davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1875-08-27

only issues in which the public is inter
ested with the air Of person thriftily
naughty because too ignorant 10 instruct
and too proud TO admit either incapacity
or Inconsistency, he falls back upon the
era Of his proves and his glory with q
confidence at once amazing and sublime.
lie produces the bloody shirt Of the re-
bellion as Mark Antony produced the
blood-stained mantle Of Cesar; he dwells
upon II with the fearful fervor Of a Tom
Shearman; he points out its ghastly
wounds; he turns il upside.down and
down.side-up; he is equally bellicose
and mournful. Thus he cuts figure
which it is not pleasant to look upon.
If he is honest, he is very wild; and II he
is not honest, he invites contempt. In
any event he is unreasonable, out Of
tune and harsh, palming of upon unwil.
ling ears the remnants Of a repertory Of
sectional bigotry and patriotic fury, at q
time when the people everywhere are at
tuning for grand chorus Of reconcilia-
ton and peace. He has decked himself
for a war-dance, and not for a picnic,
putting on his feathers and his paint In.
stead of his dress suit.
The great War Governor, for he 30
still delights to be called, and his fol.
lowers, excepting a handful Of impov-
erished and impotent irreconcilables
down South, are now the only Bourbons.
1t is they who will forget nothing and
learn nothing, and who, in order TO
maintain 10 much as show Of reason,
are compelled to manufacture the very
facts on which they construct their plea
for everlasting hatred and eternal strife.
The South has to-day an interest in the
Union as great as that professed by Gov.
Morton. Every man in the South pos
sesses the same rights, and ought to pos
sess them, that he possesses. His talk
about another rebellion is sheer drivel,
whilst his arraignment of great masses
of his fellow citizens is something worse.
That he has nothing stronger to go upon
shows how poorly Of the Republicans
are for campaign material.
The North mast hencef6rtsrd look at
home for. the bous,f Boufbon. He
has omitted the South. He has moved
into Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. He
reads the Cincinnati Ga,ette and the
Chicago Inter- OCEAN. He listens to Gen.
LOGAN and Gov. Norton. He has not
The interior journal., 1875-08-27

ANDREW JOHNSON Is the sixth mem
Der ofthc Forty-fourth Congress TO di'
before the regular labors Of that bod,
have commenced. The vacant chairs IL
the House are those Of Mr.. Buffinton, o
Massachusetts, and Mr.. Hersey, of Maine
1.-TWO Republicans); and Of Mr.. Allen, o
New York; Mr.. Head, of Tennessee
and Mr.. LaDow, Of Oregon (thrce Demo
crats).
The interior journal., 1875-08-27

A CHICAGO lady who had the misfor-
tune to smash her last bottle of Persian
hsir-dye, encountered a solemn looking
man with an srniul of tracts, who, in
presenting one TO her, took occasion To
ask IL she was prepared 10 meet her
Maker. NO" she spitefully replied !;
Z" don't expect 70 stir out of the house
for several weeks"
The interior journal., 1875-08-27

A SINGULAR legacy has been made in
the will of the late james McQueston, of
Plymouth, n. ii. lie leaves consider
able sum to the l-ome Missionary Society,
which is to be kept at interest till it
reaches $lj0,o0o; 100000 is then to be
invested in business block in Boston
and the remaining $4,000 kept till it
reaches tisO, 900, when the sum of $780,
600 is TO be put into business block
again, and 80 on indefinitely. The
society will receive the rents of the
buildings.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27

THE collection Of Mr.. George Cruik.
slianks' works has been purchased for
five thousand pounds, for the new Win
ter Garden at Manchester, England, and
the plan Of purchase for the nation has
had accordingly to be abandoned. The
collection includes oil paintings, water
color drawings, and proof etchings pro-
duced between 1893 and 1875.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27
7OPfCs or THE rf1E.

