davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
Genesis. According TO Darwin.

Primarily the Unknowable moved upon COS
mos aud evolved protoplasm.
And protoplasm was Inorganic and inditfer-
entiated, containing all things in potential
energy; and spirit Of evolution moved upon
the fluid mass. 10
And the Upknowable said, Let atoms attract;
aud their contact begat light heat and elec-
And the Unconditioued differentiated the
atoms, each after its kind; and their combiDa-
tion begat rock. air and water.
And there went out a spirit of evolution
from the Unconditoned, and working in pre-
toplasm, by accretion and absorption produced
the organic cell.
And the cell by nutrition evolved primordial
germ, and germ developed protogene; and pro-
togene begat cocoon, aud cocoon begat monad,
and monad begat animalcula.
Ana animalcula begat ephemera; then be-
gan creeping things to multiply on the face
of the earth
And earthly atom in vegetable protoplasm
hegat the molocule, and thence came all grass
ano e,-.v herb of the earth. ---AL
| tails, claws and scafee,-snd in the air wings
and beaks and on tfe land tney sp..assd ps M aSsS
organs as were necessary to be played upon by
| And by accretion and absorption came the
| radata and mollusca, and mollusca begat ar
ticulata and articulata begat vertebrate.
Now these are the generations OF the higher
| vertebrate in the cosmic period that the U n
movable evoluted the bipedal mammaia. 't
And every man Of the earth, while he was
vet q monkey, and the horse while he was a
hipparlon and the hipparion before he was an
oredon. g4vi7s8Gti 30 t5'glsi5 I7a.... $50 1,
vOut Of the ascidan came the amphibian and
begat the pendactyle; and the pendactyle by
inheritance and selection p oduced, the hylo
| BATE from which are simiadB in all their tribes
And out of the simiade the lemur prevailed
above his fellows and produced the platyrhine
monkey. S-s'-3-.. t't.
And the platyrhine legat the catarrhine
| and the catarrhine monkey hegat the anthro'
uoid ape and the ape begat the longimaDou'
| orang, and the orang begat the chlmpanzee
l. and the chimpaDzee evoluted the "what-is IT,
| And the ''wbat-is it, went into the land o
Nod and took him wife of the longimanou'
gibbon. 20 alH
And in process of the cosmic period vert
boro unto them and their children the anthro
pomorphic primordial types.
| Aud prlmeval man was naked anu no
ashamed. but lived 10 quadrumanous innocenc'
and struggled nightly to harmonIze with th'
environment. ,U, -.
And by inheritance and natural selection die
| he progress from the stable and homogene0u'
| to the complex and heterogeneous-for TN
| weakest died and the strongest grew and multi
| piled.
of it, aud developed capacities for prey.
For, behold, the swiftest animals got ava
from the most men; wherefore the SLOW ani
| mas were eaten and the slow men starved
| death.
And as types were differentiated the weake
| types continually disappeared. aigtC y-
/ And the earth was filled with violence; ma
i -strove and fought with man, and tribe VII
| tribe, whereby they killed off the weak an
foolish and secured the survival OF the httest.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

SOME one has furnished one of our weekly
contemporaries with very amusing article
in denuncia,ion OF the daily press Of Maine.
During the campaign the journal aforesaid
copied all those political articles which the
writer of that jeremiade now calls epithets
and personalities. We never thought these
journals so bad, and we think the writer Of
the article regards them as very excellent pa
pers when they happen to declarefor its favor
ties. But the editor of the paper in question
has perfect right to his own opinions and
to malign the daily papers in his own jour
nal, and in bearing false witness against them
to make himself conspicuously guilty OF all
the crimes it charges against the dailies.
When, however, it intimates that the PRESS,
as one Of those offenders, "has sought by sup
positions. indirect charges and direct false
hood" to influence the Legislature as it ought
not to be influenced in the choice OF Secre-
tary of State, that paper asserts that woach II
false. and that which it knows or should know
to be false. This contemporary says that the
editor of daily paper should not be poll
tician. 1t is vastly more important that th'
editor of any paper, even if published bu
once a year, should not be an ass.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
ERMs $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
LYDIA L. A. VERY of Salem didn't

