davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02
PRIVILEGES OFLEAP YEAR,

eYcung ladies have the privilege Of
saying anything they please during
leap year," she said, eying him out OF
the corner OF her eye with q sweet
look.
His heart gave great bound, and
while he wondered if she was going
to ask the question which he had so
long desired and feared to do, he an
swered '-Yes
"And the young men must not re-
fuse said she.
"No, no, How could they." sigh
ed he.
swell, then, said she, "will you -
He fell on his knees and said: "Any
thing, anything you ask. darling"
.'Wait till get through. Will you
take walk and net hang around our
house go much 2"
and he walked.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02

"JAKE, whar you get sich fine 'broid-
cred shirts, dat you had on at de
'meetin' las night?7 asked Pete, as
Jake stood at the post-office door, try
ing to stick bent brass pin into the
back OF his paper collar, and anchor
that article in position.
"You doeseu't pear to preciate nv
circumstances, Pete ?"
81 NOS dat you amt yearned nufl
money TO buy de buttons OIL dat shirt
sence 1 nod ye-I 'preciates dat" re-
Joined Pete.
"You's off the track, Pete, and dar
you'll stay till yer mudder gifts to be 9
washer woman. You hear dat?"
Pete signilied that he'd heard
enough.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02
PRESIDENTS THE UNITED STATES

The following table, prepared for
reference. shows the political senti-
ments and the date of the Inauguration
of each President, the length of time
he lived after that event, and his age
at the time of his death.
= L. George Washington, Independ-
ent, inaugurated 1889 lived 10 years ;
age IS.
>. John Adams, Independent, in
augurated 1897: lived 90 years; aged
90.
3. Thomas Jefferson, Democrat, in
augurated 1901 lived % years; aged
S3.
4. James Madison, Democrat. iI
augurated 1909; lived 81 years; age
SIS.
5. James Monroe, Democrat, ,inaugu-
rated 1911 lived IA years age 70.
G. John @. Adams, Whig. inangu-
rated 1925 % years aged 81.
Z. Andrew Jackson, Democrat. in
Faugurated 1929 lived l6 years; aged
rs.
s. Martin Van Buren. Democrat. in.
augurated 1897 lived p years age SO.
8. W. III. Harrison, Whig, inaugu-
rated 1871 lived month age GS.
10. John Tyler. V. F., Independent,
inauguratei 1871 lived 81 years; age
-.
Ii. James X. Polk. Democrat, inau-
gnratcd lSi3 lived years age Oh.
II. Zachary Taylor, Wing, inausu
rated 1s49; lived l6 months ; age 66.
IL. Millard Fillmore, V. p, Inde-
pendent, inaugurated 1850: lived "a
years; age "a.
IA Franklin Pierce, Democrat, in
augurated 1853 lived l6 years; age
Co.
I5. James Buchanan, Democrat, in
augurated 1857 lived IL years: age
II.
.16. Abraham Lincoln, Republican
inaugurated 1861; lived years and
y months: age 56.
IL. Andrew johnson, V. F., indie
pendent, inaugurated 1865; lived IL
years; age 81.
Is. General Grant, Republican, in
augurated 1869.
Tyler and Fillmore were elected
Vice Presidents as Wings and John
son as Republican. They became in
dependent after their Inauguration as
Presidents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02
One of the Best of the Dog Stories.

Yesterday as the morning train over
the Rochester road was nearing Alfred,
the engineer discovered a large New
foundland dog on the track. He blew
the whistle, but the dog stood his
ground. and thinking something wrong
the engineer whistled down brakes,
and the locomotive stopped within a
few feet of the dog. A four-ox load OF
logs had attempted to cross the track
but the sled caught on the rail. The
driver heard the train approaching
round a curve, and rushed down the
track to stop it. His dog took in the
situation, aud dashed around the curve
and stopped the train PORTLAND
(ME.) PRl.sS, Feb. 10.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02
CEN TAUR
EN- rs.
The Quickest, Surest and Cheap
est Remedies.