FIFrEEs-MILE nume has just been
completed In Nevada, at cost Of a quar-.
ter ola million dollars, which opens up
twelve thousand-acre tract Of wood
land at Truckce Meadows, and as wood
out that way is some twelve dollars a
cord, il is agood investment.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27

The tunnel under the English chan
mel will be constructed between Cape
Grisnez and Folkcstone. 1t will be twen-
ty-four miles long, and ss the French
Assembly and the English Parliament
have passed their respective channel
tunnel-bills, and there is plenty Of
money in the hands Of the tunnel com.
psnies, the work will soon be COM
menced.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27

A CALCULATION has been made of the
number of persons the great cathedrals
of the European Continent will hold.
st. Peters at Rome, holds 81, 900 people
the Milan Cathedral holds 81 200; st.
PauPs at Rome, holds %, goo; st. Sophia,
at Constantinople, holds $4,000; Notre
Dame, at Paris, holds 2i 900; the cathe-
dral at Pisa holds lS 900, and San Marco,
at Venice, holds 1000.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27

BosroS Post: Here's another reasor
why Grant should step aside next year
We are out of ex-Presidents.
THERE are some very good men who
would like to see President Grant re
elected, but most Of them are ninety
years old, and are pretty certain that
they will be relieved by death before he
can complete another term.
The reason why Joaquin Miller became
a poet was because he had a bullet in hi:
leg 80 that he couldn't dance and another
in his arm 20 that he couldn't play bill
liards. II is lucky he hadn't bullet In
his head. In that case instead of being
a poet he would have been Fl I for nothing
but editing an administration organ.
New YORK Sun: II one paralytic
shock has enabled sam. Tilden to make
such speeches as were delivered last week
at Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utics
and Albany, he had better make arrange
ments for two or three more.
WHAT terrible war Grant and Bris-
tow are waging against the Whisky
Ring! But let US wait until some Of the
rascals are convicted.
Is it possible that the White Houst
has been running without Bibles all thii
timei
ST. LOUIS Times: "The particular
curse Of the poor man is paper money
in the opinion of the Cincinnati CONNER
eiai. II that's true, there isn't n cursed
poor man in Missouri-although crowded
with people who want to be.
How much more testimony does Pres
ident Grant want before he will dismiss
Delano9 Any member of the origina
Board Of Indian Commissioners will tel
him what kind of a man he was in the
Interior Department.
DAN. VOORHEES, adds his testimony tC
that of Carpenter in support Of the state
ment that Grant is candidate for nomi
nation to the Presidency in 1876.
SENATOR MORTON tried to prevent the
indianapolis Sentinel publishing his Ur
bana speech simultaneously with the
other papers the morning after its deliv'
cry. In retaliation therefor that paper
procured a copy of the speech and pub
lished it the morning previous to its dc
livery.
BUFFERS son-in-law, Governor Ames
is wanted in Mississippi. Colonel Wells
United States District Attorney, and
candidate for Republican nomination
to Congress has been declaring in a re
cent speec h that the Governor ordered
Sheriff Crosby to arm the blacks and
march against Vicksburg, thus causing
the bloody riot of few months ago
He also charges Governor Ames with
turning to Attorney-General Harris
after Crosby's departure, and saying
"The blood of twenty-five or thirty
negroes would benefit the Republican
party in the State" Attorney General
Harris is said to have been present when
Colonel Wells made these assertions and
to have approved them.
DELANo is sending out bushels Of
printed matter, defending himself against
the charges of fraud, to all the newspa.
pers who favor him, and is stuffing the
religious press, especially, with such
misrepresentations of his case in order to
secure the sym pathy ofthe truly good.
c,, p,r, 8, ,ool;nn torw.rd 10
g. s,hor no,;,;o., nromo,;.n Il 6sh;ng
%r ~. tr;sh vote with a bool halted
W.. w. ' = .,;ah ., u,o,..sas candy mAs i.
na, varv rsmo,e son of Ireland savs he
al look forward to the time when Ireland
shall govern New England and New
England govern the United States" 1t
The interior journal., 1875-08-27
F9res,

A fire at Sacramento, California, destroyed
the wood aud coal sheds OF the railroad COM
pany. Fifteen ears loaded with wheat were
damaged, and the Pioneer Flour Mills and
Gas-works. Loss $4,000.
The Albion Mills, at Coushokoken, Pa,
have been totally destroyed by fire. Loss,
$4,000. lnsurauces include the Ben. Frank
lin, of Wheeling, and Germsn-Ameriesn, of
st. Joseph, Missouri, s2, 800 each; North
western, Of Milwaukee; Commercial and
Union, and Globe, Of Chicago, 5000 each.
The Arlington Hotel, at Watkins Glen,
n. Y, WAS destroyed by fire few days ago,
by the explosion Of a gasoline lamp in the
bar room. The guests were saved, with
their baggage, and were cared for at the
Glen Mountain House. loss $4,000. In-
sured.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27
sseuSraf Brertfies.

