davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
Cure for FelOna.

We have had case of felon in our
family lately, and treated it successful.
ly by steamlng the whole hand with Bit
ter herbs. 1t was allowed to progress,
through ignorance, until badly swollen,
eXqulsiteiy painful and OF liYid purple
coler. Being in the palm Of the hand
it involved the whole hand and wrist in
the swelling. A handful each Of tansy,
hops, catnip and wormwood was thrown
into an old basin, q small quantity OF
tobacco and halt o teaspoonlul of soft
soap added, and sufficient water to
cover. When boiling hot the patient
placed her hand over the steam, and a
small blanket was thrown over the basin
TO retain the steam, which was applied
until the mixture cooled. This was re-
peated day and night until the pain was
entirely removed, which was in forty
eight hours. The relief OF the par0xysms
OF pain is almost magical as soon as the
steam is applied. The mixture was
only once renewed. Between the appli-
cations OF steam q poultice Of soft soap,
thickened with slippery-elm flour, was
applied, but think 1T was unnecessary.
After using for day the hand was sub
mItted to q physician, who thought it
should be lanced or no relief would be
found in less than a.week, but the next
day the pain took its final leave. No
anodyne WAS used to procure sleep, as
the steaming instantly relieved the pain
until the next attack.-Correspond
Country Gentleman. rr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

A Paris correspondent writes to the
New York Times: An old soldier oi the
First Empire has just died, who had 4
most singular adventure. His name
was Roussel, and he was young prf-
vate In 1877, when the French t6ok Ru-
gen, small island In the Baltic. 1t
was occupied by detachment Of Da-
vous's corps, when orders came to
evacuate IL with all haste and without o
moments delay. The companies got
away with such haste that they forgot
Roussei, who was doing sentinel duty
upon an outpost. Entirely unaware
that his comrades had embarked, he
waited several hours for the relief
guard, and only lett his post when
pressed by hunger, TO find that he was
the only Frenchman on the island.
"Ahp' he cried, II am set down as a de.
serter - dishonored forever" and the
wretched sentinel began TO cry like a
child. A man living near was touched
by this distress, anu took Roussel home
with him, lodged and fed him, gave him
work, and after q time bestowed on him
his daughters hand. The forgotten sol
dier lived. very happily there Tor Ave
years, during which time daughter had
been born, but one day Ronssel was
thrown into great state of excitem"nt
by The sight Of q French flag flying from
the masthead of a frigate. He imagined
that they had sent to search for him and
that bis time had come. But q sudden
idea gave him courage. Running home,
he put on his uniform, seized his gun,
and taking up his old post, began to
march up and down his beat. "Qui
vivew he cried as the French boat came
near the shore. "Qui vive yourself ~
was the reply. "Sentinel," responded
Roussel. "Since whenW "Since five
years ago.n An explanation took place
on shore, and the deserter malgre lui
was taken or the island. Dav0ust
very heartily when he heard OF
the adventure, and had congo made
out in due form and delivered to the sol
dier. He also procured some employ
ment for him, the war then being over,
and the government gave him sum Of
money for his daughter. In after years
he brought his family to France, and
seems to have prospered in his labors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

"Brick" Pomeroy, in q lecture at Bal
timore, gave the following illustration Of
"Ringo methods In the days OF Tweed !:
There Is one pump on Third avenue with
an old-fashioned handle, the only one In
New York. The Ring must have pump
inspector at $50 per month to take care
Of the pump, which had at first cost SIG.
But by system of calculation used by
the Ring the number of inspectors OF that
pump increased to 1882 at $50 month
each. When patriot wanted q situa-
cant could 90. The answer was, he can
put twelve votes in the ball0t-box in an
hour. He can vote early and often.
"Then put him down as a pump in
spector," would lie the decree OF the
Boss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

