davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

SUPPLEMENT our regular SUNDAY
edition will hereafter be issued supplement,
which will enable US to lay before our readers
. greater amount and diversity OF reading
matter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

Jngg, of the Nav York Star, says ne sees
nothing new in the fashions His wifes
dresses were always "pull-backs" to him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

Six'y-three milliards of francs-S12, &c.,
900, OOO-were spent by the combined nations
of Europe. in the effort to put down France,
between 1871 and 1916.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

list OF I,ErrERs.-The BULLETIN will pub
Fish hereafter the List OF Letters IN the ouh-
dlay edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
To the Ladies.

Thanking my friends and the public in general
for their liberal patronage bestowed upon me- re-
spectfuly invite them for the future to patronlze
my successor, ,.nr vorc1N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

Waits and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBT,

SooioNEiSo oF CONSOLIDATED OEBT, I
City Hall, New Orleans, June 8, 1871
Notice to Holders of City Bonds.
In conformity with the ordinance of the City Coun
ci notce Is hereby given that tenders for Bonds =
DO converted into emium Bonds will be received -
the department of Finance until the FIRST o.
SEPTEMBER NEXT.
In order that there be no delay in providing for ne
nrst allotment parties should report AT ONCE The
amount they intend to offer.
G. J. LEEDS, Mayor,
ED. PILSBURY, Administrator Finance.
j. G. BROWN, Administrator Accounts
e3 2dpo Commissioners Consolidated Debt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

Mr.. A. DAGORET, successor to Nine. Marie
voisiu respectfully socits the patronage heretofore
extended her. a. OAUOhhI.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

Look here Il not a pannier waist basket
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
1876.

THE SOUTHERN STATES
AND INDUSTRIAL
Exposition
WILL BE HELD ON THE FAIR GROUNDS,
NEW ORLEANS,
Commencing February, 26, 1876,
CONTINUING TEN DAYS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
NEW ORLEANS,
Commencing February, 26, 1876,
CONTINUING TEN DAYS.
1. n. MARKS, President.

SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

neTICE-yo Orders taken ON the Bulletin once
snless indOrsed by the fhOfhihiV"'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

WILL BE HELD ON THE FAIR GROUNDS,
, 1875-01-13

gina, Norll, Carolina, South Carolina, anu
0corgla, contains gold tn great quantities. pu'
in sucl, lluols-grsnulatol PARTICLES ~ to 10 pe-
you'd tho reacl, Of the ordinary procenscB when
givo profitable ysoll under othor circumstances
1t in now claimed by Or. JuIto hAE. md oshoi"'
that he l,su discovered method Of Saving 1ar
more Of the precious metal than has Alshof.o
been done. Tic common milling process il sao
to savo fair percentage. about 40 per cent
nr. IAE claims ti,at BY hls process, IN "h'eh
electricity Ia used, not inas than 30 nhi ho4no-
ttn,cs 95 per crnt Of all gold cziAlnG in tho oso
can ta collected. II this statement can DO sno'
stimulated, and goid-miniuR In tue SCUM 10
n,ado profitable, it will 10 Of immoiise Saloe "
that portion Ut tho country.
, 1875-01-13
TEXAS.


