davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26

innocent blood, not only confessed but
boosted OF their crimes, and who had either
not been indicted at all, or, when tried, had
been acquitted by juries-their &C a1Jutors IN
crime-amd the acclamatiOnS Of their CO.
conspiratOrs. In very recent case it
was proved that young man OF wealth,
education, and most estimable moral
character, was shot to death ut midday Ia his
own house by band OF ruifians for no other
reason than that be bad acted as the chair
man of a committee to wait upon the Gov
ernor OF his State 10 solicit his action for the
protection of the negroes OF bis county, who
were being driven from their homes, their
houses burned, and themselves murdered by
the lawless conspirators by whom he was
killed. The mock trial by which these infa-
nous offenders were triumpbantly acquitted
was still greater stain upon our civilization
than the INDUSTRIOUS crime it affected to try.
II is believed by many OF our best citizens that
there should be here, as In every other Cover n.
ment on earth, some power to bring such
wicked men 10 justice outside OF and uncon.
trolIed by the wills and hands which have
united 10 their atrocities. As 1t does not now
exist, aud as no attempt at alteration Is made
bv the State powers, il Is natural that all those
whose hearts are not Of flint, and hope to be
blessed au1 prosper, as they do unto others as
they would have that others should do unto
them, should strive TO the uttermost TO iind
the source of protection In the Federal Con.
stitution. Inthe present condition OF public
opinion the remedy should, perhaps, be
sought through The political action OF the
State OILY. ave BIZ. Srl!l :. .a2a..sy Ti.h
the sish, VI he negro 10 sec he .asat assi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26

The House met at 10 A. M.-Speaker
HANGER presiding.
The following bills were reported favora-
blv: House bill appropriating the public
revenue for the fiscal year 1SI4-'I5; House
bill to provide an artificial leg for j. NJ.
Davis, or communication therefor; House bill
to prevent the voters of tue city of Winches.
ter from voting for certain county officers of
Frederick county.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-01

AN INSTANCE showing how the
value Of property Is sometimes ell
hanced by the building of railroad
IL given by Pres't Clifford, who relat.
ed 10 US few days ago the following
Thos. Shaw, who lives near Monroe,
some years ago owned barren, stony
piece Of land among the hills OF Penn
sylvania which was worth almost no.
thing, and could not be sold at any
price, although 1t was underlaid with
coal, because IL was ut distance from
railroad. A railroad finally came
into the vicinity aud Mr.. shaw sold
the privilege of mining his coal for
$500 per acre, and sold the land. not
including coal, for $40 per acre.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-01

The following 10 the latest list We
find Of names proposed to head the
Republican State ticket this fall IS
candidates for Governor. s. J. Kirk.
wood of Johson CO., John Russell Of
Jones, Rob't Smyth of Linn, Hiram
Price OF Scott, j. b, weaver of Dayia,
John III. Gear Of Des Moines, John
Scott Of Story, John Shane Of Benz
ton, and Jas. Dysart Of Tama. Gen.
Weaver and Col Shane have do
dined. \
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-01
.ss. 600 YET REQUIRED.

The following list, published last
cock we republish this week with
.aditions and corrections to date so
8, az we have been able to procure
.,o data. The list shows the assess
mepts against individuals in Knox
lille township as found on the tax
hooks for 1874, the latest obtainable
!. this time, omitting those which
Al not reach $1,000 except in few
e.ses. 1t also shows the amount of
stock taken by each individual in
the railroad, including about thirty
one-hundred dollar shares held by
ss many members Of the A. X. & D..
|company. The names of these per-
sons with further explanation will be
nund in another article. The COL
umn of figures at the right, headed
"Per Cent" indicates the per cent.
subscribed upon the assessed valua-
ton. 1t will be seen that a large
proportion Of the heavy taxpayers
outside of the town have subscribed
nothing. We shall confidently hope
| however, that they they will all do
their duty next Monday evening or
before. If you have not done your
duty yet let US hear from you that
we may give you credit next week.
The amount now secured, estimating
small sums not in the list, is very
near $4,000. 1t may vary one or
two thousand either way.
There are doubtless some errors,
but as nearly correct as we can now
make it, here is
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-01