PHI, sicians recommend, and carriers declare
that no such remedies have ever before been in
use. words are rhesp- bat the proprietors Of
lheSa articles viii present Jritt bottics 10 meni-
c"l i1sn, gratis. - guarantee OF what they
say
The CsHfaur Imminent, White Wrapper.
will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Iumhaso,
SciGtica Caked breasts. Sore Nipples, Frosted
Feet. .Chilbiains, Sweliings, Sprains, and manT
ordinary
TLEsa. ZONE or MT srLE AILNEHT.
We make pretense that this article will
cure Cancer, restore lost bones. or give nealth
10 a whisky soaked carcass. But ii will always
reduce infiam alton and allay pain.
lt will extract the poison Of bites and stings-
ami heal burns or scaids withOuta scar. Palsy
Weak Back. Caked Breasts, Earache. ToOthache
Itch and Cutaueous erupti"ns readily yield TO
IFS treatment,
Henry Black of Ada, Hardin Co Ohio. says
My wife has had rheumatism for live years -
no rest. no slcrp-c could scarcely walk across
the fioor She is now completely cured by the
use of Centaur I.iniment. We all feel thankful
Ia you, and recommend yOnr wonderful me Ii
cine To all OR friends
lanes iiuri OF Zanc-vile, o.. says: ''The
Centaur Liniment cured my neuralgia -
Alfred Tnsii, OF Newark. writes: "Send me
one dozen bottles 10y express. The Linment
, has saved my leg. want to distribute it. &C.
The sale of this Lin;ment is increasing rap
ilix
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02

"ExpLoRING waist Places saidJ ohm
Henry, az he put his arm around the
pretty chamber-maid. "NavigatiOn of
the air" said Mrs. Henry, oyeihear-
ing him. and sailing into his raven
curls.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02

Go out, Young man ;shes not here Y
said Pennsylvania preacher lastSun-
day in the midst of his sermon, to a
youth whom he saw standing hesitat-
ingly in the doorway.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02

WHY have compositors more reason
to grumble than ally. oily else? Be-
canse their business ia always at q
stand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02

SOME of the Catholic papers claim
that Washing ton was Roman Catho-
lie, because after his army had crossed
the Delaware, he "crossed" himself.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02

JOSHUA" said a Yankee mother 10
her hopeful, at breakfast. "What's an
heir-arparent? "There's one on the
butter. mother!' replied the unfilial
youngster. And the old lady s'lit ,n
him with the coffee-pot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02
CAST 0R[A,

DIR Samuel Pitcher. of Hyannis,. Mass. ex-
perimented in his private practice for twenty
years to produce combination that wonld have
the properties of Castor Oil without its un-
pleasant taste ami gripping effect.
His preparation was sent for, near and far,
till finally he gave it the name of Castoria. and
put it up for sale 1t is very wonderful in its
effects, particularly with the disordered stom-
achs and bowels of children. 1t assilnilates
the food, cures sour stomach and wind chOlic.
regula'es the bowels, expels worms and may
be relied upon in Group,
AS a pleasant effective and perfectly safe
cathartic remedy il is superior to Castor Oil
Cordials and Syrups- 1t does not contain alco-
hol, and is adapted to any age.
By regulating the stomach and bowels of cross
and sickly children they become good natured
and healthy. They can enjoy sleep and mothers
have rest The Ca>toria is put up at the
Laboratory of j. Il. Rose & Co..
46 DEY ST.. NEW YORK a67
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
ie tough skin, flesh and muscles of
HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS.

