davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-28

MAs0EIC-LAFAYETTE CHAPTER. NO. ., +. 4.
A.-Spectal Convucatton Monday evening. May ". At
T. i. TUCKER. Secretary
, 1876-05-28

MASONIC ORIENTAL LODGE no. 50: A. T: & 4;
M-AcrubtFs nEe hereby no1lntd to meet ut Oriental
Hall, NJ. IL Lasalest this Sunday morning at II
o'clock. attend the funeral Of our late brother Hiram
E y. TUCKER, Secretary.
, 1876-05-28

New Chicago Theatre. .
Clark street, between Randolph and Lake. Belyn
Ryan In Caste"
Mccormick 1Inll+
North Clark strrct corucr Of klnz1c- Readings and
, 1876-05-28

SPECIAL SorICE--MEMBERs Of LADY WASH.
NGTOE CHAPTER. No. l5e. D. f. S.-fou are IT,
Questcd to meet The hail. corner OF Bue lsland.av
sud Fuurtetnth.st, Tuesday evening. Nay SO, Ut =
O'Clock sharp Business OF importance Hy ofuef OF
the W. II. EVA AcAlGN. Secretary.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15
" omen arr angel.. after

Smith and brown, runhing oppo.
sito WAYS around corner struck
each other. oh, dear. hoe yau
made my head ring!g said saith.
That's sign TT hollow, = said brown,
vAsd Shdg't yapf 'tsgio .'Ne.F
"itats q sign is ctaekcd, fepled
his friend.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15

The brains ug tnr Repaid. Va
party 81 What Is mu.h mrr, .mr.r
Ant, ~ Treasury. D, 90 Wa~hiuzf.n
aui therefore Il - % b. ,Nlpctgl
that q my,iiu. bell there tu uufy
a Presidential nomination shuuII o.
respectable in hl ppinttof view.
Th.rr arc uHiu, lullrr, enough tu
make crowd ard Congressional
orators enough - ~r,up1 eos plat
forms. Tho ratification mcytug 81
last night Was good IN al respect,
save enthusiasm. \ mouruiul chill
hung over the crowd; for even de
par,mcnt clerks cannot rriuicr over
d second byst ticket. ID i harl d.
cheer On Monday night Cor men yuu
never h,drd ~ until SATURDAY morn.
Ing Had Blame been nominated.
how the capital vpuld have ruua
With rvuIH,tun' World.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15

CoTTuN pwksNa AND PAcKiNu.-
We again rc,ur o. this suUcct, BE- T.
~ the utupst importance ,u the cot
ton planter The difference iu price
betwcen lUv urllr1rv ant midiling
cotton, ha- been throughout thl-
SEASON from q Ia : cents per pound.
A vast amount 81 tle cotton sold this
YEA has been Of tie gipde of low
ordinary, hy careful handling and
packing, great proportion ui thu.
cotton, ma shI have boon graded a.
miidling.
VIII the cotton plaatcrs hook t.
their own iut RESTS ihi, year and
have their cotton carefully picked
ava packed and clean il ct trashand
art. let uo stained ~ trashy col
ton be- packed "a u lalc ct good. tor
!, is always sold - the lowest sam
pic Planters oan easily add irrm
) TO ! cent. pr pound To- the puuc
OF then cotton ~ proper handling
aud earetul attention % the picking
aud packing either crops.
We have olten heart a planter 81
elllat u dtd Ept pay Ia haudle then
cotton - eargiall,." hut tho cape
itence ~ TIE past cotton ssasan
must as.urcdly aunvincr them either
error and folly. We intend 10 krcp
this matter bcinrr the planters, until
the cotton at the Southwest, vii
rank higher N grade. than that ui
any other country u - folN O.
attcmpI a. compete With India ia
tie low puogd gJtiou.-- NuIDltar
aud News.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15


