davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23

PURITY OF MORALS.
| It cannot be gainsaid, however, that this
| was period marked by great purity OF
| morals, bigh.tored and chivalric standard
of honor, and brilliant degree of meulal ex'
cellence in the official characters and the
prominent representatives Of distinguished
| families.
! WHAT au unapproachsble galaxy of worth
and greatness is presented in the names of
| Washington. pater patrie Henry, the peer
| less; Peudleton, the wise; Mason, the as
serter; Jefferson, the model statesman and
| philosopher: the Lees-the Ciceronian Rich.
ard Henry, Francis Lightfoot, Thom1s Lud.
| well. Arthur, and Wiiiaza Robert Carter
| Nicholas, the unsulled, the faithful treasu-
| rer the Nelson's" Secretary" William and
| General Thomas, the self sacrificing; the
Harrisons of Berkley, Brandon, and Surry
Robinson, the Speaker; the Blairs, the good
Commissary james, President John, of the
Council, and his son of the same name, and
| later of the highest Judicial tribunal iu the
United States; the BlauhE Richard, the
"aptiuuary," and Theodric, the gallant the
classic Wythe; the Randolphs-Sir John,
Peytop, and Edmund; Carr, Archibald
of Amphll and Richard of Warwick !;
the Carys, TszeWell, the Clrters, the
Cabells, the Mayos, Reads, Carringtons,
Walkers, the Gilmers, MERGERS, Tabbs, Tay-
lors, Lewi.es, Banisters, Starkes, Woods,
SCOTS, Burwells, Watkinses, Symes, Ad-
amses, Joneses, Fitzhughs, Ayietts, Gar
lands, Berkeleys, Baylors, Claytons, Dam
bridges, Poythresses, McCartys, Pages,
gyrds, Bollings, Digges, CurIes, the Elem.
iugs, ,.NeWtons, ct id onane genus.
THE OLD sroyE.
The old stove now gracing the rotunda OF
our Capitol, and which has been so often de-
scribed, was introduced into che ball OF the
House OF Burgesses at Williamsburg In l77O
and during the government of Botetourt. 1t
was the work OF one Buzuglo, an 1talisn
artisan OF London, who appears to have re-.
garded that : warming.mschine" eheT
Toeuvre Of skill, and dilsted most enthusias"
.ically upon It's beauty and merits.
We msy mention that small bureau, once
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28
The Progress Of the Boring Machine In
Cornish Tin Mines.

