davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
Improved Methods 0 + Winter Travel

lFrC.a The Tir9inid tj.y (Neu) Enterprise
Travel between this city and San Fran
cisco continues to be very lively. notyith
standing The GOODNESS and stOrIniness of the
weather. The railroad people have wonder
fully improved the management of their
trains when deep snow covers their roads
ard heavy gales are driving along clouds of
snow almost as overwhelming as the sand
storms of the African deserts. The conduc-
be called storm kings. The difficulties en-
countered in the FIRST winters after the open.
ing of the Cen trail Pacific railroad were dis
couraging and seemed almost insurmount
able, but the ingenuity OF the engineers and
other officers of the road provided for emer-
gency after emergency as the necessity arose.
until now hardly anything can happen for
which there is not AT hand known and suf-
fcient remedy. There are some things that
IL is impossible TO prevent, as the drifting
OF SHOW before the wind and its occasional
depth, but the blockades SO occasionei are
no longer the formidable affairs that they
were In former times, and b.ockades lasting
for days and days no longer occur. With
artisticali reconstructed sEow -ploughs and
whole trains of locomotives to push them
the railroad men now plunge through banks
of snow the bare sight OF which in early
times would have caused them to stand
agnast. The mountains are no longer a ter
Tor to them in winter. Even ON the Viz
ginia and Truckee railroad our engineers
and conductors serenely plough through a
depth OF snow that would In some Countries
be considered impossible. Persons who In
former times feared and, II possible avoided
crossing the Sierras in winter now think no
more OF maxim G the trip than they do at any
other season OF the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
CONTENT.

Ny heart aud but lately we're at strife
Sic fell a longing for q certain Thing,
De VI mic IA L could not give he .nd nv life
Grew -fck and wesrv i'm n.r clam -r,pr
Goa knows would have given mY youths vide
scope.
otuy ny heart but one brief. blessed day
q! The blind bliss she coveted but hJse.
hen al pesied TO It. tuf mel dumb ssay
Until hope failed, Gid not chIde my heart,
Ert YES fnit Z. nder 70 her misery.
knsw how hard md bitter Ws- her part,
nut when 4 that god a. not TOR me,
felt thaf tine and tears we're vsinls Epept:
"Hesrt, SAID L, hope IL silent, be content "
Poor heart She listened earnest, humble wise,
while my good angel rave her cosusei strong,
] hen from the lust and ssh.- did arise,
And through her trembling lips brake forth o
SONG.
= s1othins song that grew iato Q strain
Of praise Tor bliss denied veil b. given.
she sang it then To charm o lingering pain,
she sisgs II nov for al .dLess, morn and even,
be sings It, seeing life's garden wall
Love q deep red roses in the sunshine stir,
And singfr q, Dosses- envy ing not At ell,
OoHteht - feel that love Is hot FOR her.
he reess are another's bloom and scent,
NJ heoHt and nave he ar sse-and content
IAN TAs Year R0sad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
SPONTANEOUS GENERATION.
Professor Tyndall DomOlishes an Im
possibility.

Professor Tyndall, according to the Lon
don Atheneum, In q recent lecture showed,
by brilliant experiments, that spontaneous
generation is an absolute impOssibility; and
that If solutions open to the air soon swarm
with life, 1t is because they have been i'm
pregnated by living particles floating in the
air. II has long been known that air when
has been thoroughly freed from floating par
ticles by fire, the action OF acids, or other
wise; Will not produce life; and further
in 1oto and 1869; with the additional facts
that nltering through cotton wool ciea-s the
air as efectualiy as fire, and that air thus
purified will not transmit light. A glass
chamber filled with the puried air remains
dark even when placed In the track of a con-
centTated beam of light. There Is no;h ng 10
reflect or scatter the light; and IL may nov
he accepted as an axiom that air which as
lost It's power of scattering light has also
lost its power OF producing life.
hospltaI surgeons have been for some
TIME aware OF the fact that air which has
passed through the lungs will not cause mn
trefactiOn. IL has been filtered and may ne
allowed 10 enter the veins without hurtfuI
consequences.
The bearing OF all this on the question of
spontaneous gene alton is obvious. Pa -teur
has pronounced the spontaneity To be chi
mtra, and that. this being the case, IL shOuld
be possible 10 bauish parasitic or contagious
disea' e. from the face OF the earth; and from
this point of view, it is easy 10 see that the
subject has a wide bearing on the phenOme-
ma of putrefaction and Infection.
DIR. Tyndall now finds that air can be rem
dered Officially pure by merely leaving IL
uudisturbed three or four days in a close
chamber. All the floating matter subsidies,
and the confined air will not trans nit Eight.
Solutions placed therein remain unaltered,
though left for months, while similar solu-
lions open 10 The ordinary air swarm with
bacteria In twenty-fOur hours or two days.
The number and variety of DIR. Tyndall' s
experiments leave no room TO doubt hts con-
clusiOns. That they are of high import
aEce is manifest; but the believers in spon-
taneous generation will not accept them
Without struggle. the publication OF the
paper Itself will be looked for with interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