Charles q. Finney, for many years the
President Of Oberlin College, died suddenly
ON the morning of August i6, at O'Clock,
Of heart disease, at his residence in Ober-
lin. lie was in the enjoyment of his usual
health up to the time of his death.
The following entry was made in the
Clerks office Of the Common Pleas Court
in New York In the matter of an assign
meut dated the eth of July, 1875, VIM. But
Ter Duncan, VIM. Watts sherman and Fran
els II. Grain to Wm. ID. Shipman. August
ID, 1875, received schedule OF debts and
inventory of assets, aud the debts and liza
bihties are si,slOlSs; assets nominally
amounted to s2,ll9,S6s, assets actually
amounted to g., ,s35,s52.
The ST. Lol is Globe Democrat has a special
from Chester, Illinois, which says vigi.
lance Committee has been organized in
Jackson county, and two men named Mont
gomery Stevens and Vim. Flood have been
arrested. Much excitement is said to exist
there, and outlaws are 90 be given no quar-.
ter Jackson county adjoins Williams county,
and like the latter, is infested with gang
of desperadoes who defy the law.
Kansas is rejoicing over the largest and
finest crops that ever were produced in the
State. All the small grain is secured, aud
is threshinr out a larger average yield than
was estimated. The corn crop will be
enormous, and is now almost matured; the
stalks average from twelve TO seventeen feet
in height, with from two to three large aud
well-filled ears 10 every stalk.
The body Of Ethelbert Parsons, who was
drowned at the Cave Of the Winds, Niagara
Falls, on the 9th inst, has been recovered
rom the Whirlpool.
James T. Giles, Postmaster at Prescott,
Arizona, has absconded, leaving money
orders to the amount of $500 unaccounted
for.
Calumet River Distillery, at Chicago, has
been sold for fifty thousand dollars taxes
due the government. II was bought in by
the company.
Mrs. Holland Was struck dead by light.
ming at Frost Station, Tennessee, the elec-
tricity burning every shred of clothing and
leaving the body in state Of nature.
Ex-senator Joseph 5. Fowler, Of Tennes.
see, has been selected to deliver AN Grafton
on the lie and times of eX.President John.
son, next October. The obsequies will be
similar to those Of ex.president jackson.
ID. NJ. Key has been appointed by Gov
ernor Porter, Of Tennessee, 10 succeed Pres.
ident johnson in the United States Senate.
He lives in East Tennessee, aud is very
popular there, though, on account of din
denee, not generally known.
The President Of Ecuador has been assassi'
mated.
The death is announced Of Rear-Admiral
Napoleon Collins, commanding the South
Pacific fleet.
Cutie 4 Boudley, tea merchants, who alb
seconded from Baltimore in July last, after
swindling, as il IL alleged, their creditor,
out of one hundred thousand dollars have
been arrested In Canada.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