LYDIA L. A. VERY of Salem didn't
attend the meeting of the Portland, Saco G.
Portsmouth railroad stockholders by proxy or
intrust her interests to the ''lords of crea-
tlon.' On the contrary she went in person,
and when she got there she had something
to say and said it and it seemed pertinent.
There is not the slightest evidence that she
remarked to anybody after she sat down that
she thought she should die, or that she be-
trayed any weakness whatever. She owned
STOCK in the road and an important question
affecting her interests was under considera-
tion, and she expressed her views, and why
shouldn't she? But st. Paul said women
shouldn't speak in meeting or take their
bonnets off, @ sI-r ID rE.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

The Tribune is very mournful over the
defeat Of Tammany and thinks Republicans
have slapped the reformers-meaning Tam
many--n the face. But with District Attor-
ney Phelps and Recorder Hackett elected and
John Fox defeated il will be very difficult to
convince honest men that there is any occa-
sion for signing. While John Morrissey can
hardly be considered model statesman yet
ne is infinitely superior to the thief whom he
defeated.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
OUR THANKSGIVING.
BY the Governor of the state Of Maine
A pROCLAMATION

2 A PROCLAMATION.
In accordance with revered CUSTOM and in con-
formlty with the Recommendation of the President Of
the United States, do hereby, with the advice and
consent OF the Executive Council, appoint TIL RS
DAY, the 25Ih of November, instant, as a day OF
Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty God for the
mercies and blessings of another year.
And earnestly request all The people of this
State to abstain from their usual secular employ.
ments, and appropriately observe day halIowed BY
SO precious memories and set apart for 80 exalted
purpose Let all the people give thanks in the sane
tuary rejoice and not withhold praise in their homes
and by cheerful deeds of hospitality and Charity
commemorate the loving kindness which the Heaven.
rather has shown them in all the relations of life
Given at the Council Chamber, this first tiay Of
November, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy five, and of the inde-
pendence of the United States of America the
one hundredth. - ~
By the Governor ~
SIDNEY PERHAM. Secretary of State
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. s, 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley 7.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
journal
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

we do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily publication
but as a guaranty Of good faith. z -Ersri "a s-l
We cannot undertake to return OF reserve commu-
nications that are not used. fsrs 5-1. -
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

The tomb of ex-President Zachary Taylor,
near Louisville. KY, which for several years
had been sadly in need of repair, has lately
been put in order by his nephew, Mr.. Richard
II. Taylor, of Louisville A movement Is now
on foot to have the bones of the cx-President
and of some other distinguished members Oh
his family removed to the Capitol burial ground
at Frankfort, Ky.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

BOSTON is preparing to colonze the Colora-
do Chiquito Valley which lies in Central
Arizona. Barring the Apaches, who are un-
pleasantly familiar sometimes, the codntry Is
most delightful one. with climate ike
sunny Italy's and timber and minerals In
abundance.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

IIShE stockholders of the Central Wharf Steam
=. - low Boat Company are hereby notified that
Inelr annua meeting will be held at the office Of
G4aries sawyer, 1873 Commercial St., Portland, on
IU,ESDAr the ninth day of November next, at 2
cles. y - = -
LIST; To choose a moderator
,Znu. 10 choose seven Directors for the ensuing
pro. 10 act on any other business that may prop
t.,.s- c. A. VICKERY, Clerk.
fortiand, Oct, 29th, 1875. oct29dtd
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