THE Blue AND THE GRAY-The Char
lotte Observer says: A social blending Of The
CURED the other day, when Col, BAILEY. of
the First New York cavalry, q bold DRAGON.
who, during the late unpleasantness, had
both shoulder straps shot or BY rebel bullets
was married to the fair widow OF General
6tubbs, late Of the confederate Army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

CRAzED By RELIGIOUS ZEAL.-Tne re.
vival meeting In the Universalist church in
Bergen, where the Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford
officiates, have been fervent. George Field-
Ing, the sexton, has been thoroughly wrap
ped up in the progress OF the meetings until
the constant strain on his mind has driven
him insane, and he is In strict conn aemeut.
IN. y. NtQy, LIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

THE Use OF MILK.-The discussion over
the worth Of the lacfometer has brought out
some curious facts. The necessity of mills
at breakfast is comparatively new. II dates
only from the Introduction OF coffee and tea
as table beverages. This is little more tn an
hundred years; for they had long been In
Use ~ luxuries, TO be slipped at coffee nous -,
or from delicate china cups at the tables OF
the wealthy, before they came into comm On
use As the staple beverages Of the breakfast
table. Before that time small beer was
drunk at breakfast by our foremothers as
well as our forefathers. They took il either
pure and simple, or made into q warm pos
SET, spiced, perhaps, or At least stirred with
sprig OF rosemary. Ladies' of the highest
rank took their pint of beer at breakfast,
ana sometimes even more. 1t Is remarkable
that milk has become almost as important
as part OF what ts called a cup OF coffee or
cup Of tea as the coffee or the tea itself. This
is entirely western custom. The people OF
the countries whence tea and coffee come
never mix milk with them. They would re-
gard milk % used as IN abominatiOn. Nor
do they use conee and tea as o part OF ANY
meal. They take them by themselves. Tue
Chinaman and the Russian, who have the
best tea In the world, take 1t pure and SIM
pie. without any c0ndiment whatever even
sugar; but thin slice Of lemon is some.
times dropped Into the almost boiling nuid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

HRev. w: H. Murray says: "The farmer
who keeps things 'ship-shape' is generally the
thriving man. Down At the heel-ativ eness'
Win spread the black frost of O mortgage
over farm, nearly as quick o. rum-drink-
Ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

@General Lee see tai has been daor,a.s
Dy the Emperor OF China, and ordered IN
s >, M bis trial for completely IN the murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
PIANOS, &c.

HALLET DAVIS Co. g GRAND, SQUARE
IL snd UPBlGhT PIANOS for sale on.-
monthly instslments. celebrated for pu
my aud Sweetness If tone. see Agent, VvNvv
FL Sth street northwest. dac4l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

