davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
The Sea SERPENT.

Capt. Joseph Carton, of Bridgeton,
N. j., tells the Daily of that city: That
on the evening of July II, of the present
year, when off Plymouth, about fifty
miles from Boston, his attention was at
tracted to strange looking object in the
sea, about one-half mile distant, where
upon he procured spy-glass, and sight
ing through it, saw what appeared to be
a huge snake swimming rapidly toward
the vessel. At the same time he called
the attention of four other gentlemen,
who gazed at the monster, which at this
time was apparently about two hundred
yards from the vessel, swimming with
considerable pace, on straight course,
and apparently pursuing some large fish,
probably sword fish, which was OBJ
served short distance from the serpent,
and evidently in hurry. The head OF
the monster was raised at least ten feet
above the ocean, but remained stationary
only for moment, as it was almost con-
stantly in motion, now diving for mo-
ment and us suddenly reappearing to
the same height. The captain calculated
that it plunged down once every one
half minute, and he saw it do this over q
dozen times, as did also the other spec,
tators.
The submarine leviathan was striped
black and white, the stripes running
lengthways, from the head to the tail.
The belly was almost white, and round
ing, and the head resembled that of q
lizard, or bullfrog. The throat was
pure white, and the head, which was
extremely large, was full black, from
which, just above a lizard shaped
mouth, protruded, an inch or more, q
pair of deep black eyes, as large as
ordinary saucers. The body was round
and as large as fish barrel. The cap
tain says that the serpent was over one
hundred feet long. The motion of the
fish was like that of q caterpillar, with
this exception, that the head of the
snake plunged under the water, whereas
the head of the worm merely crooks to
the ground. During its passage toward
the vessel, and as long as the monster
was in view, the water in it's wake and
around it vas violently agitated, and
every time it made plunge the water
or spray, was thrown up quite high
probably six or eight feet. The serpent
passed on and was lost in the "sur
wake -
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
Shedding Ones Skin.

No animal is exempt from the opera
tions of the law of desquemation. Birds
shed their feathers annually, serpents
their skins, quadrupeds their hair, and
Holsters and crabs their shells.
SO it is with humanity. The skin, in
stead of being thrown off annually, as
with those referred to, is all the time
wearing off, and therefore constantly
being renewed.
The scarf-shin is insensible. 1t is to
the true skin, or cuts reua, what the
rough, scaly bark of tree is to the vi.
talized coat Immediately under it. In
the use of our hands, feet and ordinary
exercises of the body. fragments of skin
are constantly rubbed off, SO that it may
be truly said every living person is al
ways shedding that tissue.
If that process were interrupted, as it
is partially by some who neglect to avail
themselves of the benefits of water, the
pores become clogged, and their utility
in the preservation of health destroyed.
Thus the actual amount of scarf-skin
dropping off, rubbed off, and washed off
in year would be about equal to the
thickness and weight of thin sheep
siin.-Science of Health.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
About her Property,

Grace Greenwood, in published let
ter, says: Hearing that paragraph is
going the rounds of the American press
stating that "Grace Greenwood's place
at Manitou, Colorado, has been sold for
taxes which she refused to pay" beg
leave to state in self-defense that never
refused to pay said taxcs-never even
had a chance to do so. The facts are
that few weeks beforeI sailed for Eng
land, and shortly after had promptly
paid large Especial school tax" 1 re-
ceived a curt postal card from the coun-
ty treasurer to the effect that if did not
pay my taxes my property would be sold.
Alarmed, I replied at once, begging that
/ might be informed of the amount of
my Indebtedness, in order that 1 might
send a check on a Colorado bank. He
not only declined to grant my request,
but advertised the speedy sale of my lit
tie place in local paper, of which he
sent me no copy, and it was sold before
1 or my husband at Washington could
know anything of the matter.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
A Tragical End.

A tragical conclusion is given to the
great financial failure in San Francisco
by the suicide of Mr.. Ralston, late
president of the Bank of California.
Mr.. Ralston was a man of highly ner-
vous temperament, quick impulses, and
extreme sensitiveness. For long time,
after a career of wonderful success, he
had stood at the head of the financial
interests of the Pacific States. He was
yet young, ardent, and ambitious. His
downfall was sudden and apparently
complete. In day, as it were, his enor-
NOUS power had vanished. The sud
den collapse of the institution of which
he was the head and soul was too Sc
we're a blow for him to survive. In a
moment of frenzy and mortified pride
he has ended a life which presented for
him no longer any hope nor enjoyment.
1t is the sad finale of career crowded
with adventure, brightenened by what
seemed lasting success, and which was
only thrust down from the highest alti-
tude of commercial ambition by lack
of prudence and foresight.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
An English Aristocrat Mar les an
American Woman of African Descent.