The New YORK ELECTIoN.-A New York
special says that the Democrats and their sym
pathizers ale making great efforts to convince
the public that The Republican success been
owing to the fact that Gov. Tilden has prose-
cuted the canal rogues Of his own party SO rig
orously that they have been driven out Of the
Democratic into the Republican ranks. TO
prove this they point to the increase In the Re-
publican vote all along the canal where the
rogues are supposed to be gathered. This theo-
", however, does not account for the great
Republican increase in counties remote from
the canal and canal influences. L. does not ac-
count, either, for the fact that Tildep's own
county has refused to indorse him. The true
reason may be found first, in the fact shat the
people do not believe Tilden is sincere in hls
pretended reform measures, OF whcn 80 much
indiscriminate commentator has been written
but adopted them as a sure way OF captivating
the public and lifting himself into tavor as q
presidential candidate gr1s-4J .0ouns-.t
Second, the people refuse to approve party
as reform party which has attached to IL such
organizations as Tammany and the Brooklyn
| city, which at the least was joined in by all
honest, liberty loving citizens, was a fight
| against the attempt of one man-John Kelly
to rule the whole city, naming the men who
| we're to be Judges OF the courts and 10 MI ini-
Portant offices. III -,
Kelly was to dictate every appointment, and
distribute the public patronage among men
| who had no other claims to ofh . than unsweW r
| ing fidelity to the interests OF Tammsny M n.
All the newspapers of the city, Democrsuc
aud Republican, except two-the & Mor,1 ~ aaa ;nsi
Trlbune-have exposed and opposssa s,amn,sd ,as 70
fst foiss on The e. people These facts Of the cam
pagn in this city have exsItsd hvs wds ssa Ta%
manv a death blow and it can never regain its
became a hated
| ic favor and prestige through an alleged reor.
ganization in the interests of reform and good
| eovernment Men who had left on account oi
the yilaniea Of Tweed & Co. and denounced il
as "a graveyard of corruption" returned to il
I 10 hope of roing into ofico through its aid
which has always been powerful. Henoefortt
it will be regarded with suspicion, aud the peo
pie will distrust its motives, utterances an'
candidates.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05


in Maine, regardless the base as
sertiOns of others to the contrary.
Others have bought early ard paid
high prices, but We have waited
until late and are able to sell
OVERCOAFS from $I.OO to $500
less than can be bought in Port.
land. We have 10 styles of ELY.
SLAMS from the cheapest to best
imported article. Also Blue,
Brown and Black Beavers, Chin
chilIas, WOrsted KerSeyS. and
others. Our LISTERS beat the
world. %kBk
Al prudent LABORERS and
MECHANICS buy their CLOTH.
ing of us.
Come in WORKINGME EN-, and it
will do you good to see the long
row of little tin pals of a Satur-
day eve. and set yours down. too.
You only need to come once to find
out who your BeDefactOr is.
LADIES! Bring in your BOYS
and we will ftt them to a first class
snit. If you cannot come send
them in, and if the goods and
prices are not satisfactory they
may bp returned
Buy your FURNISHING GOODS
of us. All kinds of SHIRTS and
DRAWERS CHEAP. 1LL-EI<
Huy all of your CLOTHING,
equal to custom made, az the
CHEAP EST and LARGEST RE-
TAIL STORE in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

NOW that the state election is over Boston
IS turning its attention to municipal politics,
and the Adsetiser nomlnates Mayor Cobb for
Reelection
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
About Women.