AUSTIN. Tex. Jau. l2.-The Legislature mot
to-day. The Hon. r. b. Hubbard called the
Senate to order. and delivered au address. lie
referred to the organization OF the frat session
within tho shadow OF hostile army threatening
to drive tho State Government from place and
power, aud set at defiance the voice Of tie pod
ple. He congratulated the Senate on tho great
prosperity Of tho State, the protection Of
thousands OF miles Of border by the gallant
Texas hangers; reduction Of the StGte debt,
iuLetited chiefly from q foreign administration.
Under tho system Of finance now Adopted,
Etato boIIds are aold almost at par. rester-
inG cEedi. at home and abroad. Tue Judi
ciarv Which. under the former Administration.
Las been too often warped By political rejudceB,
il NOT wanting in the pura aEmine OF the bouch,
filled by domestic ignorance or foreign alrcH-
tures, ia now Judiciary OF learaint, aud purity.
10 whom great pcoplo arc willing to intruBt
their l,btrtS aud lvos: lie consratuates
prosperous, and happy, with no, despot il
our midst, no soldiers to tramp in our civic
halls Referring to Louisiana, he said: ave
should not forget, MY countrymep. that Louis
iana cur own sister. lias at our door
bruised. and crushed, and manacled down.
trullen aud stsiaed in al elae eaye Ia
honor, Which is ~ briGh, AZ the sunlight. Ne
oxtend to her anl nll othora In like condition
tue hand OF Lelp. Time, wo hope, will bring
her peace and triumph. We hear atreadY tile
yoica of tho great American people. telling hor
to DO cheerful and be patient"
, 1875-01-13
INDIANA.
IN TIE SENATE.

Special Dspdch to IAs Chxdao Tribune.
lNp1ANApoLIs, Ind, JAN 12.-Ths Legislature
performed mostly routine work to-day. In tho
Sonata, the Lieutenant. Governor announced tho
Standing Committees. the Chairmon Of which
wsro sent last night. Tho Committee on Rail-
roals Is especially strong, and Is believed to
foreHhadow some railroad legislation. Dls
were introduced to give married women control
Of their property aad earnings; to hold printa-
pals Tesponaible for accidents to employees BY
negligence OF company onployea; to repeal Tho
law creating Bank Department In the Auditors
office; providing for return Of property or value
thereof sold to infants before eoutsact for ptlr-
chase IL volablo. by vote OF " to u. tho
Womans Christian TeMpeEance UnloA were
granted audience for addresses on Jau. IL. Mra.
Cor, Wallace ia to speak tn favor of temperance.
4 resolution to supaEato civil and criminal prse'
tico in courts was debated and laid On the sAbae
by yota OF 20 to 10.
IN THE HOUSE
bills wero introduced to abolish Grand Ju1iea
TO make saxea payable ia ono payment; TO Ho-
cure to wives tha control Of theis property IT,
peallug the county sls'erinte,ndency for uni.
tenca their line OF road. 4 resolution was in-
tsodAced opposing the building OF n usw state
lloaso, but il ~ss tabled, by . large majority.
me resolution for psneiops TO Mexican War
soldiers was PASSED. ~ also tho Legislative
appropriation bill os sl25,o0o tor the e1nonsss
OF this Assembly.
All; sENAruRiAL CAUCUS IHliAlhoNIous.
CoatEasy TO oxpectAtiou, Tho Senatorial caucus
waa postponed to-uight until Thursday night.
lhote vas olttar struggle, and 1t sooa t1aval-
opou THAT II the attempt waa made to nomiuAts
oesass woula bdh. 7uspls, of thts soup.
y, eeoopzsd shs ahaix md ::.sae7- 7-st9ht
""n'.rn ~asa peessHt. 1ht Asa4s
, 1875-01-13
CANADA ELECTIONS.

Spsrial I'isnasoh Ia The Cistctoo It1sHns.
TORONTO Out. Jan. 13.--Tlo result OF the
nominations yesterday throughout tho Province
Of Ontario is thA Premier Mogat and seven
ether Reformers were unopPosed. and oonse-
quentlY elected. Qua conservative OF Opposi-
tion membor oply vas returned without op-
position. 1Iamison Was the only city
that returned member by acclatnA-
tiou. and to VAS 11fOemeF. The
other seven constituencies wore rural. The
prospects Are that the lea>er Of tho Opposition,
tho jIo1l. II. q, Cameron, will ho Ietuased III
East Toronto.
= Tno Hou. Johu 0'Counor, member Of Tho Mac
donald Ministry, ID out ~ all Opposition
member for Ottawa City. great majority
Of tue old maulborH Ata again III
the deld. though two OF the laforme1s elected
by acclAmation arc ueW 1neu. Iha uoa. William
MoDouGall, e1-LisutenaAt- Governor Of Manl~
toba, Ii ont for East York ~ 81 Opposition can
dldase. The election takoa place On Monday
next by ballot
, 1875-01-13