4 Linus Too FAsr.-Thr Bnkian
Post y ~ the opinion that Grant
has promised Kellogg aud Packard
nl"r. than b. viii ~ able a. perform
heisrIIng Ia his promise Ia send
troops a. Louisiana, aud his EXPIRES !
81 opinion that "yoluntccr." from
the North and West will rush IA
Louisiana To protect gang of rerk.
less carpet bag thieyc-. the Post
says 4
lie gncs tnn far vhenhc promi.
g "a call out the militia "a other
States, "a case the regular army 4
insufficient. The means winch
Grant and Belknap used To carry
the election four Years ago will not
be available agna. either Tor com.
pulsi"n ~ for purvhasc The wh,s
w ring contributions have been cut
81, asscsxnents, u poet tradeEs do
not cs'nae wv as fast A. they dia: aud
while the campaign fund of the Al
niinistratlon y ssdiy HtmhislIed. a
preiudicc in favor Of the election by
ballot rather than BY hayonei Ia.
ariscni Va the publle mind, which viii
reader u anwise for Graut 10 All.
tempt 20 carry out his proposed IL.
tcrierrncc with troops
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15

ten. lihhtofk hftiNCu here lth~
morning. II i supposed Il j. Tor
consultation over tbs terrible situa
ton 81 Affairs ia lhu Indian coln'y.
rhcry ha. bcen 40 Official ao.ount -
the following di.aster which seem
well confirmed Cen. Caster found
the Indian camp oi 80 loiges on
th, llt,l, Horn un ! immediately 40
Tackled them uith hyc conIamr-.
Nothing i. AuOuu 81 The operation
~ tbs dytap lsuyn, atIgr the cAarge.
a. they were only Traced by their
blood.
MAJOR Reno attacked the lower
part Ut the camp with Tie remaining
companies Custer, hls two broth.
60, nephew, brother 10 Law With
about 800 others were Killed, only
- wounded. 200 men were buried
ia one place. The Indians sur
rounded Maj. Renu's command VI
several companies, aud lcld them
"a the hills one DAY away irom va.
t,r. Gcn. Glbhou's command then
tame Va sight. Tie lnl ans broke
camp AMI Ic.tn tic night, tbs rem
uant ~ the ,th cavalry and Gihsnt's
command returning 10 the muuih Of
iattlc lluru, Where there a. steam
boat The Indians got arms OF Kill
81 soldiers. Seventeen o0lamis
sIurcd officers Nvrr Aillei.
Tho u bulr Gustav family liel NJ
thc h.ad q. ia ,uiamn.
Aurth,ra.tuunt say. The battle
fought o. Use 10Th, thirty or tprty
w.l'> below latllr Horn, Cen. tu~-
tar attacked Village OF ZOO 20
1908 Waruuf,. On one ~ide Ma
g.. Remand ~. u.hrr '',a. 'u.tar.
iHi,.u "hrfe anu every man ~
h'c COMPANIES Mrr, hI.,l. Tea.
l'sh' tttai,t under cover a. hi>
l,syrNr.
Tie whole uuwb,r kl.lsI Was 30.
',n. "ih'"n luiuei Reno. Toe
dead are much muiilaieI Lieut..
'uli,hdvh, son ~ h,u. Cri,Vutru,
was kiIlut.
tm,Aau, july 6.-ni-patohe- con.
tirmiuE tbg report 81 Gen. Cutar'-
hight uu l.ltly Horne have last h,ru
reviewed at General Sheridan s
head quautr-.
\ party was sat on Custar's
trail a. hook tur ttauys NJ hi- com.
maud. They found awaiting them
i .i-ht Ht tuaIlal thy -tDutyt heart.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15

ATRrt Doc STORY About two week :
AGO Mr.. Charles Richardson's broth
cr gaN, him IA large Newfoundland
dos. Having az use tor the animal.
Mr. la,hlrl,on sent him To- M.
Lldmau, ~ iIaftlaui, VII, where
tn uu- scented a. make hlm>,lf AZ
home aEi iclt ooHient,d unit q few
daAs since, when be lett hIs Hart
land master and started tor the
railway station mile distant. Ar.
irving ~ the depot. he entered the
baggage car, and quietly settled
himssil down "a . CamrI -AtcNcry
stopping. boa ever. Be vahld g. ~.
and 20 10 the door a. see ID he bad
arrived al hls destination; bat not
recognizing aay landmark, Ia would
% Back 20 III. corner. When hc, al
last, arrived ~ Milwaukee, after ~.
pannly thanking tho Baggage man
Tor hts ride. BE west homo aud ap-
peared "a this eats, a. the aston Ia.
ment 81 Mr.. Richardson.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15
WuETIIkNuWlNG.