The information of most romantic
marriage was brought to an American
paper. The bridegroom is Col. j. O.
Robb, nj. D., of the Cheyenne agency,
ID. Il. ID, and the bride has just enough Al
rican blood in her veins to class her
among "ladies of color" The bride
groom's father is half-pay colonel in
the English army, is married to n lady of
title, and is himself in the direct sue
cession to ducal coronet.
This gentleman who allied himself in
matrimony with woman of color was
educated in London, and after finishing
his course there was sent to Oxford,
where he subsequently graduated with
honors. His parents then determined
that he should follow the medical pro-
fession, and entered him in the Middle
sex hospital, and after walking" that
institution for the prescribed time, he
passed the necessary examination. and
was subsequently given the degree of +.
II. @. S.; but becoming tired of the
medical profession, he desired to join
the British army, and, owing to the in
fluence of his mother probably more
than his father, he obtained commits
sion in the First Life Guards.
In this regiment he served through the
Crimean war with credit, and subse-
quently took part in the war for the over
turning of the Sepoy rebellion in India
under Havelock. Here he committed
an otfense against the rules of the British
service, and after being condemned to
death was sentenced to fifteen years
Punishment from the British empire or
,te Al. L..
came to this country and shortly after
entered the Union service, conducting
himself with much prowess and attain
ing the rank of colonel. Since the close
of the war he has at different times fol
lowed the profession of civil engineer
and at others the practice of medicine,
but for several months past he has been
at the Cheyenne agency, where, we are
informed, he has large interest in the
post traders store.
Some idea of the rank of his father
may be found in the fact that when the
Princess Louise was married to the
Marquis of Lorne the newly married
couple spent their bridal night at one
of his parents country seats. The family
of which the bridegroom of the dusky
maiden belongs is in full succession
from the Plantagenets. Some few years
ago, when the dissipation of the Prince
of Wales made him unpopular through
out Great Britain, a movement was set
on foot to establish the Plantagenet
family on the throne, and had this move
ment succeeded the colonel-doctor would
have been in the regular succession.
His marriage to this colored lady will
cause more surprise among the nobility
of England than even in this section of
the country where he is so widely
known
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

Now IS THE TIME.-It is always the
right tlmo to do a good act. and every man
with family should regard himself snort of
his duty until his home is endowed with a
Wilson shuttle sewing machine. Let it be un-
derstood that this admirable machine captured
the prize medal and diploma of honor at the
Vienna exposition in 1878, and has everywhere
demonstrated it's superiority over all other ma
chimes. Machines will be delivered at any
railroad station in this county, free Of trans
portation charges, if ordered through the
company's branch house at S27 and S29 Broad
way, Now York They send an elegant cata-
logue and chrome circular free on application.
This company want few more good agents.
nm
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
The Business Outlook.

AS to the immediate business of the
autumn, says the New York Herald, the
prospect is fair, but not exhilarating.
Agriculture, the greatest of our interests
and the chief pillar of the national
wealth, is not suffering like manufac-
lures and mining. AS much labor has
been employed in agriculture as in any
preceding year, and the crops are gen
orally good, especially products which
we raise for expectation. The foreign
demand is sufficient to insure reasonable
prices, and as soon as the crops of the
country begin tomove toward their mar
kets there will be revival of activity
which will make quite a contrast to the
recent torpor and stagnation. ..
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
ImpOrtant to Travellers,

Persons visiting New York or leaving by the
cars from Grand Central Depot, will save an
noyance and expense of carriage hire and bag
gage expressage by stopping at Grand Union
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and fitted up at
cost of 100000. European plan. Guests
can live more luxuriously for less money at the
Grand Union that at any other first-class house
in New York. Stages and street cars pass the
doors for all parts of the city. See that the
hotel you enter is the Grand Union HOTEL
HOtD
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
sCIIENCK,S PULMONIC SYRUP, FOR
THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
COITtsHS AND COLDS. 81. r