Nxw YoaK. Jan. PA eAblo dispatch an-
nounced two months ago tAat portion Of ona
Of Murilloa ploturos in the Cathedral Of Seville,
containing tho picture Of St. Anthony OF
patua, had been cut out ct tho canvas
Aaa stolan. It WAS sopposed that the fragment
was takpn to Alnorea. I4lB tuz1Es out to be tr,1e
An NJ dealer Oh broadway Was rsuuntly offered
by two 6panlarsla rte mi4ang picture End. after
identifying, pu1uhasedI 1t TOR S2u. lia Las vol.
unfairly aud Internationally plsoed tho work OF
VI, which il badly 1Amsgea y tue dlspoalrtop
o4 ~ spanish Geysrnmsnt, through Bsuor dc
usj--tt Ia crnsus in thsa oite
, 1875-01-13

of Holman waa represented by Senators Slater
and Dykeman, WHO both tnado strong and
osrflest speeches against McDnfaftl who, they
claimed. had repufliatnti the platform m which
eenator would not be natlsfactory to the
people. Henator J}ell of Allen County.
rnplisd on behalf Of Mcdonald and clslmed tho
Hcnatorah!p M hin fitting rnwaFd. The people
understood hfn 10 bo the cat'itdAtc. and elected
him much as they did tie balance Of the State
tcknt.
Other speeches we're made. tho debate being
prolonged for more tlIan MI nou,. Finally the
Mcdonald men agreed. ur few Of them, to
ronYfoNEMkHT,
aud Tiluraday wAs fixet upon. Two rerrescrlta-
tiscs from MAr'0n-Ilo1'kipH and kenneIr-op-
poaoa Mc1lnnald. and eaid they wo,l! act intac-
pendehtiy II llis nomination. wA4 forced Oh then
Tonight Mcdonald and his friends aro III no
work. They say the r,stponement waS matter
Of courtasy; that tlev lad the Atlength tn nom
inate him, md will have on Thuseday next. They
now have seventy-eight Dotnoc1nta OIL tho record
the opponents Of their ussn havo been
granted crery courtesy. Although agreeing to
tho poBtponetntnt, they forced q teet vote,
simply to show Holmanfs friends they had ms
tor,ty Of tho cH,1cuH. TN motion 10 rocon-
slider tho postponemeut AMI lay 1t on tic table,
NO. AZ to give then, control of in" question nc1t
Thursday, tho vota stood ases Al, noes 3l,--tl,o
latter supposed to represent all Of MrUonald's q
opponents.
HoaE Anr1-M' DONALD MEN ARE Jrr1tANr,
aud claim to lie ayle to effect combinations
within the next two lays that will defeat
him. II Holman is not TIM Ean. they
will try EdgoIton, Of Fort Wayne,
Or any one, elEe including Davis. Of
Floyd, and DykenaD, Of Caes, tla latter Of
wIosn IL freelY charged with worsing fur him
self. After tho Senhtofsllip was decided the
minor Offices woro taken up. Lycurgus Dalton.
Of Lawrence County, was nominated
For Directors of tie Northern Prism. II. +.
Wadawosth, Of the Laporsa Arg1s, ". l.. Pratt.
OF Fort Wayne. and ". L. Davenport, nf War
Aaw. For Directors Of the Routhern Prison, ".
p. Hammond. Of Martin County, and Col. James
Kegwin. Of JrTe.4onrile. further nomina-
tons Nerg postponed till Thursday night.
, 1875-01-13

tion. Tho matter Of tho Indian dopredatfons Of
IaAt entDtncr is also discussed At considcEAble
length. and tho present Indian policy Of te
Government condemned. Tho ueuai rtste-
nlchta arc rnndo concerning tho ma
tcral ard educational Elrogress Of tho
year. and various suggestions are offered
relative to tho management Of btato ntfaira. The
metnbors from the cnunsiea affected by tho
Eraa4llopper-v alton have bean In caucua. and
agreed upon li!l for the reief Of the destitute,
winch will be presented In a day or two. 1t pro-
yides for direct appropriation bY the State.
, 1875-01-13