Schleming 5000 feet lumber to Lhote Gco-123 bdls
hides hay I Nehle. Sc sacks peas Newman Kent
75i sachs cotton seed Union Oil Coz bbls whisky
Williams % buckets lard Clark 4 Meader-1O
t.erces hams V0se Bros-6 boxes mdse r Ruberwau-
tubs butter n A Wilcox-13 bdls shafts Schwartz
bbls whisky Michael Bros ---36 pcs pillow iron W II
Conners-l6 bbls whisky half bbls do LeGeirse Geo
Marx & Kemper-27 bdls collars NJ w Smith-16 cks
and 10 boxes bacon Cobb e. Maxent-l car lumber to
MeCracken & Brewster-l tank oil w COnverseJ r
Geo. so bbls whisky Tardos e. Lar0ussini. l6 casks
bacon Keep, Raymond eco. 81 hhds tobacco JnO
King &cO-l0 do Kirkpatrick & Keth-l0 do Had
den &co-and sundries to 0rder-TOtal 2el bales cot
ton 7sl sacks cotton seed Al hhds tobacco
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD. March 6..8 hhds sugar to Thibaut-6 do
Robert Hare-1 do E Hart Geo. bbls molasses L
BibOlet-3 bales cotton w Burbridge eco 2 bales
moss G Winson s half bales moss Surle &co-4 do
Odell & Wright Dbl sugar pkg skins Surie 4
co1Total bales cotton II hhds sugar and bbls mo-
lasses
R1DYPTs AT THE NEW Basic.
Blind rlver-Per schooner Monterey-40 cords of
wood to master
Tchefancta river-Per schooner La BELIEFS cords
wood to master
Tickfaw Per schooner B Smms-25 cords wood
to master
Tangipahoa- schooner Simon Goselin-50O bbls
shells to order
KKcEIPTs At THE OLD BAsN.
Bayou LacOmbe-Per schooner Wren-2o, 900 feet
lumber to order
BAYOU Lacombe- Per schooner Josephine No p
20 cords wood to master
Blind River-Per schooner Pomme DORIS cords
wood to master
Blind river-Per schooner Sidonia- COO slaves to
order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

OHIO RIVER.
REGULAR CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, 18th inst at 5 n.
~ Fer Cincinnati, Loniavisle, Evane.
la1nla ville Henderson. Shawneetown, PaAa-
cab. Cairo Memphis and all intermediates
pOints-The passenger steamer
Robs. Mitchell,
James Paul. master, Frank Stein clerk,
win leave as above. For freight passage apply
on board, or TO C. G.. WAYNE
mh5 LOG G-avier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
V,CksB 30 Rla.

VaCkSBORla.
SATURDAY vICKSBURG UNITED sTAT1e
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p. n.
~ For vicksburx, Davis's D0oas
ls4nRkS6 Natchez ~ all in termediAte lAndinae-
The passenger steamer
NRtcheZ,
T. p Leathers master j. r. Muse clerk
connecting aL Vicksburg with the Paris0t Line for
Yazoo, Tallahatcbie and Sunfower rivers, and wl1A
Anchor Line for MempDis, Cairo and St Louis.
For freight or passage Dppiy ON board, or to
JOHN JANNEY, lit Commca q.
to HITE CARLIN, TchonpitoulAs q.
Freight taken and through bills Of ladlng dgrAd 10
Talulah and stations east of Tallulah the Vicks
burg, Sh ever rt and Texas Railroad via Delta By
w. 3. BROCKETT. Agent u Magazine ~
s14 6m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
FOR MEMPHIS AND BENDS.

FOR MEMPHIS AND BENDS,
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
For the season of 1675-76.
Leaves FRIDAY. March 10, 1t p. II.
~ - Fer Memphis, Helena, Mouth 81
White River, Chicot, Greenvllle, Viuks-
burg and the Bends-The splendid pas-
scnger steamer
Thempson Dean,
w. b. Miller, master, Geo. Miltenborger, clerk,
viii leave as above. paying particular attention -
AL way and plantation business. Shippers may roly
on the Dean remaining in the trade the entire SEASON
Through bills Of adng to all points on the Ouaohita
and Pine Bluff Railroad from Chicot City and to I'll
points on White River as high rs Jscksonport.
For freight or PASSAGE apple on board, or to
9. g. WAYNE 106 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
Experts.

NEW YORK-Per steamship New Orleans
2620 bales COTTON 300 bds hides so hhds sugar III
sacks ocake 900 bbls oil 81 bbs honey 800 bbs rce
100 bales iron 20 pkgs mdse
LIVERPUOL-Per ship John Man. $3.50 bales cot
ton 1900 pcs slaves
AMSTERDAM-Per bark MelbouIne-2036 bales
.cotton 1910 pcs slaves
BREMEN Per bark Albion-1340 bales cotton 1910
pcs slaves
MARSEILLES-Per brig Bartolome-35O bales Of
cotton TOO fca slaves
BARCkI0NA-Per bark Terita. $3.50 bales cotton
90 300 pou = oves
in bulk
BREMEN Per bark Referm-l379 bales cotton
1920 pcs slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
!. STEAMBOATS,,
Steamboat and Railroad Agency.