ANOTHER ITEm.-The price Of
straw in st. Louis for year or two
past has ranged from $l2 to $50 pei
ton, and has averaged about$l8, while
IL is worth here not over So ut any
season. IT Is estimated that If we had
railroad direct to st. Louis straw
could be baled here and SHIPPED 10
that city at cost Of not over 81 per
ton. Then farmers here could realize
net average price for their straw OK
si4, instead of $3.50 to s.. The differ
ence in price on hay Ii about the same.
The same argument will apply upon
great number Of articles, In fact upon
alulost every article OF our products.
These considerations should induce
farmers to be liberal ia giving encour-
agement TO this railroad project,
which will open to us the doors Of the
ST. Louis markets and give I'd the
advantages competition.
We invite OF farmers especially to
pick up daily paper OF any date and
compare the prices Oh wheat and
other articles of farm produce III Chi
cago and st. Louis, and they win
find that the latter place pays the
best prices. III you will watch the
| market reports and make comparisons
| of this kind frequently you will see
that your wheat will bring you an
average Of near ten cent? per bushel
more In st. Louis than in Chicago
when direct railroad communication
10 secured.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-01

whiting one for another. You say you
arejn debt and can't sign. Why don't
you aell your property, aside from your
homestead, and pay off your
mortgages. Simply because no man
will buy In or near dead town with
out railroad. Many who have de-
termined not to give, or not to increase
their subscriptions must take it back.
gave my note for $500. l thought
and said / would give no more that
was my full share; but l have had to}
take it back and GO $500 better. Many
OF the men in town who are least able
to pay have given most literally.
Farmers, consider we'll your situation
and your ability. Lucas, Decatur and
other counties south of us are far be-
hind US in wealth of soil and product
ions. They are poor in these things
as well as coal. We are supplying
them constantly with flour. But they
have paid for railroads and secared
thAm. What are you doing? The as
sesfed valuation OF property, real and
personal, in the town of Knoxville is
Less than one-third that OF the whole
township. Farmers of Knoxville
|tofnship, you are able to do twice as
much as the town, yet we of the town
have pledged about $4,000, and you
have pledged less than $1,000. Our
wealth Is mainly in personal property
and money. We can put our money
in our pockets load our goods IN wag-
ons and go to a railroad. Without a
road you cannot sell your farms, and
you cannot move them. You need a
road far more than we do. Ifyou can
do without a road we certainly can.
If you will not do something more
liberal than you have yet done, or
shown disposition to do, Knoxville
will let this project fail and move to .
road. And when the town has rotted
down you can have our quarter sec.Icn
Of good land for farming, but you will
will have no market for its prod
ucts.
Subscriptions were called for, but
We're given very sparingiy. A strong
effort was made to secure the eight or
ten additional 5000 subscriptions on
Mr.. Ayres' proposition TO be one Of 70
men to increase $500. Several gentle
men came forward, including Wood
ruff Bros, John Bittenbender, Hanks
and Vaughn, Geo. Henry, \. J.. Col
hrs, Jones' and Black, leaving two
wanting 70 secure the $4,000. After
an hours work had proven unsuccess'
ful Meesrs. Ayres and Cunningham
said they would withdraw and give
10 up soon unless two additional names
could be secured soon. Then /. A.
Bonsell and Pres't Clifford stepped In
to the breach and closed the bargain,
securing $4,000 additional In the
town. The crowd had by this time
mostly dispersed, but many remained
to enjoy season Of refreshing, ard
SEQ S3, 400 added to the SO, 900, ~ a re.
suit OF the meeting. This completed
the first half of the S9s 900 required oi
US. The meeting adjourned and all
went home happy.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-01

RAILROAD Meeting mt every
school House in Knoxville township
next Monday evening. Tell every
body you see. Attend the meeting
In your own District, and respond
on the last call.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-01
Knoxrills 5ournal.
4 WEEKLY
.yrRLxcAK NEWSPAPER.

: BARKER, Editor and Proprietor.
n r. corner Of Public Scsare,
@'N KNoKVILLE, IONA.
.c,prION PRICE, Two Dollars per year,
q :, ,nc saYne rate for any part OF q year
s'' IN all cases strictly in advance
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-01
THE RAILROAD.