y. -
The great vrtuc Of this medicine Is that rpens The
matter and throws II out Of tho system, puries the
blood. and thus effects n cure.
ScHENoR's SEA WEED ToNIc. ron THE OURE OF
DYBPEpBtA, ISDiaEsTfoN ETC
The Tonic produces healthy action Of tho stomach.
creating appetite. forming obyle, and curing the
most obstinate cases Of Indige'tlon.
ScuEscR's MAsDRAKE PILLS, ron THE CURE or
LIVER COMPLAINT, Ere.
These Pills Alternative, and produce n healthy
action Of tho liver without the least danger they
free from oalomel and yet eicacous in restoring
healthy action Of the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Consumption
tho Pulnonic Syrup rlpenr the matter and puIfeH
the blood. The Mandrake pills act, upon the liver
create healthy bile, and remove all disenses Of the
liver. often cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed
Tonic gives tone and strength TO the stomach makes
good digestion, and enables tho organs TO form good
blood and thus creates healthy circulation Of healthy
blood. Tho combined action OF these medicines, as
thus explained, will every of Consumption
taken In time, and the of the medicines pesevered
In.
Dr. Schenck IA professionally nt his principal Office
corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday where all letters for advice must be
Schenok's medicines for sale by all DrugRlsts
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

Edward Bayer, Esq, Horton, Kings
county, N. S writes that an astonishing cure
has been effected on his daughter by the use
of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment The whole
spine became diseased she lost the use of her
limbs, and hor back was rounded up like
bow, in consequence of taking cold after hav-
ing been innoculated for the kline pock. She is
now well.-COm.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

BEAT 1T FOR PROFIT-DavidsOn Z
Calkins, of Sibley, Iowa. land agents for the
Sioux City and st. Paul railroad sold land in
Lyon county to Jesse Hopkins for six dollars
per aero. He, last spring, besides other crops,
sowed six acres Of barley, from which he
thrashed 37G bushels, worth at SIbley eighty
cents per bushel. This gives $30O.8O from
six acres, or over $50 per acre for one crop
from Sc land. Who would not be a granger
and live in Lyon county Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

Wodonotpuff up everything, but when
an article has as much merit as Dobbins'
Electric Soap (made by Cragin e. Co.,
Phila.), we gladly praise it, as does every
one who ever tried it. Try it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

We pledge our reputation on the as
sertion that any educated physician, after a
careful examination of the recipe, will say that
Parsons Purgdtipe Pills possess more merit
than any other pill now offered for sale.- Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

The blood owes its red color to minute
globules which float in that fluid, and contain,
in healthy person, large amount Of iron,
which gives vitality to the blood. The Peru
element and gives strength and vigor to the
whole system Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

A conscientious farmer in Lewiston,
Me-, wiped the mud from his cart
wheels before permitting his load of hay
to go on to the scalest to be weighed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
MEssRs. CRADDooK d CO..
1889 Race Street. Philadelphia. Pa

GeHts-Please send three bottles odnHabis Idica,
box of Pills, and pot of Ointment Mother has been
suffering with Bronchitis for twenty years, and tried
most all kinds of medicine and says the CaRnGbis
Indiea is the only thing that gives her relief
Respectfully, yours,
JANE A. ASHBRooK.
IoYELACENIILE. ballard 90, Ky
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

SENSIBLE. Senator Matt Carpen-
ter, of Wisconsin, says he never contra
diets the newspapers, and so tries to live
n peace.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

Sweet are the uses of diversity. They
keep fiddler from constantly playing
on one string.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

VEAS The choicest in the wOrld-Importers'
staple article-pleases everybody-Trade continually
increasing. Agents wanted eyerywhere-best induce.
ments-don't waste tme-send for circular to ROBERT
WELLS, 43 Yesey Street. New York. p o. Box 1857
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

penny saved here and the
~ 0NH as% counts up at the end Of the year.
Buy only
H0V222bI SILVER TIPPED
Shoes and you will save dollars In
AX1kbI 3SH stead.
Also try Wire Quilted Soles
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
NEW ENGLAND PEOPLE
Wisconsin Central Railroad Lands.