W. hear from Camborne that the bor-
Ing machine At work In the Dolcoaih mine
has made much greater progress through
out tho past week. The first week Of the
first experimental month . feet only Of the
end were driven. but In the first week ~
tho next month 4 feet % thu end were cut
through. Manual labor would average
~ fathoms q month In the first four
weeks Of its labor the machine accom-
plished 2 fathoms /; now 1t Is working at
the rate Of 0 iAthoms 2 feet a month.
Now ~ 70 tho cost. One and q half fathom
by men would be paid f37 los. for. The
The 2 fsthoms by the boring machine cost
fi0O. But the 8 fathoms 2 feet will only
cost the Same sum-, A. far ~ wages so,
though the flO0 will he added to under
the item OF materials. We understand
that In order to work the machine, three
first-clAss men are employed Mt Is per
month three sscond-class men at "a iGs.;
three others at e.; or fiG los. for
miners wages. Compressed air costs
Els q month. Explosives, Goals, can-
dies. etc., are estimated at IL q daya
engineer f5 . month /: smith and boy
q ditto; engine man 20 IN all CLOS los.
The end was set TO the mines at cas-;
fathom. The machine is to have the same
amount, with 10 per cent. added II II ac-
complishes double the work manual labor
would have done. Already, however, other
mino managers see how boring machines
may be worked more economically. Many
mines can manage 10 run an air-compress.
ing engine from existing boilers with only
. small additional amount OF fuel. or one
may work three boring ma
On the FAC paid 10 underground
workmen . saving can bc effected Of fl0
= month. All expenses, indeed. except
those for materials may be reduced, unless
IL some change Of ground at Dol
coath. or other causes which operate In
OF the boring machine, the inference
draw from what we hear Is this. that
the men get, with their experience, better
able 10 work tho machine. and. conso-
show . very much larger result F;
and the adaptability aud economy Il the
compressed .sir-driven borors can be clearly
seen. A little moro time and practice will
solve the question.-Co'nish Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The streets Of suisun arc being macad-
amized.
II Is proposed 70 build . prismcidal rail.
road from Grass Valley to Northsa Juan.
The ~whooping cough il In half the fam
lilies OF Oroville. There have been no IA
tai cases.
Thirty houses have been built in San
Rafael within tho past year. including
those now started.
On Monday morning at half.past I
o'clock an attempt was made TO set the
town Of 0roville on fire that well nigh
succeeded.
The Sonoma and Marin District Algri-
cultural Society Pair will be opened in
Petaluma on Monday, the 9th day. OF Octo-
Der. and continue six days.
The California Association Of Congre-
gational Churches meets Of Redwood City
during the first week Of October. Rev.
T. X. Noble. OF San Francisco. will preach
the opening sermon.
Tho annual meeting Of the California
State Dairymen's Association will bs held
In Young Mems Christian Association Hall,
III buttcT btIttts DctWcfu httihs shN
Dupont streets. Ban Francisco, 0ctobcr4 4,
1876.
Tom shouse. . fifteen year-old son Of
Berry Shouse. living In Suscol. on Tues
day last saw . deer about q year old on
the Holyoke ranch the boy was on
horseback. aud Immediately gave chase,
ran the deer into the mouth OF the Holy
oke canyon. where he lassoed. tied. drought
ID home alive, and gave II ~ tho other
children 10 show his prowess.
Fruitpicking Is going ON all through
this valley. says the Santa Barbara Press.
All the orchards are full OF life. the heav-
lily laden trees are being relieved Of their
burdens. and fruit Of all kinds Is plenii-
full. This season IL pronounced To b.
above the average. Some OF the branches
Of the trees are 30 crowded with fruit that
they have had to be proppcd up 10 prevent
thoir breaking OF.
AZ San Andrcas Saturday. night week,
about II o'clock. Lloyd's barn. used by =.
Nastcrson ~ o feed stable. WAS discovered
TO be In flames. The engine was promptly
brought out. found 10 be In perfect order.
and with the largest working force ON
hand no difficulty was found In putting
out the fire. which had spread TO Vim.
Trump's wheelwright shop. although the
roof was half burnt oil. The stable was
destroyed. At the time Of the fire tho
stable Was crowded with horses, which
we're all got out except two. The total
loss IL from 81 900 70 81 800.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28
NEVADA ITEMS.

Pickett. convicted Of rape at Austin. has
been granted . new trial.
Trout 10 said TO Be plentiful in the Car
son river. In the Truckee they are not "a
be found now
A prominent merchant Of Reno says the
water Of Pyramid Lake has remarkable
curative and cleansing qualities.
The Phoebe Record says: Mining matters
In Phoebe have Frightened up consider
ably during the past week. and the present
indications presage . change for the better.
The Boras .k;.sr. published at Column
bus. Esmsralda county. complains that II
10 unable 70 obtain the bullion shipments
Of the Northern Bslls Mine. and calls upon
the management Of the mine for an ex-
PLANTATION.
An addition 10 Pyramid City has been
laid out BY Roberts 4 Co. The same COM
pAny has also laid claim 10 . beautiful
uset Of land on the lake, which. II tho
%lnes come out" they will improve for
: pleasure resort.
Ihe winneuueca S;irsr State says:
NAIns' huber. Who vas shot In the head Q
vesA aSo. 10 Jet in . critical condition.
and doubts are entertained of hin recoysrx
He 10 delirious 81 times, and N one i'm.
last night u Vas thought that he eonIa ~
live until morning.
Last evenings Reno Ga,sn, says: som.
cars which were being coupled together in
the yard ~ Hufaksr's last evening started
down the grade. and before Conductor hin
could get brakes enough set 70 hold them,
they got beyond his control and struck
four cars Of wood at the lower end Of the
yard. Tia eollision demolished one car
completely. netting bsing left Of Il but
the number.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28
GENERAL ssAxroS BRAGG.