Il Tor tne tough skin. mesh ana muscles OF
HORSES MULES AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet seen ease of SPAWN
Sw.cny. Ring-bone, Wind gall scratches, or
POLL Evil. which this LiHiment would not
speedily benefit. and we never saw but q few
eases whicl, il would not cure. 1t will cure
when anything eau. Ii is folly to spend $50. for
Il Farrer, when one dollars worth of Ccntaur
LinIment will do better. The following is
sample OF the testimony produced:
w. +. Hopkins. Postmaster. Piqua. o., saws:
"Ccntaur Liuiment cant he beat. IL cures
every time
''IELyEITON, o., March 2 1s1&
The Ccntaur Linments are the best selling
very great for il, and cannot AFFORD to lie
without it.
''P. II. HISEY & SON.
JEFFERSON, Mo Nov. 10.lS13.
Some time ago WAS shipping horses to st
Louis. got one badly crippled in the ear
With great difficulty ! got him to the stable,
taur Liniment which used with ,ch success
that in two days the horse was active and nearly
well. have been \ veterinary surgeon for
thirty years, but Your Liniment beats anything
lever used.
"A. j. M'CARTY. Veterinary Surgeon,
For a postage stamp we viii mail Centaur
Almanac. containing hundreds of certificates,
from every State in the Union. Thse Liniments
are now sold by all dealers in the country.
I4abratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 DEY ST., NEW YORK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02

MAN over-bored-an editor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02

a nrRGLAR's soIiloqay-Watch and
prey.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02
A GOOD FARM
FOR SALE.

A first class Farm of one hundred and fifty :
five acres. very pleasant location: ~: miles
from Raveuna. and ON good public road. Has
plenty of good buildings is well timbered. has
plenty OF fruit and water. Il very large sugar
orchard, and a good sugar house. ali IN tip-top
repair. For sale cheap.
Apply to T. LORD,
Rayenna. g., Nov, 30. 1875. 3.9-3ms
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-02

A few years ago Mcdonnell, the
sculptor, proposed a subscription to
the wealthy turfmen of America for
the purpose of raising sufficient funds
to model the best-fOrm. d thorough.
bred stallion i'll this country, and Lex
ington was selected as the standard.
He proposed to model him just as he
stood aive, a full lifeliSe model to be
cast in bronze. and to be preserved as
model of the highest type of the
American racehorse to future ages
the perfect horse of the nineteenth
century, which future breeders could
study long after his decease, as a per-
feet type of the best proportioned
horse that eyer lived. Unfortunately
this project, although begun, was not
carried out, and now we only have in
pictures side view of this noble ami
NAL and pei feet form, and those per-
sons who never saw him cannot con-
ceive of the wonderful deve melt
which he exhibited. He had h best
formed head Of any fOrse l ever saw
in America, the best developed neck.
filling the head and the shoulders with
q large, powerful, and open throttle,
the best fore legs, the best hind legs,
the best and broadcast shoulders, with
brisket dropping beautifully between
them. the most muscular back, closely
ribbed home to the hip, with a large
vertebre, indicating that large spinal
marrow, which impaired to him that
wonderful vitality he retained to his
death powerful as a quarter-horse in
the breeching. with his long, angular
leverage, showing great power of
propulsion, by which he propelled
himself over the ground faster thaa
any other horse of America. He was
by far the best racehorse Of his time,
and had he been fully put to the test
when he ran his four miles in :l9a1
he would have shown himself the hes
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN TUESDAY. a.