Excellent Farms at low prices and easy terms.
Sure Crops-Good Water-Healthy Climate-No Grass
hoppers - No severe winds No malarious diseases
Before going elsewhere eend postal card asking for
pamphlets maps etc. to
CHAS. L. COLBY, Land Commissioner,
Wis. Cen r. II. Co., Milwaukee, Wis
Plenty of Timber on all these Lands.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09
The Harlequin Bug.
-. 1.-

The handsome variegated bug found
eating cabbages, collards, and similar
plants is the now well-known harlequin
bug, introduced a few years ago from
Texas, or perhaps Mexico, from whence
it has made its war to the northward.
Hand picking is the only method of de-
stroying, at least the only one readily
applied without injuring the plants as
food for man or beast.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-09

LovELAoEvrILE. Ballard Co.. Ky,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
vor. She win arrive within the next few

Rivor. She viii arrive within the next few
days.
Tom Clements, VIM. Culberson and Andy
Rowland went out on the Era No. 10 last
evening, and Charlie Thorn and Adolphe
Grivot on the Thorn.
The Annie B. succeeded in raising the sugar
roller that dropped through the wharf on
Monday, and left yesterday for Barataria.
The break is being repaired, and we hope
an examination may at the same time be
made of the lower wharf, for heavy ship
men.s of rice will soon be arriving, and a
like accident may be serious one to some
body.
The work on Capt Scovals new Red River
boat now building at James Towards ship
yard, had to be abandoned On account of the
high water the water being about three feet
deep in the hull.-Louisuile Ledger, Aug 2
by Telegraph
NATcHIToCHEs, via MINDEN, Aug. Ito
Capt. Richard Sinnott: Texas left at mid
night. Three and half feet; falling slowly.
J. E. MEssIE.
SHREVEPORT. Aug 3.-To J seph A, Aiken:
River rose inches last night; rising rapidly
again at Fulton. j. ID. JORDAN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

Arrived.
There were no arrivals from sea yesterday
sTEAmBoAIe.
Hv Teta Aucoin. from Thibodaux
Katie Phelps, from Argyle
Col A kOuns, Kouns, from Shreveport
Oriole O'Pry from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer Taylor. from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Ann MsGuinn. from Tchefuncta river
Schooner J J COwart. from Biloxi
Schooner Mollie Masse, from Hansboro
schooner s i Simms, from Tickfaw
Schooner Two Sous, from Pearl river
Schooner III Preston. from PascagOula
Schooner PetrOnia II. from Pearl river
Schooner Louisiana State. from Tchefuncta river
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Modesto, from Bayou LacOmbe
Schooner Geo Pandely. from Blind river
Schooner Rover from Bay st Louis
Schooner Geo Colmar, from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Chas Perry, from Tangipahoa
Schooner Refine H0rtense from Proctorvllle
Schooner Union from Pearl river
Schooner Leonora, from Pearl river
Schooner Wren. from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Josephine No :, from Bayou Lacombe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
LOWER COAST.

~ - Lower Coast Daily Passenger
Lsktnses3 Packet.-The new, safe and FAST pas
nsss senger packet
Oriole,
James T. OPry. master John EstoDinal. clerk,
Leaves daily at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Sharp from fool
of ST. Louis street. for Live Oak Grove Plantation.
returning to the city in the evening
Apply to JOHN KOUES,
Canal Street Ferry CfHca.
PS-Has clerk on the levee during the day.
No debts contracted by any one except J. 7. OPryl
owner, will be paid
my9 1mI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

Tchefuncta river-Per schooner Wren-250 bbls
sand TO order
BAYOU Lacombe- Per schooner Josephine No 2-6
cords wood 5000 feet lumber to order
Passengers
Passengers arrived per steamship City of Havana
from Mexican ports
S Lerdo-de- Tejada, A HANDLER o Rosencranz, John
Wagner w A Laltimer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
Receipts Of Produce.