General Bra,ton Bragg dropped dead
In the street in Galveston, Texas, yes-
terday morning. He vss si1ty-ons
y..rs Of aee. and supposed to b in his
usual health whom he left his house.
The cause Of his death ID not known.
bu. 1. supposed to have been syneope'
induced BY organic disease OF the heart.
General Bragg was not one OF our
distinguished military men. What he
might have been IL the opportunity had
offered. Il 10 impossible to tell. At the
time Of life when military mon make
,hsir names. he foolishly embraced the
cause Of secession. and thus ruined all
his hopes Of future glory. There never
vas . man who had before him . more
brilliant prospect than Braxton Bragg.
He graduated ct West Point with hon.
ors. and distinguished himself in the
Mexican var under General Taylor rs q
Captain Of Artillery. He Was al this
time one Of the pets Of the nation and
on the high road TO prefsment, and
had he remained true to the Gag which
he 70 nobly defended In Mexico. hs
would. NO doubt now DO ranked among
the heroes OF the var for the Union.
When the South seeded be Joined
the Confsdsrats army and was made .
Major General. In the war he did
nothing worthy Of comment. He wal
honossd and beloved by his soldiers,
because they recognized in him . true
friend. His treason wa the great mis-
take Of his life. and be has bitterly psit
for Il. Since the war his name has beer
scarcely heard: and nov that he II dead
let his funeral pail 30 . mantle o
charity. He Is a striking example OF
"what might have BEEN"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28
GENERAL NOTES.

A cllryuL political statistieian OBJ
serves In the Hartford Couront, that
Charles Francis Adams cannot possibly
Be elected Governor Of Massachusetts, on
the Democratic ticket. because the re-
serve Republican vote. which In that
State 10 very large. 10 against him.
Why should Mr.. Adams. who has not
for year. been In good standing 10 the
Republican party. accomplish that
which Charles Sumner. in the hight Of
his power. failed to doi
TEE San Francisco Alta says: II 10
fashionable TO talk about "too much
alcohol" in California champagne. The
truth IL. that the best California cham
psgnss have about the sams percentage
Of alcohol - the wines Of Charles Held
sick 4 Co.. and about two per cent. lees
than Rosdsrsr and Widow Cliquot.
Moreover. the alcohol in the wines Of
Ciifornia. that are most noted. 10 gen.
Grated BY fermentation from the juice OF
the grape. while three to four per cent.
Of the alcohol. in foreign wino, 10 pro-
dussd BY distiilatiOn and added to the
product Of the grape. The California
vine Of the beat quality will not result,
In . headache. IL inbibsd; while not a.
much can be said for the foreign article.
GnE.r anxiety 10 felt at the Navy De-
psrtmsnt. Washington. for the safety Of
Passed Assistant Paymaster John
Brssss. who recently returned from the
Asiatic station in the United States
steamer Ssco. He arrived in San Fran
cisco early In July. and started for his
homo In Rhode Island. having been At
tached 10 the Asiatic station for the past
four years. He was last heard from In
1t Louis on the 7th Of August. but since
thai time neither his friends al home OF
o~tieisls OF the Department have received
any intelligence OF his whereabouts. He
had two or three thousand dollars with
him. and Il 10 feared that he may have
been robbed and murdered. In his let
ter 10 the Secretary Of the Navy report
ing his arrival In San Francisco. dated
July 22d. he announced that his future
address. would be Newport. Rhode Is
land. his place Of residence, and the
fact that be has not arrived there causes
the alarm a. to his safety.
TEE correspondent Of the New York
World. Who 10 travelling with Lord Duf.
fsrin on his wes,ern journey. tells Of the
effect OF . North Pacific gale on the pas
ssnssrs aboard Of his L~Ordship's vessel
bound for Victoria: "Thsrs was q
Spanish-Ameriesn lady with her dog.
her bird and her golden wig. Ipaused
at her window and condoled with her -
she lay PROSTATE. i am veres bad she
said my st~omsch-it feels like . but.
Like . butterfly 2 'Si. ri !; 90
light. Dios ! ! jump into the ssa.' A
pretty bride occupied another s,atsroom.
She reelined in her berth. braciug her
self with one hand and holding In the
othor . slice Of toast. On the sofa
neal the window lay her husband. pale
- paper. How goes the honsy-noon 2
I inquired with ssa-sick impertinsncs.
Ala = exclaimed the little lady. touch
ing her chest and then motioning toward
the disconsolate groom. How happy
could I be With either. were t'othsr dear
charmer away"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28