L.,o 200 NOW SUBSCRIBED
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31

Cons Millar; passed down for Memphis yes
lerday. She is a superb sternwheeler in
Every respect, and will no doubt make money
aor ner owners. Capt. Pepper is in command,
ana we know he is the m an for the boat oar
oia III lrlen "a Mlllar should be proud of her.
That little angel of mercy who administers
% Ihe wants and comforts Of our diving lack
WI pc an angel some day. And when Door
Jack VIII De walking up to his stall in the
s.aole prepared for all his kingdom he'll
know that little girl though she have on the
oIightest crown and whitest WINGS that heaven
as she. y noiiiahii'y 'uchi
~, Tomorrow the high-headed elongated
0 0naries Morgan leaves the city wharf for New
or ,t,a and all intermediate landings.
when Capt. Bob jerked the string attached
70 the bell on the Handy yesterday mule at
.ached to milk wagon ran off before the
uft ~, mad one can half full Of river water
:, Inc Iom Sherlock leaves for New Orleans
lhls evening at o'clock. Napoleon Bona
Parte Hart IS the gentleman who wears the
Dig watch on that boat
Inc Grand Lake arrived from Red River
Aylng hight yesterday. She takes big tow
OF coal back tonight.
The river is falling, with eleven fact two
inches IN the canal last evening, and nine feet
Two inches IN the chute on the falls Bust
ness good. Weather cloudy and moderate,
with rain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31

ROAD. March 30-15 hnds sugar 20 hf bbls molasses
/ TO B7ierre Wogan--5 hhds sugar / ebert Hare-2
! do Levy, Loeb Scheufe1-19 bbls mOasses bales
cotton TeItrOu--5 do Bush & Levert-1 Clam
Bros &co-3 Jno Chate, Bro & Son-1 do 10 dry hides
Hlrsch 81 Adler bales cotton hhds sugar Dbl do
2 hf bbls moasses A A Mouton-1 Dbl sugar to A n
Laine-1 do 80 dry hides bdl gr do Manade & Lacas.
Divers sacks rice j Foesster-1 hf bbls svrup p
Beliefs bdls hides bdls skins Docurro-I half
bales moss J Starns-I do L Bibolet-and sundries
to oTderTotal, % hhds sugar 3 bbls sugar ~ bbls
molasses - half bbs do 20 bales cotton ht bbs syr
up 5 sacks rice
Cargo per steamship Mary, from Corpus Christi
1861 dry hides 81 bales hides bales kips C A Whit
ney &co-S 200 in specie Flanders-S2OO do r
Buddecke--S445 do State National Bank-351 head of
cattle Mehle vco-Total sl34j in specie
Cargo per steamship Harlan from Indanoa-
% bales cotton 0bales dry hides do kips A Whit
ney 5000 bales cotton Francke & Danneel-4 do to
Capp Bros &eo-i do to orCer-St 50 in specie Texas
Express Co-Total, 63 bales cotton
From Galveston-7 bales cotton Flash Lewis eco
do Francke i Danneel-3 bales paper stock Henry
Schncider-2 bales dry hides c VIII tnev &co-I0
beeyes Mehle &co-Total IS bales cotton
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Pearl river-Per schooner Gen Westinghouse 900
feet lumber TO w w Care eco
Pearl river-Per schooner Lille Schmidt-45 600
feet lumber to order
Pearl river-Per schooner Boyue Homa-iO 900
feet lumber to order
Biloxi-Per schooner Mary Irene-35 OC0 feet lun.
Der to II Buddig
Wolf river-Per schooner Truza-2o 900 feet of
lumber to Z Oertling
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Blind river-Per schooner Louisiana State-30
cords wood to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
ExpOrIs.

LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Vicksburg-47s9
bales 1921 sacks ocake 7os sacks seed
meal 573 bbls in SO hhds tobacco Is ba skins II
bales S7 .4fs in specie 1900 pcs slaves 5 bbs of
mdse
KEY WEST VIA CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship
Wming ton-For Key Wet 775 bbs flour ~ S
sacks corn bbs fertilizers 10 sacks oats Is bbs of
whisky 500 sacks bran ID casks bacon 10 terces hams
IS ties grease 2s6 pkgs mdse. For Cedar Keys 2O3
bbls flour 22i sacks IL bbls whisky As sacks
20 casks bacon 202 pkgs mdse
MALAGA-Per bark Saga-l249 Bales cotton 7544
pcs slaves
HAVRE-Per bark FTeihandel-2l93 bales cotton
1850 pcs slaves
HAvRE-Per shin Hercules-3437 bales cotton 600
bdls green hides 1000 pes slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
Receipts Of Produce.

ST LOI-IS-Per steamer Future City and barges-
1s5 bbls flour $50 boxes soap to Gordon & Goma-1O
sacks malt D. 126 bushels wheat in bulk l3l sacks of
bran 9s sacks oats 800 bbls flour 9! half bbls do
TO orter-230 do l40 bbls -four Schmidt & Zieger-20O
do Schneider.& Zuberbier-l01 Keep, Raymond Sco-
1874 f DelBondio-i60 do $50 half bbls do Rogers &
Mitchel-lOO do Forcheimer Bros--10 do $40 bbIs of
-four 60 bbls cornmeal Glover Odendahl-25 do 2s67
bbls -four 80 halt bbs do = h bbls beer lot furniture
21o pkgs sundres c Whitney &co-.9 cases OF
matches - hf casks bacon terces lard 1919 bbs of
flour 1872 half bbs do 20i sacks do \ o & NJ RE
do 80 bbls do Muncy 4 Marcy--2j0 bbls pork Z X
Converse-60 bbls cornmeal G Pascal &co-399 do to
Woods Slay back &co--lG0 Mcmillan 4 Bro-l0l2
sacks corn 50 sacks bran Jno Moore5O bbls Grits
Newman 4 Kent-g7 bbls oil J Aldige-55i sacks of
corn John Fl Hanna-l0l2 sacks 212 sacks oats
NJ II a ID ID o Brien-l2e do Fairrhild & Bingham
3.9 Howard & Prestons-3.7 L Prudhomme-996 do
5O0 sacks bran A A Greenwood--2G0 sacks malt 10
II NBlafer eco 22le sacks ocake w Rayne SEQ
1oJ3 sacks oileake meal to A Maginnis Sons--l62
sacks cotton seed Benville Oil Cos bbs -four / tee
lari pkgs mdse A Stev, nson-l00 tierces lard to
HI eh 4 Dosen-2 bales cotton Beadles, Wood &co-
81 bales hay L Burdeau-E4 cases ma ches Z
VSrster-50 do NJ MeGraw- J q Spor-30 pkgs
N Idware Hite & Carln-56 pkgs step ladders OF
ntr--59 pkgs willow ware Nj L Navra-l4 do E f
2oton-i7 pkgs castings Fl Haller-l box books J
Fontaine-Totsl, s552 bbls -four 20si half bbls do
bbs cornmeal $50 bbls pork l0t terces lard 257s
Bcks 2se sacks oats 7s4 sacks bran sacks of
al 22ls sacks oi.cake Is23 sacks olcaAe meal 2ic
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31

Ship Hampton Court, Volk, 81 days from Liverpool
to master
Ship Alg a, Curry from Liverpool Jan 90 to mas
ter
Bark Nellie May, Blair, S. days from Liverpool to
Ocean, Zerega &co
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
OUACHITA RIVER.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, March 81 at5PM
E-S, h. For Camden. EIdorado Monroe
$500 b y Trenton and all way landings on Oua
asz-SSzz<@ chita and Black rivers-The steamer
Ouachita Belle,
r. A. Blanks, master Joe Holiness clerk,
Rlakes connections with steamers Goose for Little
River, 1ensas and Bayou Macon: Bertha Brunppr
River; Stella Block for Boeuf River
ADAMS q WORK, w. b. CLARKE
BRlIION EPPLER. mh3O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
Below Waiting Orders.
Outside-WaitinR Orders.

hp kentuckian, Dunbar, from Liverpool Feb i
to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
Arrived.