Wnul ashes aui common -Ilt7,yt
With water Will stop The ciHrk~ 80 4
stove aul prevent the smoke nom
c~captng.
Alum ~ vinegar D.. guud Co set
oulors 81 rvd, green 90 yellow.
80 soda viii bleach very white
ono -pruuiul enough iu.a kettle ..
vIuthcs.
>a,cNouI ~uls for garden plants.
90 tur garden wards.
Wash YOUR tya trays With ,..d
sui-, polish with a little bour. auI
ruh with Try cloth.
a hut shovel hyid over Vanished
furniture will take ont vIitr pots
10 Pickle Gryrn lum.t.,... Slice
on peck 81 rryrn tumatnu-. take ope
gallon ui vinegar ~iN tablespoonful,
"a holc Gloves. oHc 81 alI-piuy, two 90
salt, one ~ maa.. uuv ut cayenne
pepper hoIl thr vinegar and spice
zen minutes, then pat 10 thc tuuatus-
lul hnrl all together fifteen minute
longer when uull rut tn jan.
Dried Apple Pc. S"ak the ~.
pie, all night ~ warm water. s,tilpg
The pan "u the back ot a., stove. lu
thy morning pick Thorn oy,r aud cot
uut 100 cores aul Iuf-. rlI.u ~
preserving ky'tl ana Stew until -Htt
adding little caIgr instead ~ water
A.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15

lRoTiTAHIT FtHNINu.--No hu-i.
ness occupation ~ employment d, 80
sure 10 hc rcmuuyt5tiyc o., fauuius
o th" aroccs>aN conditions tp 30,
,,>s arr cpmpli,d With. cat otunih.
INK nothing ruays. huI this . uuu
90 N"tlcultur - ~ any other pur
su.t. Hundreds ot farmgrs urr com
planning ahOut puur ~u,ur,s, Ih,N
ate oNp',ling something o. grow uut
al uuth'og Thor lathcr- aud grand
iaih,Is have been taking on Tho
cream oi the land. AMI they expect
a. do the same, n hen 10 fact the sup
rly u exhausted. Plant food has
been arr,cd un hum The Farm 80
hong that there j. little ifauy l,li a.
mauuv crops Tsudrrr'ant ,pripe
op aul grow on AIT and moisture .
they thr,yr iu early prina. bat their
hcIag 80 -trcugth IL tn soil: a..
s,uurChiug sun hakca the gruuud
and dries % up 80 that thrr, ls 4
suall return ipr labor. Tho srI !.
not To- blame. Future j. not lo blame
hut the farmer l. 10 blame whocx
poets something to tonne iruIn moth
ing. Making the soil rob ~ plant
fool with thorough culture will make
farming rvmHHoraliyc employ
meut. -lOhio Farmer.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15

TnERE's fARaISG roR lou.-
VIVA, do YOU tiynk of aD unhfoken
iurrow siX miles iongs That's what
you can scc any day Ivy going 10
Elm IaVcr, WHARF Nessrs. Dalrym.
lde and Grahiin arc breaking para,
We. Tle trans staN in the .saorn.
ing aud make oao rvaad across an
cRiirc township aud back, (,welye
miles, before diuner, and the same
~ the afiernoon--twentyfOur miles
travel ioreacli team every day. All
for wheat bcxi year.--fargO ltall
Times.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15
FOR SALE or RENT.

a dwelling honaa. situated near The court.
house. Tho ! ,use has thirteen faans. kilrl
en- and dinlne-rNtn. A aue wsd 90 tho
pntniAra. Espasi smrlvm sgaai, st-. II will ~
sssd o. reasun#hiv terlas. o. viii b. reniei "a
q nloderats If.Ao lvF further nsrils mar.
aprh - Mns. ~ A Lea
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15