Ttm UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR TIN
i Memphis and Ohio River Line Of Packets, 10
prepared to give through bills Of aint in connsosa
with the boats Of the aforementioned Lines IT,
following Railroads: Little Rock and Pine Hlu1
Iron Mountain Railroad from Belmont, Mo-. CinciA-
nst Hamilton, Dayton and Little Mama 'tailroads
and all their connections from Cincinnati For al
information and through rates apply to
s17u C.G, WAYNE. 1O6 Graviefs tesk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Thursday Morning. March Q. !

Cleared Yesterday.
sSteamship New Orleans, Dearborn for New York
~. A M0utOn
brit1sh ship John Mann, Gibson. for Liverpool
Lowell, e. Bailey
0uusn bark Melbourne. Burns. T r Amsterdam
Norton e. Bell
Norwegian bark Albion, Larsen, for Bremen
Hall Vaughan
spanish bark Terita, Arimon, for Barcelona
Charles e. Gilbert Green eco
-Norwegian bark Marie. Lovold for Cork
Ocean. Zerega eco
Norwegian bark Reform, Torjusen, FIR Bremen
Hall Vaughan
spanish brig Bartolome Munez. for Marseilles-
PUG Geo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
TOWING AND wREcKING BOAT.

TOWING AND WRECKING BOAT.
49, Harbor and Coast job Boat-Tho
= powerful steamer
Painter No. 3,
N. liver, master.
Has Seven No. barges and is prepared to do AL
kinds Of towing to either tho Upper Lower Coast
the most reasonable TERMS Has every facility for
the rapid handling Of wood BRICKS cottonoeed or
chinery win drop coal boats ct any point II pro
vided with complete diving and wrecking apparatuA
under the management of expei fenced men, and II
ready for service at moments notice. For further
information inquire on board or to
NICHOLAS THEODORE. Manager,
d23 '751y 81 Delta stresG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
sTEAMBOATa.


.11D RlvxR. .oeo-
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PORTAT1oN COMPANY.
wanna rours. ss. @Rs.s - rrr1x
B. I. BRYARLY, w. J. BEHAN, LOTUS NO. >
BELLE ROWLAND. G. b. DURFx1.
~ Fer Shreveport. JeAsrsen. Upper
= Red River, M,nden, Ceushstta, Grand
ings-Leaving New Orleans q follows
FOR SHREVEPORT.
Ak Leaves THHRsDAY March aPs Il t. nker
FOR SHREVEPORT AND JEFFERSON
COL. A. r. K0UNS. ;.-; Capt. M H. Kouns
saturdsv vs boat VIII 20 through % Jeserson.
No wharf boat charges viii be maze on freight
consigned to the company at the mouth OF Red River
sfns q ana
For freight or passage apply on board Of bo.ts, or
ct the Office Of the company, Ill Gravier, between
'-s"''''' INV op JOS. A. AIKEN, President.
n. w. JOYCE. Agent.
LORD MCPEAKE, BRITTON EPPLER
HITE CARLIN, te1 rs "
FOR CANE RIVER, BAYOUS wINSEY AND
Leaves THURSDAY, March g. at P. M.
~ Fer SIN Inland, Mansfleld and all
k65n3S way landings ON Cane River. Bayou
Winsey and Bayou Pierre-Ths fine
light drauxht steamer
w. I. Gilham master.
will leave above, positively For freight pass
age apply On board. mh5O
MERCHANTS INDEPENDENT PACKET
Leaves on THURSDAY. March 8, ut 5 p. M.
NJ For jefferson, shreveport, C0u-
1879 shatta and all way landings on Red
River-The hghtdraught steamer
Fannie Tatum
Green F. Shields, master. II. G. Tatum clerk,
will leave above. For freight passage apply on
board or t.
JOHN JANNEY. III Common street.
DOUGLAS WINBURN, 36 Natchez street.
BROCKETF & CARTER. 80 Magazine street
JOHN HEINZ.
mia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

British steamship Warrior Hughes. from Colon. to
Ocean Zerega eco. Sd dist SO
italian bark Prudente. Gravone. 50 days from Pa
lermO. to A 4 Cochran & Cazeres-2d dist
SsSch00ner Charlotte Brown. Sears. DAYS from Ru.
atan, to Macheca- Pic Tier
0TEAMBOArD.
Kate Kinney Kinney, from Camden
4nce Farmer. Dragon. from Lower Coast
Alice. Porter from Amite River. New Basin
Josephine Cozzens. from Upper Coast
Ori0le Carrick from Lower Coast
Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast
Thompson Dean, Miller, from Memphis
Katie, White, from Greenvilie
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
Melnoranda.