A medical journal published in Cleve-
land addresses the following queer
query to the profession:
"QUERYAHas any physician ever
seen Of treated q bald-headed cohsurnp-
MveW
We should say that there must be, and
that there must have been, bald headed
cOnsumptives; yet the fact that doubt is
thrown over the existence Of such per-
sons by medical journal would seem to
show that they are not so common as to
within the Knowledge of every physi-
clan. We ourselves have motor course,
seen as many sufferers from the malady
In question as have come u nder the OBJ
seryation of some doctors; but we can
not at this moment think or any one Of
those we have seen who was bald-head-
ed. Consumption is disease that
preys upon old people as we'll as young
and middle-aged people; and we sup-
pose its Victims are subject to the ordi-
nary laws that regulate the growth OF
hair. II not, why nOtP-N. Y. Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

che Paris scorrespondent Of the London
Daily News writes on Sept. 1: "a life
which formed curious link between this
century and the last has just been ended.
La Mere Mars, the doyenne poissarde, or
tisn-woman OF the Halles, diei yester-
day at the age of97, in lodging near the
Rue St. Denis, which she occupied time
cut OF mind. Her specially was fresh
water tish. She was daughter of the
Marquis de Juxta- Nantz, executed In
in the Reign Of Terror, and OF Nine. De
la Motto Valois, the artiicer Of the
diamond necklace intrigue. A Fury
Of the Revolution took pity on the little
girl, whom she saw blowing kiss to the
Marquis on his way to the spatfold, and
adopted her. She left her q fish-stall vt
the Halles. This descendant of the
Kings Of France-ior Antoine de Bour.
bon was an unaoubtea ancestor OF Nine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
The First AtlanIio Steamship.

Mr.. A. Mcdonald, No. Long Acre
street. writes to the London Times
"Sir John Hawkshaw, in his address
before the British Association, falls into
a common and hitherto uncorrected er-
ror respecting the first steamship which
crossed the Atlantic. Five years before
the Sirius and Great Western made their
successful attempts to do this, the
steamship Royal William sailed from
Quebec on the 18th Of August, 1888, and
after two or three days detention at
Pictou, Nova Scotia, arrived at Graves
end on the 11th OF September, thus
making the trip in about the same time
as that taken by the first Cunard boats
to Boston. The Royal William was
built at Three Rivers, and fitted at the
St. Mary's Foundry, Montreal, with en-
gines made in this country. So tar as
my boyish recollection of the vessel
serves me, think she was about 500 tons
burden. remember very we'll her de-
parture for England, but in order to be
sure called at LioyPs some weeks ago
and was courteously shown the register
for September u, 1888, In which found,
under 'Gravesend,' the announcement OF
arrivals on the 11th, the following:
teamship Royal William, McDougai,
Quebec Several days before a vessel
called the Savannah, fitted With an en-
CINE and paddles, crossed from Savan-
nah, Ga, in thirty-one days. Tne pad
dies were removable. Her engines were
only used eighteen days. When the
savannah entered the Channel off the
coast OF Ireland the smoke from her fun
mel brought down upon her a gun brig
detached from the Channel Squadron,
under the impression that she was
ship on fire. The Savannah was q full
rugged ship, and although she advertised
her sailing and tor passengers, no one
was brave enough to ship aboard OF her.
AS the Savannah was not steamship,
but merely a sailing vessel, with tenn
porary arrangement for steaming ON
board, to the Canadian Royal William
must be accorded the honor Of being the
pioneer Of our present large Atlantic
steam feet. What became OF this vessel
subsequently 1 am uncertain, but have
the impression that she was sold to the
Portuguese Government"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
A young lady of engaging personal ap.

A young lady of engaging personal ap-
pearance, who arrived in Burlington,
Iowa, recently, from Creston, announced
that she was going to open a barber shop
on North Hill. The.very next day each
married woman on North Hill surprised
her, husband. whose many virtues she
had long known and admired, with a
neat little present, consisting OF razor,
lather brush and strop. And now, as
his neck and rubs her downy cheek
against his lace, in all apparent inno-
lcence and affection; but II his cheek is
smoother than when he went away from
home in the morning, she fans him with
the rol ing-pin until he has to wear his
hat on whichever lump 1t Will fit best.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