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Is now reported to
have fully recovered from her ins ,nty. She
will hereafter make her permanent home with
her sister at Springfield, III. .7 81,
Rossi has fragile, girlish creature for his
Desdemo aa when he plays Othello. She is 90
slight that it Is unnecessary to take pillow to
smother her, and the eminent Italian always
uses his moustache. .t-r .fr,.t.r..
The Baroness de la Rouchefoucauld, the wife
of the new Secretary of the French Legation at
Washington, is reported to be a very charming
woman, and a fine linguist in the bargain
The Newport correspondent of the Boston
Evening Transcript writes: L. l. L. who
wrote so charmiugly in the last Scribuer's of
Lszt and Won Bulow, is a Newport lady, Mrs.
Wilson Eyre, an accomplished musician. She
has other .Reeoilectinn.' Of many -suent
- ioresn lands among famous personages, in
if ffe5eass heass :, :, ,-------y--s~- .---v--
Astray," at the Union Square Theater, New
York, are referred to as the "most beautiful
and expensive seea upoI the stage this sea-
son." They are described as respectively
robe of silver gray silk and royal purple vel
vet with hat Of the same colors; trained
dress Of navy blue velvet, with petticoat OF
ecyu silk, trimed with duchesse l,te; a ball
dress of black tulle, trimmed with cardinal red
and yellow ribbons, with garnture of roses OF
the same colors; ''penItential costume" Oh
black velvet, trimmed with jet.
They call those young ladies who wear clank-
ing chains around their waists, and large hoop
bracelets on their arms IA far as the elbow,
Fashionable convicts. IN T. EUe Mail
Louisa NJ. Alcott dresses very tastefully. She
is described as tall and supple, with face full
of keen kindly expression. rr..f o.
The Duchesse de Rivas is particular about
her toilet sets, and her brushes are all Of the
finest green ivory, adorned with her monogram
and crest in high relief. ea.l79fs s zf.lf i'a !
Miss Mamie Ficklen, of Fredericksburg,
Virginia, has married Mr.. Daniel M. Lee, .
nephew of the late General Robert Z. Lee.
Miss Ficken was one of the bellies of the White
Sulphur Springs last summer sgee.4..
Janette Parker, Delta mich. township
girl, who weighs 400 pounds, picks up barrel
of -four by the chimes and plays with it over
her head. lE- .t#tr.5era at-I rs.ss.rra.
| A woman cured her husband of staying out
late at night by going to the door when he came
home and whispering through the keyhole, rs
that you, Willie?'' Her husbands name is
John and he stays at home every night now,
and sleeps with one eye open and revolver
under hrs pillow. -.,-srrs risar--ts f
Mme Theirs, who was once absolutely I'M
popular in the provinces. and TO whom thou
sand different ideas calculated to increase this
unpopularity were attributed. is now in high
favor and shares with her husband the sympa-
thy and attention of the people of the Gironde
| and the bathers of Arcachon. r.af ... tf..
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co

= TERMS. Eight Dollars lea. In advance To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year If paid in ad-
alce
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
has arrived It goes forward direct for

has arrived It goes forward direct fol
Georgia
WHEAT IN Buk-The market ID totally
bare. v.,,.s..s.
PIG Pork Ii sslIi.g in ioss Il I'll IS and
iobbine at Sill 50 q half Dbl - ans
,.CoRN n SACKS Reoeips Of Saturday arsno!
vi landed. part Of which Is for shipment T.
Georgia. The supply on the landing i Night
and the demand fair Ct about previous prfces;
1880 sacks sold, Of which $50 and 500 yellow
mixed at $50, and coo white at 9Ac ~ bushel,
B OATS Good supply and fair demand. We
hear Of sales to arrive It Use. ! $50 sacks sold;
Of which 500 ct Use, and 150 ct ice p bushsl
|, haAx-Is in hghtsupply. 400 SACKS sold u
II b 400 10. &, ~ a0a ~ ~ ssE1i 5s.fi
Hay Good supply. but no demand Prime
Il quoted ct 90, choice $26 % ton. 'ei1
C0ETE-The market Il quiet We quote
cargoes Fair 173@173c. good Is, l8}c@
1910 ~ ID, gold. Job lots Ordinary i7@
174c. good 16@as4S good 184@1S4c, prime
l9@e0}o u b. s s. IA "a = 7i'#7
I'VE are indebted to Messrs. Small 4 Go.
Tor the following telegram, dated Rio de
fanatic, June 12th, and New York, June
18th: Purchases since the 9th inst s.. 600
bags, purchases for the United States IS, 600,
price $500. stock 100. 600 bags. exchange
27a U cent ayeage daily receipts s2S5 bags.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
MEDICAL.