New York. March $40 A. Noulton Agent: The
steamship Knckerb0cker Capt Kemble, arrived at
20 clOok this A. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

iAFOURCHR.
REGULAR BAyOU LAFOURCHE AND COAST
SEMI-WEEKLY PACKET.
The new passenger steamer
Assumption,
Joe Dalferes, master, N. 2. Dupuis, clerk.
r~.ss. Lonvcs New Orleans every Tues.
iEa&&taR DAY and SATURDAY ct P. M. ~
nsaSEse turning down the Coast In daylight
answering all halls on FRIDAY and MONDAY.
For freight or passage Apply on board or to
osc "a F. Aic cHERLEr 8 Cont strsst
REGULAR BAYOU LAFOURCHE AND
La6 COAST SEMLwEEKLY PACKE
Henry Tefe,
j. +. Aucoin master, M. II. Landry slsrk.
leaves New Orleans every MONDAY at r. n. and
FRIDAY at 10 A. NJ. returning down the Coast In
daylight every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY. 1se
freight or Iassage apply on board or to
F + zl cHARLEr s. Cont street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09


- FOR ST. LOUAN. CAIRO.
MEMPHIS AND THE BENDS.
COMMONWEAITH,
Leaves THURSDAY, Ma, Oh g. at p N.
JOHN f. TOLLE.
NJ Brady, A mater W. K% IN CLERK
Through bills lading via Cairo and Belmont to all
81 j. B. WOoDsyA CO.. 1o4 Common st.
0uACHIrA RIvxK.
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACRITA TRANS
PORTATIUN PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY March 9, at 5 P. NJ.
No. = Fer amden, Eld0rad0, Ouachfta
City, Monroe Trenton and all landings
hghtdraught passenger steamer
Capt T. c. Sweeney
Will leave as above. For freight passage apply
board or to F. A. BLANKS. Pres dent.
2Canal, corner of Delta
HITE CARLIN, BRITTON g. EPPLER,
LORD McPEAKE, ADAMS & WORK,
mh7 Agents.
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHTTA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Regu ar Ouachita River Weekly Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at r. N.
liz Fer Oaachita City. Monroe, Tren.
Ouachita rvers-The steamer
Ouachita Belle,
NJ Kenson. master. Joe Holiness clerk.
Capt f. A. BLANKS. President,
H1TE A. CARLIN, BRITTON EPPLER, I -.
ADAMS & WORK, LORD McPEAKE. }As~.
every Monday in daylight. Will attend to all bust
ness offered to her. jail If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

VICKSBURG AND MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS AND vICKSBURG PACKET.
tN0h The now and elegant s1de.whee'
passenger steamer
illinois,
NJ R. Cheek, master, J. W. Spears clerk,
Leaves Vicksburg every FRIDAY at - NJ.
Passengers leaving New Orleans on ThursdAy even
ing by rail will make sure connections.
Parties consigning freight to care Of steamer ILL
NOIS will please enclose bill of lading to
au4 tt DUFF GREEN Co. VicksbufR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
Below Coming Up.