h.,aS uoss r. D.lmsn-and supdries to order-Total
- cotton lis sacks cotton seed 3s hhds sugar
BAYOU LATOURCHE-Pers steamer Robt Young
hbds sugar to N Scott .l6 Bozano & Humphrey.
8 bbls molasses ~ hhds sugar Lanaux ! do bbls
molasses JnO Adams &CO-1 do Nicaud-l do
Schmidt & Ziegler- IS do Conger T. Kelley-35 do A
Tercrou-a5 do D Terrebonne & Son-2 do hf Dbl
do hogs Richard Miliken-2 sacks seed cotton to X
Beltran-3 sacks rough rice Mariposa Rice Mills
bales moss V II Bernard-and sundries to order 10
tai so hhds sugar 100 bbls molasses
rice to Socola-34 do Jos David. 80 do Haspel-4
de V Ferandcr&17l sacks rough ric Thompson Rice
Mill-2s do A BeiteE6 do Siewerd Np-and SUM-
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Wawenock-56
bbls rice to Flashpoler Nelson sacks rough
rice b Allen. isi do Bush LevertC 3 90 p Manpoc
Rice Mill-and sundrles TO oroer Aota % Dds OF
IL LOWER w N COAsT-Per steamer Oriols- -sundries
UPPER RCOAsT-Persteamsr Josephine. .sundries
sTJAMEs-per SI:G steamer Mary faa-s hhds sugar
to Richard Milliken. 2 bbls molasses Beltran-22
sack rough rice Russell & Hall land surdres to or
ST LOUIS-Per steamer Belle Of Shreveport
Total 50 bales cotton q sacks cotton seed
CINCINNATI--Per steamer Mary Houston
Total 10 bales cotton ~ hhds tobacco
ST LOUlS-Per steamer Henry Yaegef-.To-
otal. 3A bales cotton
- RailrsaAs.
] NO1,0 ANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
! fR0AD-Eebru2ry 2U-t0DruaLy SV-A0 linus y.
Gar Il, Jno Chafe SOns..6 bbls m0lasses BUSH
f,evert. 70 do Jno Adams Aco-54 hhds sugar to
Robert Hare-39 do 13 bbls mOlasses M Eutnam..
RS do is hhds sugar John Calder-57 DO = Gay eco
I do Flash Lewis SEQ. 50 bales cotton to NcGenee
Snowden & Violett-26 do " Burbrdge GcO-9 90
! r Beer-2 do N Lake &cO-4 DO Il Salomon-o 90
I Bush fevert ! do y Wetm0re- 5 DO ~ Dales OF
moss Hermann & Vignes-6 do + Sewn sacA oi
! aeed cotton Odeu l. Wright-l3 hides L Surle eco
! hides Rykoski-2 bdls hides Schmidt Llegier-
lots ggs and sundries to 0IderTOts lOI ose6 oeton
/ 116 hhds sugar IS bbls mOlassee
Cargo per steimship Josephine. nom Salvest0n-
| III bales cotton to A Whitney Aco-6l Buck
aeR & Bro 81 Kirkpatrick Keith-l1 Jno hardle
&co-l TO order-l3 bbls onions NGarver-7 bbls Pc
cans Schmidt & Zieger-41 head stock to Schmidt q
Zegler-snd sunaries to ordey-yotal s2l bales cot
ton 49,.
! RAILROAD COMPANY. February 19-16l bales Of
/ cOttod to Pritctard Bickham Sco-A9 Walden. Haw-
1 kins Aco-110 : 4 ) Allen &co.lOo to order
Wsis 9co-42 Stewart Bros eco 80 l. Harris eco
l SO Lehman Abraham eco. .29 IOrlan q Dkncy-2I
/ Jno Chafe 4 Sons-l7 to Allen. West &co-l5 Jno i
I Hardie &cO-l2 SGumbel. .12 Claiborne &co-ll II
March-1f Ben Gerson-1I Chafe, Hamilton & ]owell
IL Buckner g. Bro.-JO } Wolfe Geo 10 y L
5 Airey Geo. . Jno E King &co 8 j g Cromwell-5
J w White. s Payne, Kennedy &co-3 Blakemore q
fco-3 Prestidge Graham eco 3 E Wilson d Mills
1 Beadies, Wood &cs-3 Bussey Gco-2 to Howeott a.
] Gordin-2 Britton Moore g. COleman-9 Jno Noble
! Ernest Geo. i Temple Coons &eo. j u allison
! 4co.. .s Yotal 1914 bale- cotton
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
STEAMBOATS,.