British steamship Memphis Mellon from Liverpool
March e. to Silas Weeks &co-Jat kson strt ct
4th dist
Schooner Fred Dunbar, Connors. days from Ruatan
to OteIi-Pic Tier
Schooner E Fabeus, Lvmen, days from Ruatan,
to S Oteri-Pic Tier
Schooner Lady Woodbury., Woodbury., days from
Utia, TO Macheca &co-Pic Tier
STEAMBOATS,.
Chas Bodmann. ShiDkle, from Cincinnati
Susie Silver. Silver from st Louis
WawenOck Gleason. from Bonnet Care
Annie b. Rolls, from Baratara
Texas. Stinde. from Shreveport
Future City Coll from st Louis, with barges
Lotus No g. Dannals from Jefferson
Ruth, Splane, from Washington
Hy Tete. AucOin. from ThbOdaux
Bertha, Burton, from Washington
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Gen Washington. from Pearl river
Schooner Lille Schmidt from Pearl river
Schooner Bogue Homa, from Pearl river
Schooner Mary Irene, from Biloxi
Schooner Truzlla, from Wolf river
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Louisiana State, from Blind river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31

Cleared Yesterday.
British Steamship Vcksburg Thearle, for Liverpool
Silas Weeks SEQ
Steamship Wilmington Holmes, for Key West via
Cedar Keys X Roberts
Norw egian ship Hercules, Nielsen. for Havre-
Ocean, Zerega eco
German bark Freihandel, Walchter, for Havre-
Lowell & Bailey
Norwegian bark Saga, Olsen, for Malaga
Shultz Geo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
Below-C0ming Up.

Norwegian ship Tros, Braze from Grmsby Feb Q
to master
Ship Maytiower. Harrington, 80 days from Havre il
ballast, to Schultz &co-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31

LIvERPOOL-Per ship Preston-5ls0 sacks salt
to order
LIvERPOOL-Per ship Virginia-6200 sacks salt
60 ioz mats to order
LIvERPOOL-Per ship Mary Chapman-7436
sacks salt II 700 states to order
HAVRE-Per bark Flits-450 baskets potatoes
to order
CARDENAS-Per schooner A Richardsor-3OO
hhds melado to Peton 4 Dunbar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
wednesday Morning March 81. 1879

"e"nesoaJ Mornlng, March 81. 1875. +
The river office of the BULLETIN has BEEN
removed from Aouns's Building, Canal street
terry AMONG, TO NO. Delta street, over e.
be found daily from 8 A. NJ to4P. M.
N. 81. Duncan, Jr., will, from and aesa,
this date, represent us on tie land;ng wien
we are not there in person. ANY other nart-
claiming to represent US will be an imposter
as We have no otaer assistant.
GEO. j. DUNCAN.
River Reporter N. O. Bulletin,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
AMITE RIVER.

REGULAR ANTE RIVER AND BAYOU NAM
CEAC PACKET.
ue&6eh The gtaunch sea worthy pscket stesmw,
Alice,
Y. ). II. Porter master. Lou Kells clerk
Leaves her Landing, New Basin, Magnolia Brldrs,
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at p. NJ. foy d,
points on Amite River and Bayou Manchac.
For freight or passage, apply OF board or to
NUN( MARCY, Agents
424 and 426 DelGrd sh.
Ellis OF lading signed at the Office Of BERAUD
GlBERT. ~ Carondelet street 1tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
LOWER COAST.

LOWER COAST.
w " = ~ ~-19~7~>-@s1
LOWER COAST
= For Lee Plantation and all vnr
- szsss-tssg landings-Ihe Al freight steamer
j. r. Frazer
Q. Canton, ir, Master p T. Parrv C,ark
Leaves TUESDAY and FRIDAY at IL NJ. re-
Lulnin9 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN.
aNro Freight tariff the lowest in the trade For
Iel2ne engd2eInents apply on board. mht0 I'm
II NEW ORLEANS AND LUWag
a'siaza zsas COAST PACKFr-steamer
Kate Dickson,
Fred Probst, mas.ss
VIII Leave every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
q y NJ, for Jesuit Bono, Pointa-la Hache Poins
Mecnel Leo Plantation and all w.y Isat.-gs Cast
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31