THE SENATORIAL QUESTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan, IA dispatch from Hnr-
risburg says thoso arc ru.no,s afoat Of a pro-
1ected bolt from tue Democratic caucus Ia case
Senator Wallace ia declared the nominee for
uulteu Staten S9pator.
, 1875-01-13

ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.
BAN FRANc1sco, Jan. 13.--Sharon WAS electad
United States Senator for Nevada by the entre
Republican vota to-day,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
A Bit of Romance.

A romantic story comes from New Or
leans, concerning one Mr.. Harmon Jones.
Mr. Jones was taken with the gold fever in
10, and set out for California. The YES.
sci in which he sailed was never heard
from, and it was supposed that all on
board, including Jones. had persisted. His
widow still lives and is still Il widow, that
s to say she is still Mrs Jones, but not. a
widow, for there's just where the romance
comes in. An English vessel cruising in
the Pacific lately discovered an island
hitherto unknown, and on it several Amer
fans who had been there twenty six years.
among them Mr.. Harmon Jones, formerly
If New Orleans. The family are prcpar.
ng to rescue him from his long exile and
,ring him home. lie ought to be able to
write book as good as "Kobinaon Cru
,oc."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
4 New Propeller for Steam Vessels

A Chicago inventor has presented a
contrivance for propclling steam yes
sells, which he feels confident will in
time take the place Of the wheels and
screws now in use, and which is Gu
rious piece machinery, to say the least.
1t consists ola double set Of fans on each
side Of the vessel, which are to act as
oars, only that they arc never lifted out
of the water, being SO arranged that
they close up against the hull when
moved forward. Both sets are propell-
ed by direct stroke OF the piston rod
of single engine, which draws one set
on either side backward while the 9th.
er set is IN operation, thus giving con-
tinuous propelling motion. Besides this
they are so arranged as to be opene i
and closed, reversed or turned in any
detection at will, thus enabling the pi-
lot to use them as part of the steering
apparatus in case it should be desirable
The inventor asserts that Il great saving
of power can be sccured-that his en-
gincs occupy less space than other kinds
that the machinery affords greater safe
ty than any sort III use, and that boat
using it can be opcl atcd in canals with
ont washing out the banks any more
than, or even as much as, those propell-
cd by the old-fashioncd mule power,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
TERRITORIAL.

The Spicit Of the west discourscs rs fol
loves: The wheat grcwn in this part Of tn
country is greatly preferred, the qualt,
being cqualso shat grogn west of the noun
tains. The reason why it is so is that i
goes into the holds ofvcssels perfectly dry
and free from any dampncss whatever
and from this cause the grain will arriv,
in better condition when it gets to its jour
ncy's end We suppose all grain will
draw some dampness when placed in the
hull of u ship, and that that goes in per.
fcctly dry is less liable TO mould Or faint
from long sea vayage.
Mr.. d. X. Porter, of Wildly Island
got upset in squall while out sailing Of
Scwcl's Point. lie got OH the bottom Of
his boat, and after floating around for
several hours was finally rescued by a
passing boat.
Professor Hayden desires to have the
statement that is now going the rounds #
the press, that he owns three THOUSAND
head of cattle in Colorado corrected. lie
has never owned head of stock in his LIE,
and docs not expect to.
The Seattle Homestead Association filed
their articles OF incorporation in tho aud t.
ors office last week. Their place of bu.i.
ness is Seattle, and capital stock S25, 900
divided into 25 shares. Object-the pur-
chase and sale Of real estate in King
County.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
Flavor Of Eggs.