AN important meeting of the creditors
Of the Alabama and Chattanooga rail-
road was held yesterday, and an effort
will be made to better the condition OF
the road by com promise among the
creditors, and also by trying to get it
put of the power OF politicians, from
whose manipulations it is said to have
been suffering severely. This line will,
when our Southern railroad is CON-
pleted to Chattanooga, be of considera-
BILE Importance to Cincinnati, as giving
ms direct communication with the Gulf
and the great Southern trade, which is to
be 80 great an addition to our COM
merce,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

De la Motte-had no other ambition than
Ito get through life honestly. She was
supposed to have. made "a good deal OF
money with her trout and crawfsh. La
Mere Mars was fine. boxing, robust old
woman, and generally superior to the
poissarde sisterhood. She could not have
resembled her mother, who was Of little
form and a delicate oval face. The fish
woman VINO has just died remembered
Cagliostro, Cardinal De Rohan and Ma
rle Antoinette, whom she saw going to
be executed. Her eally years were
spent in the Mansion Of Marquis Juxta
Nantz, In the Rue Turenne."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

SUPERINTENDENT BANGS has very sem
sibly decided that the fast mail train as
now run makes the time that best suits
the business community. The mail
leaves New York early in the morning,
and gets here before business hours oil
the second day. What better could be
desired? Start it in the evening and
nothing could be gained in time to the
business men over the train as 1t now
runs, and at this end day would be
lost. New York letters now arrive in
lime for examination at the commence
ment of the days business; then they
would arrive at the close Of business
hours. Cincinnati does not ask any i'm
proyement on the present system.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

If Dawson Coleman is made Secretary
Of the Interior, he will be put down as
another man who unquestionably be-
longs to the President by right OF dis
Dovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

IT now looks as il Servia and Monte
negro are to be involved with the Herze-
goyinians In the war against Turkey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

ALL is quiet at Falls River and will
probably remain SO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

Is IT Tietjens of Titiens, which? And
then what shall we cali herr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
NASAL CATARRH.

An abstract from a forthcoming work on diseases
of the throat and air passages, by A. N. William
sity Medical College, New York City. Mailed 70
any address for ten cents. Address the author, 2
East goth ST., N. Y.
DIR. Wiliamson's great success in the treat
ment of Catarrhal and Throat and Lung affections
renders valuable whatever comes from his pen.
journal Of Medical Science.
seA-smd. !, Ma &W&seaO6mw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
Sold by Druggists Generally
ma2O-1y.S&W
RAILROAD TIME.fABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, 7minutes fast.
DEPART Arrive, Arrive.
New York Ex daily. e:40A.M. b,30A.M. 7.1OP Ne
New York Elk daily. s:50P.M.. b:00P.M. 6;50A.M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRr-LINR.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Elk daily 5:b5A.M. 5:4OP.h, 10:3OA.M,
Louisville lex SUM-. 3:03P.M. 13:i5P.M. 7a5P. M.
Louisville (daly).... 7:O0P.M. 63oAM.l IL :S0P N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
RUPTURE---HOW CURED,

MIR. GEORGE Il. EAKINGs, OF PHILADELPHIA,
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING PAR
TICULARS:
To the Editor OF the New York Sun:
SIR-For several years / was afficted with
rupture and suffered from the use OF trusses.
Casually noticing in your paper recommend
alton OF DR.. Sherman Of your city, and about
the same time meeting Mr.. ]. w. Ayres, OF
Camden, N. j., who informed that he had been
Victim 10 rupture and was cured by DR.. Sher-
mans treatment, / felt animated and went
straightway to New York, consulted Dr.. Sher-
man, and had him adapt his remedies to my
case. 1t was to me happy occurrence, and
shall ever feel grateful to Won and Mr.. Ayres
for having directed my attention to DR.. Sher-
man, as well as to him for the safe and COM
Portable manner In Which he treated my case.
My mind was greatly oppressed, and my future
was shadowed, as I was trying various trusses
for help with no other result than vexation and
injury. But now being sound again, and real
izing its felicity, feel it my imperative duty
to add my testimony in favor OF Dr. sherman's
remedies, and to recommend the ruptured to 20
to him with The fullest confidence Of being bcn-
Gifted.
GEO. e. EAKTNGs, 1.oa1 Palmer ct.
Philadelphia, March "a, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
AT THE CAPITAL.