=" = 80 -
preparine for rua of d. boz chol-
err, aud Ilas J. the way thcN Be- It,
They keep their pigs IA hllhy enrlo.
surc~, ict them walloN ia miro 81
their own making, fed them too
ma,h corn, give them too little
water, let them lie 10 the burning
SIN and ln the siurms alike, ur crowd
together into small iil ventilated
she'd anil breathe fatrI ar and
dust. make them lir -tll because
there u nothiagto a. and Interesting
10 think al.out The hog !. naturally
a rloAnly aaimal. he makes his habi
'ation in the forest, whore he has
shade or sunshine nj his own will
and shelter from driving sturras. hr
uses naked diet, Which embraces
nj kiHds OF vegetables, and the low
- forms ~ animal lil,i gets fresh
air, fresh water, frysh earth, and
clcan mud be has plenty ofcNer,isc
iUr both mint AMI muscle. The Wild
hog Is not troubled vith The cholera.
Patron. ll,ipcr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15

Morton sits al anl p,u,itr. hv
ih" hour, aud wonders why. even
with the powerful All ~ thc blood
ir.t shut ~ mOlcri tmu,. D. was
defeated ~ Cincinnati. With d.,
weary heat resting upon bis hand
be muses.: "Can II b. possible that
! have inadvertently hllcn into
br>tpW's dcspeablc wee aud have
ls'cn too honest M, no: | have
guarded my actions too carefully a.
have committed - fatal a hlandrr
a. that Al, u may b. that. while
Brlstow went to ono extreme. went
Ia the other that be had been too
homes, aai / haleu't been honest
enough And thea d. wtep- bt.
trfly-nut hccau.e D. Ia. NOT been
honest cnnngh, Int hccau-,. his lack
ot honesty dii not bring him the 70.
waul u Promisc'l'-l Cpurirr-Jour
nal.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15

II iou wrrc b. DE t,-uight. hoN much
moneA would louf family have! Think Il
TIL. vi Insure your lies III the
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15


MANrRE MAkfNu. 4 month, TX.
porleuoc ON oar 0wn place. vaNs The
Amerioan Farmer. has gwen q, 4
telling illustration 81 ihc vast
amount ~ material which can h.
gathered togcthef ia a small space
ot time 90 Augment ti4t ~, al tho
manure heap. II, a. We hrml, L.
love, and a. competent and eminent
,hetars, now AVE-. the artificial i,r
tilizcrs appplied o. sol depend for
their effect upon, aud arc effective
~ exact ratio g., The presence oi
mould ur humus - the soil, then
that Farmer Is willtuly Negligent
who fails 81 secure the means "a
hand Of increasing 81 manuro piles
ga which are deposited all dccayed
organic natter, aud the hase Of
which II liarnyarl manure, ~ then
the duty 81 every FARMER who seeks
o. Do the llent lor be- land, since the
fertility of the land caunot he pre-.
oerved without essuttaui supplies In
one shape or the oalas. OiputrCsUcnt
sIganic maaarvs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15
GAapES.

tARE 90 SHEEr,-'sSouthsidc," IN
the Planter and Farmer, Aays pro.
vide n suitable inclosnre ~ near tie
homestead - possible. ID should
D. made the business ~ soihc one ou
tho tarm to pen them every night.
! atil n few years back the riter,
~ common with others Mas con
slant Sufferer from dcprvdaiion- irvin
logs and rpgurs. but about three
years ago be determined 10 try thGs
remedy Of fcnsihg and the result
has been that DC has not lost n sheep
ln this way since. And for the ben.
eft oi others ! will give nv plan ~
management. For this purpose I
have two small lots, II two 10 three
acres each iuclosed. very near my
dwelling hou-a. On one oi them l.
a large comfortable she ltcr, closed up
on the mouth and west sides, aud
Opea a. the East aud South.
Daring the winter months the
sheep AZ, pennol REGULARLY, aud i,l
when necessary. IL Spring they
are taken Oh this lot, which having
been hlanured ahd cnlichrd hy the
droppings II The sheep during the
winter, ~ plowed mp and planted IN
vegetables. TIE sheep are th.n
Ienned "a the other lot, and oont.n
ned there until tall Whcn ihcN 60.
turned b. the winter lot Tie vrr
und lol has bc,n pat down iu gra !,
aud furnishes the sheep with grazing
during the night. This Bot isal~o yu.
nched W the drofptngs Of the sheep
and my l'lan j. 90 pot II iu turnlp.
every third year. Tins plan might
d. improved upon hv having three
houses Instead 81 two. 80 that tbs
the Summer lots al .ht hc altcrn.
atci by gra.. aud luuls.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-15