~?~~~~->>>~~<~o~|e)~---~~>~>
|nR ". q. AUSTIN
Resiasnce and Onee 200 st. Charles stress
Between Clio and Callope
1Iaes q Ga. a. Yosdck Co.'S At Carondelet strssA
ORD0D0 LEFT PROMPTLY ATTENDED Z u
At Anns from 7 - 0 A. n. and to- PN n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
COMMERCIAL.
OI1IOB NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Monday Bvenin&. June "a, l0vB. Il

h 0ot1bn- SThs sAlw stoshAg snbnced $50
aaa1es ct stronger prices for the medium snd
higAG gfidss a1equiiing - advance Of 10 in
the inside figures Tor Low Mdding 70 Mid
@i.g inclusive epdl n fsn se a the higher
: q The Exchange. ip gu, g bel0vi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

RAILROADS.
NEW 0RLxANA, 81. LOUIS AND OHIOAau
aAhw RAILROAD COMPANY,
boa GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ieiq Trains depart and arrive a. follows
q, go Qfom OGlliops Street Depot.)
80 ~ DkPART. ARRIVE.
Expssg. $50 A. N. Express. .11,00 r. II.
Man :. 49,. $50 p. n. Mail 1880 A. II.
b Ponnan Palace Sleeping Cars through @ 81.
10nie, Chicago and Louisville:
Only one change Of sleeping cars 10 Eastern
Uckete for sale and information aiyan n n
Camp street, CORNER Common.
4. D. SHELDON, Agent,
u. TbU0Ts 00nI Manager. 1p1S,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

With more encouraging kilograms from Liv.
pool ma New York, the market opened with
3 better feeling which was subsequently
strengthened BY the later dispatches from the
htteE repairing an advance Of y in spots, and
he entire improvement In futures, 3-3207-32.
Under Nh11s circumstances, factors who
have been holding rather above the ruling
nntss were Afmsr hi then pfetensions while
y sethDrs Askaa ssoursids apsieesy and Very few
wsge fonnd snxious 70 olose out small lots at
the concessions required In such cases. The
grades ssboSe NiddlinK we're in special re-
quest and wsRs quoted ct the close at an ID
7 ysAoe At 10, and Low Middlipg. Strict Low
Niddling and Aiddlihg could no longer be
bought ct Saturdays inside figures, but there
t1as no 4u0tAbas vAsiation in the lower grades.
u The Demand fFaa only FmodaEate,a but the
movement would no doubt have been on q
meee hbeul sealA had it not been checked
u the, stEipge4t pfetensions a factors s., 10
HThss aaiounS Cd sntpboaSd NOT cleared,
0lnG On - - lneaged q ahipment was
CT down = the opening this morning ct
0.000 ba1a1 amhraeing 1900 for Liverpool,
1900 IL HeW 1900 for Spain, and 1000
ETths Npet1 Y4iehs yssn deducted from
- stock oasiad BY our running statement
6Ata1aAy stsndngx alIcorrecicns made, laaxes
IS, 400 hslN to- SepEeseut the quantity at the
hiding and IN presses unssoid OF waiting
X Tho Exchaagsq rsposts: :" Sales $50 bales;
markst 6rn.y Its quotAtipns for Good Mid
ding and Middling Fair are raised sc. lStfgs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
''f'ed so9 DENTISTRY.

Teeth Teeth!
! GREAT ~ @sDve'''''
&JO-Ge1d and Platinum Sets-83O,
=. ftsl Usual charge 800.
$10-Al1m1nlum and Other Materials-4la,
'AtAR Usual charge $50,
S2oGold FiIlings-S0.
Usual charge IS.
$1-Sflyer,. sAmalgam and Guillois Cement
- Htl1ngs-9l. Usual charge g.
DR. g.. A. BETANCO URR,
193 81. Joseph st., bet. Camp and 81. Charles
3a.aA Now Orleans, La, aa
% p MseEe Gets Of TEETH at the Aheve prieee,
with e without the extraction Of the roofs.
ntting q Patee. stability and 9uation Of filings
- Il 1aid the highest prices.
ExtFactions and other operations perSormaA h.
means Of annsthetic agents.
xoothAeAo cured instaatAnoously,
OonsultatieN RrattA ia1slv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

Union Insurance COns20G,sv o1'
4. csss.i tra Il ~ tH h4-a9
-. ~ q
NEW ORLEANS sno
~ xr13 .G2aANts gafa2gad al g.
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
vAH 10 ash Hst GJdT auGga0J s fgtNi
.sa.sai AIT --oF THU w ~ }-a @aa &i
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
isllsssbA Wy ltSt we N1
10 s,,ex,s,eg !, ~ VsLIE2AA LEANS a,isox
Published according to Law and their Charter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

s3i9 Kursheedt & Bienvenu,i A
Monuments Tombs Headstones Tablets Mantels
Cemete Ratings. and all kinds Of Marble Work,
ia and 100 Camp street JET 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