ST. LOUIS
FOR ST. LOUlN, CAIRO,
MEMPHIS AND THE bENDSs
ssss01 The fine steamer
BELLE OF SHREVEPORT.
Thos. W. kea. master 81. A. Dohrmann. c1efk.
Leaves TUESDAY. Feb. % at r. n.
BISMARCK,
John Spane, master, e. Ross Powell, clerk,
Leaves WEDNESDAY, February @, at M.
CITY Or ALTON
e. Z. Bixby master, VIM. Mason clerk,
Leaves THURSDAY, February "a, at p. NJ.
Through bills lading via Cairo aud belmont to IL
points North and West.
81 j. B. WOODS & CO.. f04 Common e.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

OPELOUSAS AND COAST.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Feb 49, at 5 +. N.
f7AnA 4 For Washlngtep, Upol0usass Pert
ASla11a Barre, simrsport. Churonv1ls and NJ
a2sas N land nge en- the OcaSt AtchA1alays River
and Bayou COuytableau-The
&C. Pickett, master. A. Meyhier, ST., Git 4.
will leave "a above AR freight and passengers
for Bayou des Glaizes to he landed at SimmspOrt
Big Bend Landing. Through bills lading to Bayou
Beuf. Eos freight or passage apply on beard or to
p26tf LORD g. McPEAKE. As Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
8TEAMBUATS.
NEW QRt.fA&S kNn RED RIVER TRANS
eQRTAYoN CONPANY.

8kD RIvKRs
new oRt.txHs xNn RED RIVER TRANS.
eQeTAy1oK CoAaANY.
AA&t1 LOUISE. TExAA In 8Eft1
T. 3 sETARIH, 444 R6wE4In y. 4 sEHAE 9 a IeTgs NO
'''' COL COL 4 ii :: 1ouas. 81 n pDA
~ - Fls sArsvspsst~ Ssnsisss. Uspss
Ret Mvsr, 1finden, Csushaaaa, Grand
fccre, As1andEia ard al way and plantatiee land.
iaes-Lssving New o.ls9ns :, sT fS4lSys
Leaves TUESDAY. February e, At t5P.M. A'A
FOR SHREVEPORT AND M JEFFERSON s
's Leaves TUESDAY February % x as sa sP 1Ss''' \.
FOR MINDEN.
ssS,Pps,G GsS g wl1''n
FOR CANE RIvEE AND BAyoU PIERRE.
Leaves SATURDAY. February g. ct NJ. ;
Ne wharf boat charges will be made on efreight
consigned to the company 1t the mouth Of Red River
Forwarding freight consigned to the company q
New Orleans III! 20 handled ~. q dzayags ano
For freight or passage apply on board Of boats or
st the Office Of the company. Ill Gravier. between
JOS: 4: AtKEN. frsssasha.
u. ". JOYCE. Agent.
LORD & McPEAKE. BRITTON EPpLER,
HITE 4 CARLIN. lei rs "
REGULAR GRAND ECORE PACKET
xaaves TUESDAY, February % at P. NJ,
I'D - FOR Harand &coro, Montgomery.
Alexandra, Norman's, Barbin's Wares
Landing. and all landings on Bed River
The passenger steamer
Lessie rayless
II. L. Lee master, f. G. Findren. cfer&.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
LORD g. MCPEAKE
BRITTON EPPLER,
f15 BITE L. CARAIN, Agents.
REGULAR GRAND RCoRE PACKET.
Leaves TUESDAY. February %, at 5 PM
~ - For 4srnnd Ecofrs N hIontgomeRy,
Le&lxk Alexandria, Normans. Barbins, Wares
Landing, and all landings og Red River
john b. Maude.
I'm place Of Kate Kinney
John Heinn, master, Ed. Outlaw clerk
win leave above positively taking freight for Cane
River. Will answ,r all halls the Coast. Fol
freight or passage apply on board or to
9. G. WAYNE, 106 Gravier street.
F16 DOUGLAS e. W1NBURN IS Natchcz.
MERCHANTS INDEPENDENT PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, Feb. "a, 1t p. M.
49, - For Jefferson, DbFevepols, Con
Is4ESA@ats5 shatta AID ell way landings ON he'd
dEzs1zH6e Riyer-The ightdraught steamer
Fannie Tatum
Green F. Shields master II. c. Tatum clerk,
will leave above For freight passage apply on
board Ort,
DOUGLAS & WINBURN Sc Natchez street.
BkOCKETG & CARTER 80 Magazine stIe eet
F22
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
Vsi,GAHJJRss