There is a vast difference in the flavor
of eggs. Hens fed on clear sound grain,
and kept on clean grass run, give much
finer favored eggs than hens that have
access to stable and manure heaps and
eat all kinds of filthy food Hens feed.
ing on fish and onions flavor their eggs
accordingly, the same as cows eating on
ions or cabbage. Or drinking oflcncivc wa.
ter, imparts bad taste to the milk and
butter. The richer the food the higher
color of the eggs. Wheat and corn give
eggs the best color, while feeding on buck
wheat makes them colorlcss, rendering
them unfit for some confectionery pur-
poses.-Moore'S Ruydl Ncw Yorker.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
Charley Ross Again.
RUMORS THAT HE is AT HOME WITH
HIS FRIENDS.

The Jersy City Argus of the 18th print
ed the following statement, in regard to
the lost boy Charley Ross, whom the pa
per averred had been at home in German
town, Pa, three weeks:
We are in receipt of information to the
effect that Charley Ross, the boy whose
mysterious abduction from Germantown,
Philadelphia, little over year ago, and
continued absence has puzzled all "tte
best police of the best cities on the Amer.
can continent, is at home again. How he
got there we do not know. His return at
present is as much involved in mystery
as bis abduction. But that he is at home
and that he has been there for period of
three weeks, we have not the slightest
doubt. Our information is derived from
reliable parties, and were we not satisfied
with its correctness we should not make
public use it. Our exclusive posses.
sion Of the Information is only another
verifcation Of the old adage that woman
cannot keep secret. We say this with
no disrespect for the sex or for the failing,
for it is to the latter that the Argue owes
the privilege of first placing the news of
Charley Ross return before the public.
The facts are briefly these; A prominent
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

gentleman of this city, one in whom we
land the public) have the utmost conf,
dence has daughter, young lady OF
education and intelligence she has a
young lady friend residing in German.
town, who i. friend ofthe Ross family.
frequent visitor at their house. She
responds with her frinds in this city of
course-all your ladies do that-and in
her last letter states that Charley Ross
had been a. home three weeks. The
Ross family are keeping the matter secret
because they feel from the circumstance
of the case and the notice it has attracted
that once the knowledge becomes public
the house will be overrun with visitors.
an annoyance they desire to avoid. The
young lady showed the letter to her faith
er, and he gave us the information, deem
Ing it to be in measure public property,
and one in which the public interest was
superior to the desire of the Ross family
to avoid an annoyance that can only be
petty in comparison to the JOY that must
possess their hearts now that their price
less treasure is restored to them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

In this city, September 1st., 1875, by
the Rev. A. S. Nicholson, at the residences
Of the brides parents, Mr.. d. F. Schuele
and Miss Josephine Eddings.
Mr.. Schucle, the junior member of the
popular firm Of Sohns & Schuele, has
gained a wife, and the people have lost
patient and attentive face from the deliv.
cry window of the Post Office. The hap.
Ply couple departed Immediately after the
ceremony for Aurora, Oregon. to visit
their friends and enjoy the honeymoon
We have received their compliments and
we sincerely wish their matrimonial barquc
may have prosperous voyage.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
OREGON.