War was formerly known as IN
Mining Rrortsr came out to-day amply
~ Ths Reporto. and commences again
with Vol. l. No. l. Harry J. Nortoa's
name 10 given Is editor. and the new
paper 10 unmistakably Democratic In
sentiment. May fortune attend the
new venture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28
w e n r Z = n.
The rrsus Creek Murder Case

The Trsus Creek MURDER Case.
NEVADA. California, September 27.-In
the Trout creek Chinese murder case. Dis
triet Attorney Gaylord opened for the
prosecution this morning. He stated that
he intended TO prove that the act was the
work Of an organised body Of whites known
- the Caucasian League. The examina-
ton Of the Chinese Witnesses - 10 the cir
cumstances Of the attack then commenced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28

ADVICE TO young men about to settle
down-Settls up hrst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28
MARRIED.

SLATER Graz DoCK-In Virginia. sep EN-
Der n. by the Rev. W. Il. Jenvey. Mat hcw
slater to Sadie J. Craddock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28
The Gold Hill Daily News has
now tho largest and best

circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. II Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28
SETTLE Up FORTHWITH.

n6 PR,NKrNHEfxER HAVING nRTfRKD
INls nom business on account Of III health,
and being about TO lave Gold Hill. calls upon
III those indebted 70 him TO come and settle
inmedi.isly, p - To snaS's him 10 'ssvss y
Mr.. fRANKKNHEiMER proposes leaving
directly Mar the erst Of Oetobsr pay-days. md
ali indebted 70 him who do not coma forvard
promptly and settle will BE- left 70 the lander
msrolss Of Q legal onhesr or collector. ssitf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28

An art easily lssrnsd--P Portrait paint
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28


by q der Of the County Central Committee.
se?sid l.. II. HASTINGS. Secretary.
W. H.. CLARKE. 10. n. SMITH. luESRr noLyx.
W. ii. CLARKE & CO.,
SToc 3 r 8
No. S, SOUTH c:sTREEr.
VIRGINIA Gil LII. NEVADA.
GOLD HILL
lUM 3 Err YARD
@Ais STREET. GOLD MILL
,JIsi above the Railroad cro-sing)
3. n. CARRlCKa
rnOpRIRT0R.
LUMBER
OPALL KINDS.
REDWOOD, OREGON 4 SUGAR PINE
MILL AND MINING TIMnRns,
fLUME AND BUILDING LUMBER,
ETC., I.TC., ErC.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
....or....
CLEAR AND DIR SSED
LUMBER.
Flooring, Siding, Rustic
AM 0TnEu STYLES or
SIDING. MOULDING. LATH.
SHINGLES, DOORS,
SASH N BLINDS. ETC.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Eyery,hins 2, the Loves Cash Rates.
q. n. cARRIck,
lin rnoPRIET0R.
). e. MARSHALL.
.|P0ST0FFICE STORE
MAIN STREET, GOLD mil.
LARGE ASSORTMENT
3 N K 8 o o K 8
STATIONERY.
GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES, CLOCKS
w e Y.
Toys and Fancy Goods.
AGENTS FOR TIIR
SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO
e r 8.
which arc delivered In any part Of Gold Hill.
ALL TIIE LATEST
EASTERN PERIODICALS.
FIR LAKE n
|. AASM
q STAGES
FAVE CARSON DAILY oN aRniyAL. or
the morning passenger train nom virginia
CITY. AID arrive at the
LAKE SHORE HOUSE, LAKE TAHOE.
In time To connect with the splendid double
deckcd steamer
GOVERNOR srAxronp. e
Por al points On the laie the aAME DAY, In
Gliding Tahoc City. and r'aee- for Truehee,
Dpuner Lake and summit Statipn, on the Zen
trA' Pacific liailroat.
I,eInn ins same day. leave Lake Tahoe on
arrival of the steamer from Tahoe oity ana
in iime to connect with the i:i5r =. n. train for
Virginia CITY.
ELEGANT PRIVATE CARRIAGES
And Bugsie,, AMI spirited teams. can always
he obtained 81
STABLES,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
am I'm. BgNTON, Proprietor.
GOLD HILL ASSAY OFFICE
or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28