Ic,nvxv of De.;on-a vouny lad;es'
n..,hoo,
1T doesn 'ale ,ong ior "'"" wiz"
."
in deciding questions OF 'ru.n s"u
duty, remember mat the wrong sue nas
crafty ana po~erui ao'ocA" III yo"r
o"n "e"i''
PEOPLE with the coiic may NOT pc
anxious 70 Know IT, put .neis arc ove'
two Thousand ana seven nu"u'e' '~''0-
ties oil apples In 'his wor'u'
"Lrr me li,, you iOr your sS mo'ae'
tn an unrro,.cteS , . maiden
Whom he me, upon the beach.
III. m. ,sr,,b ,ou for m, t.,h.rm
w.s the maiden. quict reply.
A. with rsdy ,an u%o'sn' ,..
.T.,,
OAL,fohnN p.F' ny, aI
men Oh oan rr.nc'oo ns'o ,s %
mu'uai a,u As,oc'A''on. ss ""' ~ ~
'@n ~A. ' ~
ihh pest way 70 enJoy 'nns, 10 " -"
'uem, anu 'nu' ~ r.. w :. 49, ..n.. ~
iionoy " .n,M ~ is-lw..-
so'seou' "'' '
GRAHAM BREAD Is said 70 De eacel,ent
food ior the cnlidren, On acco"n, Vi y"
superior pone-giv,ne quAi''es' ~. o"'' -,
feed a child on 'na' oreAd ""''' n' ID "'
bones
NATURALIsrs nave decloed 'na' no
men can 10y o'e, ~ h.v. "h"oI.d oiS Ss =,
in:'eiole, "nsn ~ ..II TO- sor . .nr;ny
n:'l. 'na.
,- s.,, u..
IL turning ,ne sn:us'"n0 uon ~ .. .
.Av A,. ~ .Jno.,;on ,,v him . d.v or tv,
:. ,ana,, . l.ecb.tuh or wedding an
9" e
onion-peu.
A noY who Is not strong enough To
ii. 60, .m.ll op;on.he between
sP""o uP M
now and the mluule oi next "oo~' WI,
die over A ten-acre lot before breakfast
III.
ioo~'e ~"
Tury don't AK a woman in Wisconsin
-, uL.oI e.. anu ,altrv Al per
W teacn 'S"o' ' .c
week. They offer her fl.zo, anu IL sno
refuses aney ." nA, W., W.
ngn OF no 'Au'0 ne@'.
A MISSOURI man 'i'ed 70 i''e ~ n'u'o
across creek tnii'y 'ee' ae,p' .o T =.
was drowned, out 'ne muIe % .' .na -
sa'e'y' "Ai.i"s vn e
breathing 'nrousn n'' ~
The New Hsmpshire law which pro-
hibits the giving of anything TO trsmis
does not apply to magistrates one Oh
the latter has just given tramp thirty
days in the House Of Correction.
BYRoK's MONUMENT.
tn, mouumeu, /. the enduring rhyme.
That shall outve all SANDER and revilins;
Zach stone therein nI"si s',S's n. thu. saiii.x
For or Time .,ili love. TO pull down what Is high;
The monuments Of kings with them shall rust
The ire'ed do%s' ,as sp's. ,n ,1.m In n. du..
n,, ,s,,s ike thine lives with the human heart,
And shall endure as long as that shall h's
Ana men, men 'o,s .",s S',u.s' ,%.s A., can ri,s.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27
Accidents aud Incidents.

frightful accident occurred recently on
the st. Louis and st. Joseph branch Of the
st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Rail-
road. As train was passing over a trestle
work over dry branch, six miles south Of
Cover Station, in Clinton county, Missouri,
the structure gave away, Precipitsting a
mail and express car and two passenger cars
down distance Of twenty feet. Feeling the
trestle giving away, the engineer put ON all
steam, and succeeded in running his engine
safely over, bresking loose from the train.
There were fifty or sixty passengers on the
train, and over forty were injured, but only
one was killed. lie was man supposed to
be L. J. Angler, Il salesman for J. We'll Il
Bro, of st. Louis. Several others are likely
TO die from their injuries.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27

THE art of writing is the most
miraculous of all things man has devised.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27
Crfsnfna Record.