The Salem Statesman has again
changed hands, The "right, title and
interest, material, fixtures and good
will" have been sold to ]. Nj. Waters.
Charles Green, the owner of Green's
discovery mines, Granite Mountains,
arrived in Baker City few days ago
with clean up Of sixty pounds of bull
lion, being the result Of about ten days
run. The value Of the bullion is about
$500.
The long-alkcd of race between the
celebrated racers Tom Benton, of Wal
Ia Walla, and wild Weasel, of Baker
City, has been matched to come off,
over the Union County Agricutal So
ciety race course, near LaGrandc. on
Saturday, October I'd. The race is to
be half-milc dash, SO lbs up, for ST.
600, coin-$5oo side. Each side put
up $500 forfeit-play or pay. There
will probably be several other inter-
esting races on the same day.
"Largc numbers of cmigrants," says
the Mountain Sentinel, "arc constantly
arriving in Grand Rondc valley, al
though most of them continue their
journey farther. Many have started
for Puget Sound and others for Walla
Walla. The good effects of the publ
cations scattered broadcast by the peo-
pie of W ALA Walla are already being
felt. Hundred of hardy men and wom-
eli, all anxious and willing to work,
open up farms and improve the coun-
try, are tlocking toward that beautiful
valley. Population and railroad to Ba-
kcr City from Walla Walla is what we
need. Tee question is, what will hiring
it: The answer is, population. Pop
,llation increases demand for transpoi-
tations and facilities for travel. These
build railroads every time.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
IevitieS.

Public School donday.
Writing Scho. Monday evening.
Schuele's me- house is progressing.
The city frolpond is clothed in MAS
matte green,
Goodbye s,oke, dust aud hot weather.
Welcome pre- air, green grass ana Au.
tumn showers,
General Shcidan and party passed up
the river ycstcday morning on the Ono
onta, en- route ,r the Dalles.
lion. f. L. smith Of Olympia, and 5. )
Spray Of Portlnd. have gone to " h'te
Salmon, wherct they have contract fo'
surveying thre'townships Of Uncle Sans
dilate illihe.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

On Saturday last, Capt. James Troup,
formerly of the Steamer Vancouver
took his departure for the upper Column
bia, where he is to enter the employ
of the O. S. n. Co. as purscr on the
steamer Yakima Capt. Stump, Com
mandcr.
Capt. Troup; Jimmy, as we familiar
ly call him, will be missed from Van
couver. BY his honesty, capacity, and
gcntlcmanly dignity of department, he
has gained the respect and confidence
of the whole community.
He will be prosperous in his new field
of labor because he will be faithful to
his trusts. He carries within him the
best wishes of his many friends in Van
couver.
With the departure Of Capt Troup.
Capt. James Gray assumes command OF
the Steamer Vancouver, and no better
man could be found for the position.
The travelling public will find Capt.
Gray an ahable gentleman and in every
way worthy of confidence.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
Personal.

Gov. Gibb visited the town last week
He is intcreted in fruit trees and was
very much pleased with MIR. Brown
nursery.
Rev. Nr. Dillon, editor Of the Adrocatf,
visited his Vancouver friends Oh Tuesday
Miss Nickcla, who has been i'll town for
n few weeks, returned to her music class
at Olympia on Tuesday.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
LAY SERvICEs.--The Methodist

LAY SERvICES.--The Methodist
Church services were somewhat varied
last Sable tn by the appearance at the al
tar of several distinguished lay members
of the Portland congregation, among
whom were Mcssrs. Wadhams, Bronough,
Wakefield, Jackson and Yates, with Miss
Chattin as organist.
These gentlemen, lately awakened to
renewed zeal in the cause of Christianity
by the Evangelist Hammond, arc endeav.
oring to increase the religious enthusiasm
of their neighbors.
The services consisted of short address,
es and prayers, interspcrsed with songs
from the "Song Evangel" under the lea.
derahip of Mr.. Wadhams, who is an cx-
cellent singer. They design visiting Van
couver again for a similar purpose on Sun.
day, the 18th inst.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

Notwithstanding all the predictions
the ferry is still running and doing a
good business. 1t is stated that a new
ferry will supcrscdc the one now on the
route. The express connecting with the
ferry at East Portland has not been
running for Some days past, but it is
understood that another line will soon
resume the business.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

Louis II. Sohns has been duly install
cd as mail carrier between the boat
and the post office in place Of B. M.
Wash5um.
Louis is an active young fellow, but
he must keep his weather eye open up
the river if he don't want to be found
when the whistle blows, like Sheridan
"twcnty miles away"