pan bark Emma, Coztanzo, "a days from Pa
iermo. to A r Cochran Il Cazeres
nan bark Luigi. M0nasten. S. days from Messina
K to A Cochran Cazeres
SSpanish brig Maria Ysabel, Moresca days from Ha.
vana, In ballast to Avendano Bros
Mexican brig Esperanza Basso. 10 days from Alva-
Iad0, to M PUG eco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

fUh VERA CRUZ.
TANFIOO, TUXPAN, OANPSAOHY, PRo0Rx.
50, HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
XIV YOXK. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line II composed Of the steamshipa
City Of Mckee Capt w. B. Sherwood.
City Of MoEfda. ...... ....CApt ]. W. Reynolds
City Of Havana. 8. y. Phillips
.SsS6h. The steamship
wv City Of Mexico,
Capt w. 3. Sherwood,
Will leave her wharf foot Of Calliope strest anst
District. On SUNDAY. March 26, 1876, at 8 A. n.
Paasage 70 vera Orus, zoo g0ia.
II. ALEXANDRA n SOME
No. 50 Broadway, Kew YO1k.
Tor freight " vaseage, apply TO
J. ". WITMER8P OOM, Agent
No. 60 Carr ndelet street.
The City Of Havana will follow SUNDAY. April
l6, 1916. o. 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

OPELOU8Ag.
INDEPENDENT OPELOUSAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
~ For Washington, Port Barry,
l&MaES Atchafalaya. Simmsport, Big Bend Land
ing, Old River and all intermediate
points-The light draught passenger steamer
F probst master St. NARY B. schmidt clerk
Leaves Us' WEDNESDAY Ei March Is 1t p M M
HHTE & CABIN. . Tchoupiroulas st.
Through bills OF lading to Bayou B9uf and Des
Glaizes dis
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves "WEDNESDAY, March Is: At P. N.
EH u For Warrington. Port barre
Simmsport, Churchyilie all landings q
the Coast, Atchafalava River and Bayou
Courtableau-The new and light-Iraught passenger
steamer
II. n Broad, master, Theo. John, clerk
Connects at SimmspOrt with steamer MINNIE fol
Bayou des Glaizes. giving through bills ladng. Fol
oio If = p BRETON ON I EPPIEk los Common st.
Through bills of lading to Bayou Beuf
REGULAR OPELOUSAs PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY, March H. AZ 3 +. M
~ For Washington, Port Barre
lfiSR = Simmsport, Churchville and al inter
mediate landings on the Coast Atoha
falsya River and Bayou charlottesville new AND
hghtdraught passenger steamer
Tens0s,
Tin place of the Trent0n)
W. Burton master, Capt. Eug Quatrevaux. clerk
All freight for Bayou dee GlAizes will be Landed d
Simmsport or Big Bend Lane ing.
s26 If j. M. BOWLING Is Decstur street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
Below Waitins Orders.

ship Kate Davenport Mallett. A days from Grimsby
to Lowell Bailey
Norwegian ship Otto and Antonio, Gundersen, 50
days from Liverpool in ballast, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

BLACK AND BECF RIVER.
REGULAR BLACK AND BEUF RIVER
PACKET.
Leaves ON THURSDAY, March 9. at p. M.
For Point jefferson, Girard, Alto,
l@AnEhe1 Red Mouth, Gum Point, and all landings
on B0uf and Black rivers-The steamer
Stella Block,
q. B. Crooks master, Gabe Block clerk,
will leave above. Pays particular attention to all
81 ok River business. For freight passage apply
on board or to [mhsl HITE s. CABIN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
MORGAN LINE STEAMSHIPS.
|e The following Al iron steamships
form this line
BRASHEAR, GEO. W. ELDER,
NEW YORK, MORGAN CITY,
ALGIERS
The iron steamship
Geo. w. Elder,
win leave New Orleans
On WEDNESDAY, March Is, - A. NJ
Insurance by this line, Il.
Freight for the above po't received at the depot
of Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad foot Of
Lafayette street, daily until P. M.
For freight apply to
CHAS. A. WHITNEY e. CO.. Agents.
mil If Corner Natchez and Magazine streets.
Ale uhuMwELL Linz.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
To sail on THURSDAY. Msrch 16, At A. M.
<e&rH614h 9nls Tine 10 composed OF the following
v.,cvv,,ox,vs Steamships, qRso,
ANXOA6n0ANJAG6, aOOeSONt
OOkTE6 NEW ORLxANG
The steAmship
Hudson,
K. V. eager. commander,
Will leavs her wharf, foot Of Toulouse street.
INSURANCE. Uisa1S- ON CARGO BY THIS LINE
THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT.
Freight for Alvorp00i, bremen ana Havre tAken
by this line and through billa Of lAding given Ton
the same
For freight or passage apply 70
ALFRED NOULTON,
n1l-74 " II Carondelet street