6rAsLsr must arrived at IjijijiHu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28

C,ENu eJo. To @. r. ROwRLL q CO.
- New York, fer Pamphlet. Of Ion pages. con
tanning lists of 3,000 Newspapers, and estimates
showing cost Of advertising. mri1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28

CAr's-TaoPur-A mouse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28

an here permanently established, am sell.
viii ssli even lower n ] zee It,
~ No house shall undersell me.
I'm A. COIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-28

Stage DoIes.....ss 90 Auditorium Bozes.tsa
or'sa Hooa.... 1 % r.rQu''''......... q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-04

Bends, arrived yesterday with 1919 bales cotton
aud 1898 sacks seed. She returns tomorrow,
'sitively.
The receipts Of cotton for December by river
amount to l96, 1852 bales as follows: Vicksburg,
T.195; Memphis 46, AL Ouachi,a, 17,258; Coast,
1925; Red River, 14,771 by 81. Louis boats,
i 1858 Atchafalaya, 7l79; by Ohio River boats,
6393 from White River ALL Yazoo, 1874 and
the Arkansas River, 6S1 Excess over November,
40, 142 bales.
Capt Allen Jumel's popular Coast and Baton
Ronge packet Lesse Taylor will be At the landing
to- day receiving to leave tomorrow, as usual. at
IL NJ. NJ. Kenison in the Office
The steamer Texas arrived last evening from
Shreveport, and had as cargo 1914 bales G. ttoB.
800 sacks oil cake, 100 barrels oil.
by telegraph
SHREVEPORT, Jan. 2-Jos A. Aiken. N. o.:
Dawn arrived; leaves tonight for jefferson
River on stand here. J. II. JORDAN.
MINDEN, Jan. 2.-Jos. A. Aiken N o.: Arrived
at 9 saturday night; leave Monday noon
w L. GHHAM
Master Steamer GARY Ga On.
SHREVEPORT, Jan. 3-Jos. A. Aiken. N. O.:
River rising fast at GAINESVILLE and Fulton La
Belle leaves this evening. J. H. JORDAN
VIcKsBURG, Jan. g. 70 ]. B. Woods & Co.. 1O4
Common street: Steamer Carrie V. Kountz will
arrive Wednesday noon. LOUIS J. ALLEN,
Master.
BAYOU SARA Jan. $50 Hite Il Carlin: Arrive
tonight. Advertise to leave Tuesday for B9uf
River. J. b. Crooks.
Master Steamer Stella Block.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-04

s scarce. Other grades abundant. The demand
is limited We quote: Louisiana No. 2 21s03c,
common 41404Hc, ordinary $685. tair 10
w, good o54g6c, prime 1sg625sc, choice 61ac
COFFEE-Moderate local and Western demand
for job lots. 1000 bags sold on private terms
We quote cargoes: Ordinary 171%Q17l (gold).
far ls4y1Slac, good 18s4919c, prime 1917 @
1879 T. ID. Job lots: Ordinary lSc, fair 1os4c
good l9144l9lac. prime zoe " b.
By lIEk-Choice is rec and in demand. In
ferior grades are abundant and dull Choice
Goshen is quoted at 800 35c medium 201 25c, in
terror ls nominal, choice Western 25@2Sc, me-
dunn 2oG23c inferior 14@s16c u tb.
CHEkSE-There is plenty of Inft ror on hand
and not much Choice Factory. Choice is wanted
and no demand for other grades. Choice West
ern Factory Is quoted at 13Gl31ac, New York
Cresm 14Wl5Ir, English Dairy 160i7c II ID.
lion COTTON TIES - The Arrow Tie
IS selling at SIC u ID, with discount oa
round lots. Pleced Arrow Tie, II feet, sell at
SIC net; feet inches, 311aa net. The Beard Il
Bros. Tie sells at 511ac y fb, with discount on
round lots. The Branch, Crooks 4 Co.'S 5lIac II
ID. with a discount on round lots. The Philip
wire Tie sells at &c b lie, with discount on large
lots, put up in bundles of 80 ties. Quick and
Easy Cotton lie 5Hac u b., with discount on
round lots.
BAGGING Light supply and good demand.
Domestic jute il quoted at wholesale at 1872 a.
lac, at retail at 1414 G14l1aacts va Inds is dun,
and prices are noulraly quoted at wholesale at
10c, at retail 1915 II yard.
BALING TWlNE-Is selling st 14I.Gl15c A II
in round lots, and l6c at retail
GLNAY BAGS-Sel at l5c apiece in bales and
16c reserved.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-04