A bad smash.up occurred on the Flint a
Pere Marquette Railway, near Flint, Mich,
recently. An engineer and conductor and
three other men left East Saginaw on a
special engine to come 10 Flint, intending TO
get here before the five o'clock train going
north went out. They missed their calcula-
tons, however, and collided with the passen-
ger train about half mile north Of the city.
Joseph Hurd, conductor on the engine, was
terribly mangled and died In the afternoon.
John Hennessy, brakeman, was instantly
killed. Smith Randall, Joseph Metz, and
George Barst were more or less injured.
The passengers escaped with few bruises.
Both engines were completely wrecked.
News comes by telegraph that the steamer
Hugh Martin, running on the Tennessee
river, had exploded her boilers, and that all
on board, about twenty, perished.
Mr.. Charles NJ. 0glesby, living near Wal.
pole, Illinois, was found in her house re-
Gently with her throat cut from ear to ear,
and the razor with which the act was done
was lying on the floor Her husband, n
young man twenty-three years old, formerly
from Posey county, Indiana, was arrested on
suspicion af having committed the deed.
=. A. Schreiger, hospital steward at the
Memphis Tenn Jail, committed suicide re-
Gently by taking strychnine. The alleged
infdelity OF his wife was the cause assigned.
schreiger killed Esquire John Norton, of
Memphis, in 1871, and fed.
The interior journal., 1875-08-27

There has been great turbulence and ex-
citement in Washington county, Georgia, on
account Of reported rising Of the negroes
against the whites. A great many arrests
were made, and quiet restored.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04

The following articles are excluded from the
mails: Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Ma
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and other
publications Of an obscene or indecent character;
all letters upon the envelopes of which, and pos
tai cards upon which, scurrious epithets are
written or printed or engraved, or dsloyal de-
vices printed or engraved and all articles which
from their form or nature are liable to DESTROY
deface or iniure the contents of mail bags or the
person Of any one engaged il the postal service.
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit for
postage, nor to deliver any nail matter until all
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04
Table Of Rates Of Domestic Postage.

The following are the rates OF T stage on Do.
nestle Mail Matter Of the different classes:
NOte-Ali domestic mail matter Except news
papers, magazines and periodicals sent to actual
subscriber. from a known Office OF publication
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
4 letter on which one full rate OF postage IL
prepaid, but which further postage is charge
able, Will be forwarded, when deposited in a
post-oflice, charged with tho unpaid postage to
be collected on delivery. II the po5tage is left
wholly unpaid, is prepaid less than one full
rate, twill be held for postage and sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Should it reach its destina-
tion by nalvcrtaGce, however, it Will be charged
with double postage on delivery. some full
rate" means II the case of mail letters or other
6rst class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent districts Of large
population, having two or more post-offces with
in distance OF three miles of each other, any let
ter posted at one ofsuch Offices, and addressed TO
locality within the delivery of another Of such
Offices. which shall have been inadvertently pre-
PAID At the drop" or local letter rate Of postage
only, NAV be forwarded to its destination through
the proper Office charged with the amount Of the
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
If articles chargeablo with different rates Of
POSTAGE are sent together in one package, the
higher rate must be paid on the entire package,
but two or more different articles, both charge
able with the same rate OF postage, nlsy be sent
in one package on paymeL. OF that rate Oh The
whole package.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04

positively at P. NJ to-day, for st. Louis,
Cairo, Memphis and way landings.
For LAFoUHcHE.-The favorite packet Era
No. 10, Joe Dalferes, master, Tom Clements
and Frank Dalteres, clerks, leaves at ) P. NJ
to-day.
by Telegraph
HATCHER, March 3 To New Orleans Bull
letin: Leave here at o'clock with 100 bales
cotton and 100 sacks seed.
j. f. MtSE Clerk steamer Natchez
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04
STEAMBOATS,

NEW ORLEANS, SHREVEPORT TEXAS AND
PACIFIC FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
SENGER LINE,
Composed Of frst-class Steamboats, in connection
with the the Texas and Pacific Railway Company
r. Leaving New Orleans and Shreys.
WEDNESDAYS.
Belle Rowland, Capt. T. +. Jacobs.
G. IL. Durfee. Capt. Jos. A. Aiken.
SATURDAYS.
Maria Louisa, Capt. II. J. Brnker
Texas, Capt. c. W. Stinde
=. Giving through bills ladng to all points on THE
IeAas and Pacific International and Great Northern
Trans Continental and Texas Cenua Railroads.
a $50 10 Jefferson Texas
PARTICULAR attention paid to way business.
Through Bills Ladlng signed only by
NJ w. JOYCE,
Agent Texas and Pacific Railway
o'i 5m ~ Magazine, corner Gravier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04

