfeo'
Atkinson SEQ 20 G L Walmsley SsoO-23 Tollan Z"
Drney-20 Temple Ccons &co-lo IL ALISON eSc co
- NC shee Sn6wden & Violet l5 B Wo fe &co;
n J& q Cromwell-i6 Payne. Kennedy &co-i4 90
n & C Newman-l3 Go Prestidge. Graham geo :, >
picbard Flog er eco l3 do Wilson & Misl5-l3
RIe1 E-co-1o Jno Chaffe < Sons + BucEner
( Rro-lO do Jno Phelps eco ~ L Harris @e0-s
" White-11 Buckner eco. do ) HerdeI son 70
. ;+.on Moore & Coleman-5 Bloom &cO-4 do ID II
Uanoca Sco-4 Clamp Bros geo A NJ NJ Greenwood
Sco3 L Il Terry &co.-3 Alabama Press = beaa. res
| wood eco Howcott & Gordin- = W BLACK eoo
! > pnck Robeson J Henderson, ID Wetmore-
| ! Perkins Swenson &co--l Peet, Yale BoWhns-
Total 1857 bales cotton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19


Sun Rises .. .6:52 Moon Rises Morning
sun Sets.-.-..--.5:03 Last Quar- l9d o:o6A Nj
ARRIVALS.
Geo. Spangler. Henry Tete, oakland, Quaker,
Bismarck, R0bt. Young, G, II. Duriee, mary Ida,
Josephine, Martha, j. +. Frazer, Leslie Taylor,
Gov. Allen, Homer.
DEPARTURES.
Geo Spangler Mary Ida, st. John, Henry Iete,
Martha, J. F. Frazer, Robt. Young, Lotus No. B.
Bastrop G. Ii. Durtee, Col. A. Z. kouns, Nachez,
Belle of Shreveport, Loul vile, Lessee Taylor,
GOV. Allen, Josephine, John W. Garrett.
TO ARRIVE
Geo. Spang;er. Wawenock, Lower Coast; Mary
Ida. Josephine Upper Coast; Assumption, Henry
Tete, Lafourche; Sc. john Donaldsonville; b. L.
Hodge Baton Rouge, Bart Able, Bayou sara; H. T.
Maude, Memphis; Ida, Atakapas;,. Bertha,
OOeiorsas; Bonnie Lee, bed River; WIlhe Iensas
md Macon; CLas Morgan, Warner and barges,
Ohio River.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TOMORROW.
Orole, Lower Coast 10 A. M.
Wawenock, Lower Coast 10 A. M.
Josephine, Upper Coast, 10 A. NJ
st. John, Donaldsonyile, 10 A. NJ.
Iberia Lower Coast, ii A. Nj.
j. +. Frazer. Lower Coast, I. ID
Bart Able, Bayou Sara I, III: =,
B. l.. Rodge. Baton Rouge,5 7. N.
Assumption, Laiou, che, Z. M.
Bertha. Opeiousas L. M
Katie, Greenvilie, Z. NJ.
Arlington, Pit:sburg, z. nj.
MISCELLANEOUS
For additional river news see our daly tele-
grams. 49, No..
The feet snd superb Katie, John W. Tobln
master, W. N Gaines clerk, will arrive to-day
from Greeuvile and will return to-morro" as
usual, connecting at sbuIg with regular
packets for the Yazoo, Ialahatchie and sun
dover.
The +. Z. Lee leaves Tuesday for Vicksburg
and way landings Wm. Campbell master, A.
Mcvay clerk.
The reliable Josephine will be found at the
landing to-day, and will leave tomorrow as usua
at 10 A. M, tor the Union Plantation, Upper
Coast w. L. Cozzers in command, Charley Apple
The tri-weekly Coast and Donaldsonville packet
ST. John is due to day, and will return tomorrow
at 10 A. ~, I. Bergeron master.
The semi-weeEy Coast, Baton Rouge and Lob
<iell's Store packet 3. L. Hodge, j. Z. McEroy
master W r. Greenhouse, Jr, clerk. Is due tC
arrive this evening and will return tomorrow a
5P. u.
The new steamer Assumption, from Ihlbodau,
and way landings on the Lafourche, will arrive
TODAY and return tomorrow at I. NJ, Joe Dal
feres master. n. z. Dupuis clerk.
The Coast Donadsonve AID Bayou La
fourcbe packet Henry Tete will arrive this even
inc and return Iuesday at IL Nj.
The fine side-wheel passenger steamer IBERIA
Geo A. sheldon master, John McConkey clerk
will be found at the landing to-day, and VIII leave
to.morr5w al II A, H., for all landings on thu
Lower Coast to Buras. ~,
Capt. james n. O'Pry has brought his nd.
little Oriole into service again. and Will start ne
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BHILETIN,
Sunday Morning, December ~.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Memphis Mellon, for Liverpool
Sas Weeks SEQ
Austrian bark Blandina P. Perovich for Leth-
A"''i-''" '''i IA Master
o'- ~ Shultz SEQ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
CGCSU At A.

CGCSEIsTTA.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT, loI5-76.
V~@~ New urIeais Rod teusl.ntaa
el4tEflE3~ss weekly pack.tThe ell CANT slde'Wheel
steamer
La Belle,
NJ n. Wood master
will leave New Orleans every TUESDAY for Wares,
Rsrbin's Noruan's Alexandria, Colfax, Montgpm-
ery Grand Ecore Campte Brownsville, and all way
ana plantation landings to Coushatta returning
leaves Coushatta every Friday.
Will have connecting boat in Bayou Winoey to
Mansfield.
Empt- sacks will be furnished and highest market
price paid for cotton seed.
For freig ht or rassage apply on board or to
MO M w. JOYCE Ill GIavier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
STEAMBOATS,.
Steamboat and Railroad Agency.

YTNHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS FOR THE
Il Memphis and Ohio River Line of Packets, arc
prepared to give through bills of aing ia connection
with the boats of the aforementioned Lines over the
following Railroads: Little Rock and Pine Bluff
Railroad and Ouachta Railroad from ChIcot City
Iron Mountain Railroad from Belmont Mo-; Evans
vile ard Charlottesville Railroad end all its corneo-
tons from Evansville, Ind; Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad and all its connections from
Cincinnati. For all inform atcn and through rate
apply to BURDEAU & WAYNE
81. If loo GTavier street.