VsCMSBURss
SATURDAY VICKSBURG UNITED STAFF
MAIL PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p n.
For vicksburs, Davis's DenA,
lalft Natchez and all intermediate lAndingD-
The passenger steamer
NatcheZ,
T. p. Leathers, MASTER j. f. Muse clerk
connecting NJ Vicksburg with the Parisot Line for
Yaz0o, Tallahatchie and Sunf0wer rivers and w1xA
Anchor Line for Memphis Cairo and St Louis.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common 1.
Or to HITE 4 CARLIN, 8 TchonpitoulAa .
Freight taken and through bills Of lsdng Ggned to
Tallulah and stations east of Tallulah the Vicks
burg, Sh eveport and Texas Railroad via Delta, BY
w. B. BROCKETT, Agent, 3s Magazine d.
s14 6m
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

arrived Sunda0
Steamship Geo W Elder. Read. from New York asth
inst. to Whitney &oo-AlgieIs
Steamship Hudson, Gager, from New xork 18th inst
TO a MoultOp- I'd dist 9
'sTEAMBoATs.
HcYaeger Van Hook from Sc Louis
Mary Houston. Miller from e, CINCINNATI i. matt
Shannon, De Hart. from Camden
W Behap, Wilkinson, from Minden
Robt Young. 9errebsnne, from Lafon.ch9
BL Hodge McEr0y, from Crosse aete Railroad
Josephine Cozxens from Union Plantation
Wawenock Taylor. from Lower Coasb
Mary ida. Ruiz. from St James
dJriole Ca,rick from Lower Coast
Bcnnie1ee Scovell from Shreveport
NsAioo9. RQiz. from LOweE CosAe
1mpersse
NEW TORE-eer steamship Hudson Asserted
i, new 9oRK...ses steamship Geo v lsldes-
Assorted mdse .rcrprs s,,sn.x.
CAMDEN-Per steamer Shannon-342 bales cotton
to Jurey 4 Gillis-270 do Richardson May 2l9 L
Harris &co-lss II & Allen &co-Isl Lehman,
ris-1O4 Alcus ScherckIS Auley-sl Meyer, Wels
CO. go Jno Phelps .3co-71 EWalmsley eco 66 J
Wofe SEQ. SO w I White-5o Jno Hardie
Henderson. 80 McGehee. Snowden & Violet .l9
Buckner & Bro--i7 Jno Chatfe Ssns--i5
Davis o..s Forstall & Jumonville-7W W SDounell
WetmOre-7 w Cark-6 j W Rogers Geo
81 j Meyers eco. = W Frierson &cO-4 Van.
man Geo. BusseT &co-t Peet, Yale e. BOwling-3
Flash Lewis eco g G 3 Kemble-2 Newman-l
Wyche Morgan G w Terrell &co..l Ben Ger
son 4 W Blanchard : Briggs, Payne &co-i w
Black Geo. L G Quinpan-and sundIies to order
Total. 2216 bales cotton
MINDEN-Per steamer W Behan-2s3 bales
cotton to JnO Cbaffe & SOns-2 Chafe, Hamilton &
Powellv l07 Rawlins e. Murrell- la Richardson u
NAV. .5y G Walmslev AcO--6. Il w SenteIl &co--
SO Jurey s. Gillis--0 Lloyd kivaudais-e to Clapp
Bros &cO-s. NJ Sarfdidgo &co-7 N u Wetm0Ie 5
Hirgcf Adler Geo a Temple COOns &cO---4' Clai
borne &cO-3 Lehman Abraham &co-3 Oscar Chopin
Stewart Bros eco. Flash Lewis Eco to Payne,
Kennedy &cO-lO cOtuOn seed meal U Cotton Seed
Association hides g. I CO. do Raw
Inns L. Murrel and sundrles to OrderTOtal, 925 bis
cotton lsG sacks COTTON seed
SHREVEPORT-Per steamer Bonnie Lee 1893 bis
cotton to Jno Phels &c0-2e4 Steers .1o Chaffe,
Hamilton Pow, ll-9l l. Walmsey Geo. -.f8 Jno
Chafte 2 Sons SO Prestidge. Graham AGO. "a to w
Rurbridge &cO-2l 5 g WnkeTson &co- 20 Richard
snn a. Nav II Britton. Moore a. C0lemap-l6 TO 5
Gu bel--l2 Meyer, Weis eco. IL to order. 40 7
Buckner g. Bros 10 Hhscb, Adler Geo Isaacson
Seixas Geo N Sandidge &co-2 W Smith,
BALDWIN &co. 80 racks cDtton seed to . Cotton
Seed Association eand sahdres to der Total 1893
bales cotton 80 sacks cottOn 81 ed
CROSSE TETE RAILROAD-Per steamer B
Hodge IA bales cotto to JsL Harris Ace 10 do A
Ley-9O hbds sugar 30 bbls II GLASSES McStea & Va
lne-3o do 3 hhds sugar to Richard Mi hken-l4 do 3
6bls moiasses Gay &co-s9 d. E q Palmer &cO-
66 d. j W Burbridge &co-20 hhds sugar Bush Le-
vert 1s do Masper xco..4 do S Msliser. lis
sacks cotton seed N o Cotton Seed Asfocauo9-lA
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
OAYOU SARA