BAYOU SARA.
E& &. For Fishers Landing, Bayou Sara,
aszts5SAHkEE Waterloo Hermitage, Port Hudson
-<zA.s1A~sas Baton Rouge Plaquemine and way
landngs-Th. United States mail semi weekly pscke,
w. y. Pike,
j. j. Brown master,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 2. Il
tor Bayou sara. A4TE & CARLIN, Agents,
Teh pitouss street.
Merchandise consigned TO HE 4 Csrlir viii
tnrSaeh@'3 'Fs'e ~ rN'n'nlssinr ala In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Wednesday Morning, March 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31

AiSleIs. Tor particulars apply to
& BELL & MENGE
nne u = and IL Delta street.
- Rad RIVER.
MINDEN PACKET
Leaves on THURSDAY, April l. at ) P. NJ
IT, ~ For Minden. Lake Bistencau.
Grand Ecore Grand Bayou, st Maurice,
'''" Cotile Alexandria Nolrnan's Barbin )
and all way landings-The No. packet
John Howard.
VIII leave as above For freight passa % apply on
board or to
LORD e. McPEAKE. 46 Camp stree;
mh2S BRITTON & EPPLER. 1o6 Common ST.
REGULAR sATUkDAY GRAND kCUfzE
PACKET.
Leaves regularly at P. M.
,eGsT a For Grand Ecore. Alexandria
AtsssSsSlasta6 Montgomery, Norman's Barbn's and all
ss....'@ landings on Red River commencing
SATURDAY, 9Th inst.-The side-wheel steamer
Bart Able.
r. Sinnett master, Geo G. Hamilton clerk.
Special attention given TO all feights and passen-
gers for Plaquemine, Baton Rouge Port Hudson
Bayou Sara New Texas, Tunica, Hog Point and all
on the coast going up or down.
For freight passage apply to
bKlIIoN EPPLER, Agents LOG Common st.
HITE CAIiLlN, 4Tchoupitoulas st.
mh20 Ina
MINDEN PACKET
Leaves WEDNESDAY. March 81 at p. NJ.
sssss. ss Grand Eeore Grand Bayou St Mau go
Cotile, Alexandria, Normans Barbins
and all way landings,rhe \ No packet
Rapides,
Nat Puckette, master, Ferd. V. Cellos clerk
will leave positively above For freight or passage
apply on board or 10
LORD & McPEAKE, As Camp ST.
BRITTON EPPLER. 100 Common 1t,
Will pay particular attention TO all way and plantl,
ton business up to mouth of Loggy Bayou. mh23
WEEKLY REGULAR GRAND ECoRE PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 p. NJ
~ For Brownsville, Grand EcOre,
lhnasHxaetsS Mont gomery, Mouth Cane River, Alex,
11..-.'."s andria, Barbns and all way landings on
Red Rlver-The Al and tIstclass passenger packet
Seminole,
On place of Fleta)
John Henn, master, John e. Mitchell clerk
viii leave positively above throughout the entire
season. For freight passage apply on board or to
LORD & McPEAKE, Agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
UPPER COAST.

UPPER COAST.
THE NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAsw
PACkET-AS FAR AS WHITEHALL
SAW-MILL.
Ls4A The steamer
Mary IJn,
j. A. Ruiz master, J. L, Bovt clark
VIII leave New Orleans every Tuesday, Thursdng
and Saturday at 10 A. NJ, and will return ever;
" sd1 tsd;Gk. Friday and Sunday in daylight
for freight or passage apply on board or to
ja20 6m w. J. COMAUX 30 Cont attract.
NEW ORLEANS, COAST, BATON ROUGE
AND WALLS LANDING PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, at P. M and FRIDAy.
at 10 A. NJ.
Commencing FRIDAY October q.
H@ The passenger steamer
Ii. J.. Hodge,
JAS +. McElroy, master, f. Bergeron. CLARK.
Returning ev ~ SUNDAY aud WEDNEgDG "
EVENING " "
For freight o. asssge apply on board or 70
ols r. o. HPTI I<'nN ~ Cont -