~ t,shis 49,. ~ ths local trada SnnerAna
= ouoted Al a ~. sinole ertra A5: double e.
:, * 81. icv trsh,a Az. s5 sofS5 621: rood
trshIe s~tra * 751Ss choice tre6Ie extra Sc Is
e0s ~ - .oSgC T1olcS e 7s1a7 10 hi
80 ~ 800 "a "a I'm Hbls e which
r. erd In ,ov trahIs a. * Eo. loo GOOD treble
e S. so: Is choice extra At Sc 37i; 100, IS
1S0 CO. - sx trslIa s.t,s. a. 81 "a 125
cho;cs Ma al /. SS A. IL AZ S 100 At
s6.SE.. * 81 s6 as. 1nO choice ertra II S6 80:
IT, ON al 11 TX fhas AZ n.vata ta,ra
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

I The investigation. oondncted almest sntireU cut
side ths buiiness hour. II tits Office. was PARTED
pAted in by M. w. J. Lard Cashier Of tn .4sxprt
ment, and Nh. A. +. Harvsv. The reGrlDe r their
labors also are embodied in the foregoing report
which IL very respectfully submitted. '''iRf
cE. KING, Deputy superi.tesdent.t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

Receives proper since last evening 426
bales, against 4S9 last Sunday and Monday,
sand l4AS last year. making an aggregate since
:, Friday evening Of 467 bales. agains:: 708 last
week and 1916 last year. and since Aug. 81 of
sT.1s7 bales, against ]. zoe. sos last year-de-
me ExchanQe kilograms make the receipts
at Ill the ports from II N. yesterday to u
II. to-day $3.50 bales, against 1857 last week
and 1874 last year, and since Friday APT
hales ssAinst S9eS' last week, and 4503 last
issTy eaK Total since August 81 s. Alb 895 bales,
against S,oel .s1e up 70 Sunday noon, June
- Il last year yezsl6ding the above sl94)-de
crease 267, 923. nveu Ea8 so j. sss5al
ssasy Exports (Ffidsyand Saturday. to Great Bril-
tain 1914 bales, against 81. 754 hast week and
q. 1865 last year, and to the Continent none.
against 1924 bales last week and 800 Last
year.
Il n, 261, 266 bales, against 273, O66 last
week and 263, 1872 last year.
T0RAcco-The only sale reported to-day
was hhd at 2OG Sales on Saturday l7hhds.
The stock on sale is estimated at 1900 hhds.
We confirms to - follows: Inferior Tugs ga
9io, medium 10@l0}c, fine 11@12a low leaf
12l12&c.. vmedipw l34(9lzAo, good 1910
1876, Ans 171691S4c. and selections 2O@22c
Received since Saturday evening 80 hhds: ex-
- ported none; lStook on. hand by our running
statement 1896 hhds. as easa
FsE1eHn The market continues dull and
|! dtoopng, withan exeeD of fseight-room COM
pared with the offerings We quote - fol-
lows:
By Steam Cotton to Liverpool old, 70
So i%ioc, ENAF York Az, TO 4hiladslphia ic.
-. BY H1lr Cation to- verpoA -@3d, tol
49, HsJnxa ii "a Henoa M 10 boston 9-l6S
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
Half a MillioE in Gold !

Look at the Scheme -
.5aEUaUa quo lit
EXTRAORDINARY SCHEME
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

ONLY MV1 DOLLARS avs
|. We hive en Aend shout $1,000 Of ETEWARTN
RATENT AIR GUNS which we must sell. we
wi4 war.nt each Gun to be'of the most beautiful
49, - Ae cgentzy. They will shoot through N
boxed and sent 70 any address receipt Of Five Dol
Ihla &en4 mono n wellseeled envelope to
- 3m b. STEWART. Petersburg, ny.