OAYOU SARA
~ - Fer &3ayon Sara, .WateFloe,
Hermitage, Port Hudson, Baton Rouge
Plaquemine, and way landings = Yhe
United States mail semi weekly packet,
Gov. Allens
Qn place Of w. s. Pike.)
}. J. Brown, master, 3. 3. StSeOk ClerR
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY ct p. Ea
foy Bayou Sara. For freight or passage apply 10
HITE 4 CARLlN, 5 TchoupitoulaA ats
s1V r. G. GODDIN. IS Natchez street.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
STEAMBOATS,.


1an UNDERSIGNED, AGENT fOR TH6
prepared to give through bills of ladnS in conneceD
with the boats of the aforementioned Lines ever The
following RSilroads: Little Rock and Pine Blu3
Iron Mountain Railroad from Belmont, Mo-; Cincii-
nat, Hamilton, Dayton and Little Miama 4ailroad6
and all their connections from Cincinnati For all
information and through rates apply to
s17t c. G. WAYNE, los Graviey rest
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

FOR VERA CRUZ.
TAEPIUO, TUUAN, OANPBAOHY, 1Ro0RR
go HAVANA AND NEW YORK
INV YORK, HAVANA AND MEX1OA& NAL
STEAMSHIP LINE
This Line u composed Of the steamshipe
CITY of Moxico. s.... 81 Capt ". B. 0hefWood.
City Of MoFida. ......... ....Oapt ]. W. Reynolds
Clty Of .....Oap& 8. j. Philips
SsEHA The steamship
x& City of Mexic6s
Capt. j. W. Reynolds,
viii lesvs hsr wharf toof Of Calliope .srsss zarst
DistriOt On SUNDAY. March 5. 1876, at A. ~
Passage . Yera Cfus, $50 gold.
Il. XLExANDR1 SOM
10. s. Broadway, Nsw Xoel.
4uf &eiEhx o. Massage, apply to
No. 60 CaFondalot gtreeA
Tho City % Mexico sil follow SUNDAY. March
as. 1876.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
FOR BKElIENe

FoS BremeD- The A Norwegian ship
IN, TROS, Brag master ia now loading for the
go above port and having the greater portion Of
her cargo engaged and going. on board. win have
ouick dispetc6 For balance Of freight apply to
SHULTZ & CO.,
isl4ea n Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

For Havre.-The 3 81 fast sailing iron
s clipper French bark RHONE Fieury, master,
xaeis now loading for the above port, and having
a large portion OF her cargo engaged and going en-
board, wllA have dispatch. For balance of 5reight
Apply to pEWOLEs POWELL & CO.
jal3 tc "A HCar0Tdelet street,