The Attention Of tIr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

softened q to indicate the proprety o
placing the forces of the Third Ward Of
guard over them last night.
Several breaks occurred in the levee alonl
the Bayou St. John, and in many places tn
water overran the levee. All necessary repair
were made by Superintendent Cavanac. Sec
ond District, and q large force of men wer'
kept on duty along the bayou last night.
The water over N the track of the CITY
Railroad Company, between the cemeteries
and Bayou st. John, and was running to tht
city via Bienville street. Surveyor Hardie
caused necessary repairs to be made.
| The levee from Luzenburg Hospital to 70
land street was weakened in several places,
and considerable water overran the levee.
Also at break near S!erns Fertilizing Com.
pany. Supt. O'Neil made the necessary re-
pairs.
Col Hardie and Assistant Harrod have been
constantly on the alert with competent
corps of inspectors, and it is believed that
the danger of overflow is over for the present
Many Of the levees in the rear of the city
require raising and strengthening.
Mr.. Burke stated further that he had just
received inform alton that the new Protection
Levee at the Lake caved in in two places.
PETITIONS.
The petition from number of residents on
OF permission to run dummies on Canal street,
from the Half Way House to the city, was re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
A. Frederick sent in petition, asking for
permission to erect a soda water stand on the
lake shore protection levee. Referred to the
same committee
RESOLUTIONS.
A resolution was adopted accepting the bid
of z. M. Pike, Esq, to furnish the Depart
ment of Improvements with $4,000 feet. of
lumber at Sl2 rs per 1000 feet, this being
the lowest bid.
BY Mr.. landry and adopted:
Resolved, That, inasmuch as the property
belonging to the city, and used by the Fire
Departm ents has been a source of great ex-
pense to the city, and the said property now
requires an outlay of q large amount of money
in order to place the same in proper condi-
ton, and inasmuch as the city Of New Or
leans is indebted to the Firemen's Charitable
Association for a large amount of money for
services rendered, and il financially unable to
make the expenditures necessary for the re-
pairs of the aforesaid property, or to liquid
ate its indebtedness to the Firemen's CLarit.
able Association;
BE IL RESOLVED, That the Mayor on behalf of
the city be and he is hereby authorized to ap-
point two expert appraisers, the Firemen's
Charitable Association to likewise appoint
two, who shall proceed to appraise the pres
ent value Of said property, and in case of dis
agreement, said tour appraisers shall select q
fifth person to arbitrate between them; upon
said valuation being made the Mayor shall ap-
point committee of three Administrators to
confer with the Firemen's Charitable Asso-
citation, and report the terms upon which the
claims of said Firemen's Charitable Associa-
ton can be compromised and finally adj listed.
After the transaction of other routine bust
ness the Council adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

CIRCULAR SAWS
GUMMED AND STRAIGHTENED
BY
WILLIAM CLELLAND.
No. 22 Magazine street,
Between St. Joseph and Delord streets.
mh3 Sally NEW ORLEANS Ia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