oe .pund daily from A. NJ. to p NJ.
~ u. duncan, Jf., VIII, from and after
this date, represent Us on the landing when
we are not there III person. Any other party
CLAIMING 70 represent Us will be an imposter
as We nave no other assistant.
GEO y. DUNctN,
hiFor Reporter \. o. Bulletin.
He weather ms been yatilee yaiya9 since
s,ur last report was closed On TUESDAY
night the elem n's must have got g.. "A rem
Edf spree; the lg -enng flashed, tie tnndes
rolled the Vind fairly howled, and .len, to
cap the elima&, the clouds wept We would
stVe kept the clouds company il pl.ced ii
&heir position outside. in the co!d-but we
weren't; we were At home, and always have
some one there who make, the house com
Sortable and ct times, warm for lis.
There was qaite squirt in the receiving
Zine yesterday, and several steamers RECEIVING
20 leave got Of With good trips. Those ai-
$ertised to leave to-day were not left cut, bu.
got their share.
The Ouachit.l Belle, for Clmden. and La
Selle, for Shreveport, overiail yesterday
They are receiving, and will leave positively
Gins evening.
The Gov. Allen Will arrive today from
s>CacLlta River.
Several Of our steamboat friends Lit the
Kentucky lottery heavy. Pass round tie
olat, boys; CIR rnrp wants another collar
Speaking on the landing yes.eril y. Of The
tH1iPlhS pfopeh9ities OF our puip a we'll
So, ~ 4up7'1u iS "
sa,taa tbat a,'l1 ~ WAR, LAG r.
~ or 1bt tbat .b, ;',,,t ".iu ne
f-ai@,I. ''-'' ~ might Jump W 'iie fa'es u
W., ~ o,,4..,., an...
.,,,,nd a. ~ ga oiiso, sGoselaay, we
serv soau ,,,r1. IL s, ull."ililn5 tnIte
.rI;oi' had ~ ~
., l-aIl; NC" 'D ''0'nu o'' ~ o"' !'"en!
''-'iAi'
Behold. til. Liter ~ black and tam lmp
49,, Ghld,
"Ao never yet n monkeys was aifa.'.
We do no. know who the purp-etra-er of
Che above vas, nor do we know what the
purp-ort Of il Is. TAose purps nigh. have
sound their wy :" our slnctum by chance,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04

TrILLA-r,g schooner J % Whips :. sfls S.lr
. iii. i,t.t 200 i. I lumber
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04

CtEpENAc-Tcr schooner ~ ne~-' . 'fss III
la.4.s B. T.. do to Potion Il Dunbar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Thursday Morning, March I 1875,

The river Office of the BULLETIN has been
removed from KOuns's Building, Canal street
ferry landing, to No. Delta street, over E.
Conery Sons, where the undersigned can
be found daily from s A. NJ. to a p NJ.
nj. n. Duncan, Jr., will, from and after
this date, represent US on the landing when
we are not there III person. Any other party
claiming to represent Us will be an imposter
as We have no other assistant.
Gro. ]. DUSc4N.
Rigor Reporter n. O. Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04
end Class.

Nor..--s;s liable mattaS OF tits class embraces
al newspapers, magazines and periodicals ex-
clus v y Ill .as md regularly ISSUED 81 st2 ed
pariola from e Anc"n o;!ic. o. p,.blic.:.on. sld
u .ro.sed 10 .4.,tll~ Subscribers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04

LOWER COAST.
F- NEW ORLEANS AND LOWE
s1zszssG@ COAST PACKET-Steamer
~. Mary,
Fred Probst, master.
will leave every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at II M, for jesuit Bend Point-a-a- Hache Point
Meche Lee Plantation, and all way landings. Gee
to the Enrta on Saturday trips ID Inn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04

HAIs RATES FR0l SEw ORLEANS II R.Iy,
Corrected Ga.is by y. NJ. Carter. coLtractin;
tr.i IL !. .i.t II and o. Z. Il.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-04
Below CH.1a Us.
In>ihc-sait.ng Orders
ExpGiIss

British sI Milton Hal, from !.,H snsars :, 10
Muster