THIBODAUX-Per steamer Henry Tete-11 hhds
sugar to L Ii a. M Allen &ce-l9 bbls potatoes
Bourgeois--I coop poultry II pkgs eggs L Terre
bonne-5 do L Surle &co-and sundnes 10 order-To-
tai IL bids sugar
ARGYLE-Per steamer Katie-l9 bales cotton to
T H Il M Allen &co--l3 Prestige, Graham &cO-
10 Buckner &co-6 Newman &co-5 W Black
&co-i BucEzner g. Bro Bussey Geo. W l.
Robinson-4 Clapp Bros &co-3 Richardson & May
Alcus Scherck & Antey-2 Lehman, Abraham eco
1T l. Airey &co-1 Craig & Hogan W Morrison e.
col Stewart Bros &co-1 Gumbel &co-1 Payne,
Kennedy &co-l Meyer Weis &co-o9 sacks cotton
seed Union Oil Colo. do Louisiana Oil Coil do
Maginnis Sons-120 bales hay jos keter-29 bbls
poatoets Miller & Meyer-19 kegs lard Flash Dol
son-l2 pkgs fruit J Macheca 6cO-9 do X Remand
% do Temple S CoOns &cO-25 do MOrgan-3 do
Wirth-4S do Lee Shute--4 do Isaacson, Seixas eco
do S Oteri-and sundries to order-TOtal, "a bales
cotton 1902 sacks cotton seed 120 bales hay 30 bbs
potatoes 10 kegs lard -
SHREVEPORT-Per steamer Col A Kounc-18
bales cotton G L Walmslev &cO-2Clapp Bros Geo.
Britton Moore & COleman-l w Burbridge &co-1
Payne Kennedy &cO-232 head cattle Inbau, AycOck
&co-25 do G Mehle &co-1.6 sacks wheat N Ele-
yator-4 bbls oil bale hides and sundres to order
Total 81 bales cotton 257 head cattle i26 sacks wheat
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Rice Farmer
Sundries to order .
LOWER COAST--Per steamer Oriole-4 bales OF
broom corn to j Wendering-2l hbls onions bbls
seed potatoes L Oivier-50 prs garlic Ca7entre-5
BIB seed potatoes Casanova-and sundres to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for New Orleans.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Cortes Freeman. ..-..sld Jnly 81
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Arbitrator. Jacksen.- sid July II
Ship bennington Orkney. sid July %
Ship Felicia. Adams --...---------idg July
Ship Virginia Barker, ..---.---......ldg July 20
Bark Fleetwing Smith. .---.---.---.....ldg July II
Ship Mary L Riggs, Langdon. ......... sld june II
Ship Screamer, Austin sid July II
Ship Nunquam Dormo- -.ldg July 10
Bark Anevoca Williams .......-.....-.s sid July 10
HAVANA.
Brig vizicana .............-.sld July 80
BORDEAUX.
Bark Polymnie, Coussot- .-ldg July
MARSEILLES
Bark Refine DIES Angis, Parquet. Jnly IA
RIO DE JANEIRo.
Bark Florence Margaret Conner. -..-.. cid June 10
Brig Hendricks, Brane SID y une II
Brig A Heaton. Rogers. June 10
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

HAVANA VIA MEXICAN PORTS-Per steam
ship City of Havana-a0S boxes sugar M Puig Eco
80 bales coffee ID Fat &cO-500 do Chatfraix & Agar
III do S!O72 in gold PayIo-i485 70 do d Fatjo &co
case mdse Bayls & Pond--6 bales hemp +
Gamer den--1 bale mdSe Fernandez &co-i1 do l25
bales Sisal grass 1000 punches bananas NJ Wither
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
MAXINE N EWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Thursd ~ Morning August
Cleared Yesterday.

tThere were no Clearances at the Custom House
yesterday
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
ReIow-At Quarantine.
lnpOrtss

Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, from Havana via
florida POris to L X Roberts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
OHIO RIVER.

OHIO RIVER.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves ON THURSDAY, 5th inst, at P. M.
r. For Cincinnati, Louisville, EvRns-
l@asEaals a vile, Henderson, Shawncetown Padu-
- cab, Cairo, Memphis, and all inter
mediate pOints-The passenger steamer
Indiana,
w. j. Rusk master Frank Stein, clerk
will leave above For freight passage apply on
board, or to BURDEAU g. WAYNE
aul 106 Gtavier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
to Dry Goods Purchasers
POPULAR CASH HOUSE

POPULAR CASH HOUSE
OF
NJ. L. BYRNE & CO.,
1853. Canal Street. ..l63
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. !
Thursday Morning, Aug. s, 1876.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises ...... .....-5:21 Moor SEES - s:4s P. NJ
Sun Sets...... ......649 First Or 3D.. .9:3i p. NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
Louisiana Benevolent Live Stock
Insurance COMPANY,

Insurance COMPANY,
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Once 12S Gravier Street, Bet en- Camp
and st. Charles Streets.
Insures HORSES, MULES and COWS against
any loss either by accident death, and to
the assured the gratuous services of the Veterinary
Surgeons of the Company.
INSPECTORS.
DR.. C. A. STEIN, residence l79 Calliope street.
DR.. A. DABEZIES residence LIZ and 124 Tou-
louise street. myl4