0DVyAuk ia, 1 WOut0 Vut0 uSoAuCs ~ no ool0&
unconstitutional and iDjudicious; but it is
simply Aquestion referred to our own con-
stituents. It would be inconsistent TO say
that We would not allow those who had elect
"a u 10 Office to say whether or not this tax
should be imposed.
II think it is unconstitutional, but do not
know that the President of this Council or
any other member have ever been appointed
judge and jury too. think it should be left
70 those who are more nearly concerned.
consider this ordinance simply q piece of
obedience to the law, which, while it entails
no harm, leaves the matter to the judgement
of the people"
THE STORM SUNDAY NIGHT.
Mr.. Burke made the following report to
the City Council, which was received:
The excessive rain of Sunday was fol-
lowed by high winds, which dashed the water
of the river against the banks and caused
several breaks in the levee.
Two breaks at Carrollson were repaired
by Superintendent Stubs force.
A cave in the levee near Delachaise Brick
Yard, Sixth District, was repaired by Super
intendent Guilliotte's force.
The levee near Mr.. Howell's place caved
considerably, but was repaired promptly by
Messrs Eager. Eilerman & Co., lessaes.
The water from the Lake was higher in the
canals Monday morn ing than it was in 1871,
- the time Of the disastrous overdows.
New Canal levees from the Metairie Ridge
70 the city remained intact, but we're 80 much
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

DIRECTORS:
Ernest Merilh A. M. Bickham,
Placide Forstall, A. Schneider,
II. Gally, j. Tuyes.
Chas. LATTE, w. A. Bell,
w. Van Benthuysen, D. Fatjo,
Pierre Poutz, D. D. Rogers.
ja19 Pm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

AAOOAOS <AAsSs1 OAASA AAAs
Coast. .................,
/ Mobile, Ala.
New York city, Boston
Mass, Philadelphia, Pa,
Baltimore and Washing
ton, D. O., New Eng
land and Middle States
Maryland, Virginia, Wes'
Virginia, Canada anG
Foreign, via Mobile'routt
Ohio, Louisville. (city)
KY, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, East
Tennessee, via Mobile
route.
Eastern Mississippi,
via Mobile route.
N. o. and Cairo Rail-
way Post Office. ~ st.
Louis, Mo-, Chicago, Ill. /,
Memphis, Tenn, Arkan-
sas, South, West and
North Mississippi, Shreve.
port, La, North Louisia-
ma, West Tennessee,
Western States and Ter
ritories, via Jackson
route. ..................
Chicago, Ill.,, st. Louis,
Mo-, Memphis, Tenn,
Arkansas, jackson, Miss,
Canton, Miss, Western
States and Territories,
Ohio, Louisville, (city)
KY, Cairo, ILL.,, via jack
son route--Closes daily,
except Sunday.
Arrives daily.
Galveston, Tex, East
ern and Western Texas,
and Shreveport. La
Closes daily, except Sun
day..
Arrives daily, except
Tuesday. -. -.
Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad
supplying parishes Of
Oalcasieu, Iberia. Lafay-
cite, Lafourche, st. Lam
dry, st. Martin, st. Mary,
Terrebonne, Vermiiion,
and Cameron. La,
Orange and *Newton
counties, Texas, daily,
except Sunday. -.
Red River, supplying
Alexandria and Natchi-
toches. Red River par
ishes, La. and Burkeville,
Newton county, Texas,
Leaves Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday -.
Arrives Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday-Irregular
Covington, Vaudeville
aud jacksonville
Monday and Thursday.
Saturday ...............
Monday.
Arrives Tuesday and
Friday.
Vicksburg Packet Coast
to Vicksburg-
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday .............
Arrives Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday-Irreg-
lar
Bayou Sara Packet,
Coast to st. Francis
vile, La
Monday and Friday.
Arrives Monday and
Thursday-Irregular..
3uras and Lower Coast,
Plaquemines parish
donday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday
Irregular. ............
)onaldsonville, La, and
parishes Of st. Jonn,
st. James and Assump-
tion-Except Sunday.
)arrollton, La.
,arrollton, La.
It. Bernard parish
Monday and Thursday.
.lgiers, La. ..........
brand Weekly.
[ope Villa Route, La
Supplying Post Offices
on the Amite River
Leaves Monday and
Thursday. ..........
.rrives Sunday and
Wednesday. -.
(Timely notice will be
GARD Of departure for Bro
uba and M, Il san mail.)
Mails on Sun lays will b
b week days.
Eastern mail received by
John A. q. tAi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
POST OFFICE.
Time Of Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Mobile, Ala, and Lake

NEW ORLEANS, March /, 1876.
Closes. Arrve ct