vICksBURG, GREENvILLt, AND THE
THE BENDS.
SATURDAY vICKSBURG UNITED STAIR
NAIL PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY., at p. NJ.
~ . For Vicksonrx, Dnvis's Benc.
leIA!4RAttS Natchez all intermediate andinge-
n1Iaa10 The passenger steamer
NntcheZ,
L. p. feathers, master, J. F. Muse clerk
connecting III Vlcksburg with the Pallsot Llne Ioi
YazoO Tallahatchie and Sunfiower rivers, and WITH
Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and st. LouiA
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common g..
OF to HITE d CARLIN, 3 Tchonpitonlas NJ
Freight taken and through bills of Iading signed Il
Trenton Monroe and all stations on the Vicksbura
Shreveport and Texas Railroad by
W. b. BROCKETT Agent, 80 Magazine ct.
s14 en-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-04

TEN>AS AND BAYOU MACON.
REGULAR TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON
PACKET.
@&EsS Leaves TUESDAY. Jan f. at p. M
r. For ali landings BIac ok, Macon
lEskH.stxS and T.nsas Iivers-Ihe steamer
w. j. POifevent
Joe Walk er master, Sam Block c ERIK
wi leave Az above positively. For freight or pas
sage apply on board,
BITE CARLIN, 3 Tchoupitoulas at.
LORD 4 MCPEAKE, Al CamO street.
Will remain in the ade permanently. Gives
through b lis of lading to Floyd. d2l If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-04
Southern Sale Stables.

CORNER DELORD AND DRYADES STREETS.
LARGE STOCK OF KENTUCKY MULES
AND HORSES,
Always in stables ami for sale at lowest market prices
jal IA ALEoRD & MARIN, : rop- .c,v1s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-04


~ FOR 1T. Louis. CAIRO.
.sz93Ss-4 MEMPHIS AID TIKI HENDa.
''SEsfs"sSao% The fine steamer
CITY OF ALTON,
Fl. f. Bixby. master WIN. Masson, clerk,
Leaves TUESDAY, January L. at SPIN.
tlTY OF QUINCY,
Ale Hutchinson master, j. H. Pension, clerk,
Leaves THURSDAY, January e. at Z. NJ.
4AIousn oiiia .adAs Caro- anu Eelmon. all
,,aints North and West.
d. JB. WOODS a. GO. los Common at.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-04

arEA m kaIATH.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS.
PoRTATIoN COMPANY.
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS, LA BELLE
r. 7. BRYARLY, W. J. BEHAN, LOTUS NO 3
BELLE ROWLAND. g H. DURFEE
COL. A. p. KOUNS.
,.@ n For Shreveport. Jefferson. Cpper
S's71>s'sS Red River, Minden, Censhatta Grand
Ecore, Alexandria and all way ana plantation land
ings-Leavir New Orleans follows
FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT.
TEXAS. Capt. {. W S.inde
Leaves TUESDAY. January 4.
FOR MINDEN DIRECT.
BELLE ROWlAND...... :. Can't. G. W. Rea
Leaves TUESDAY, Jaruary4
FOR JEFFERSON DIRECT
COL. A. KOUNS. Capt Mart Kouns
Leaves TUESDAY, January4
saturday 8 pOat will ~ through u JenersOn
Nc wharf boat charges will be made freight
consigned to the company at the mouth of Red River
Forwarding freight consigned to the company at
New Orleans will be handled free of drayage and
commissions.
For freight or passage apply on board of boats or
At the office of the company, Ill Gravier, between
Magazine and Camp streets.
JOS A. AIKEN, President.
NJ W. JOYCE Agent. ie1 rs ~