AIN Explorer I'm am Old Track
Grinding mp she HHast6dons4 :
Good News for the Queen Uity-
Rogues of the District water ana
Fire Proof.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel s.
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF the
United States, as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE,
Mr.. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing he had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest, and
as the last remedy the knife used, and yet he
died In great anguish on the third Day. This
is fearful warning to those who are ruptured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA pARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,
Baltimore lex SUM-. 6:35A.M. 5.35A.M. 840A.M.
Baltimore, daily -. 6:30P.M 2:30P.M, 6,00P.M.-
Baltimore Ex daily. 11:l0P.M. 8O0P.M. 10 25P.M.
, BALrIMonRAND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front Time. minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:45A.M. 5:15A.M. SA0A.M.-
Baltimore Ex......,. 7.05P.M. 6:50P.M. 10;26P.M.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-22
is wound was dressed and pronounced

his wound was dressed and pronounced
dangerous.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. --tleorge Morris
who murdered Sarah Jones about three
weeks ago, attempted 70 commit suicide
In his cell at the Parish Prison, on Sun
day night, by taking arsenic. How he
obtained the poison is unknown.
INrANTrCfDE.-The following is the
verdict OF the Coroner's jury, after
viewing the bodies Of two infants, male
and female, and after mn inquest aud
examination Of the evidence before
them I'VE find that the said children
came 10 their death from hemorrhnge
Of the umbilical cord, which WIS left
united. We therefore charge some I'M
known person orporsons with tho crime
Of iDfanticidc."
PorICg AnnEsla. y. Barrcs was locked
40 in the Third Precinct, charged by j.
Vigers with assaulting hin, with intent
to murder.
Peter Louis. for having stolen proper
ty In his possession, to wit. II packages
of sugar, was placed In the Third Pre-
cnct.
Three damsels, Isabella Wilson, An
ME johnson and Mary johnson, are
held III durancc vile, charged with the
larceny of $40 ~.
Eleonora Charles rests In the Fourth
PRECINCT, on the charge Of larceny.
Cecilia Frety was arrested on the
levee. between Port and Press streets.
charged by Mariana Duran with the lar
ccny OF 800.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-22
MARINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Dec. %. 1875.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Span steamship Puerto Rico. ,Yzaguireo. !fol
Ship bohemia. Dolano. for Live sss v.,a ..>
Bark Mignon. Soule. for Providence, RI
Fosdick dec
Nor bark Castor, Daniclsen. for Havre-
schr and l. G Adams Samson. Tor Naples
Schr G W Dill, Walker, for Cedar Keys, Tam pa
and Manatee- Master
Steamship Gusse' HILL for IndiaR9 Wi II ballast
Brit schr jennie Wood. Pizzati. for Bonacca--
y Otcri Il Bro
Steamship Goo Elder. Read. for New York
ChaS A Whitney &co
ARRIVED.
Ship David Macolluson. Morrow. from Liver
pool. Oct 18th. to c. Shepherd aco-4th dis.
Nor bark President Lie. from Liverpool, Oct
18th. to Hall Vaughan3d dis.
Bark WooloomooIoo May from London. Oct 10,
to DeWolf. Powell dco-3d dis.
Bark Alice Campbell. Goshen, % days from New
Ger brig Gerhard Krdwin. Horstmamm, from
Rio Janeiro, Oct IS. TO master list dis.
Schr Gabriel Aimc. from Upper Coast to mas
teri. I'd dis.
Brit steamship Warrior. Hughes. from Liver
=, pool. 2sth ult to Ocean, Zerega &co-5, dis
Nor ship Livingston. Hansen, 80 days from Liv-
:, crpool, TO Norton d Bell dis.
Nor bark Karstsn Lanyard. jacobsen, 81 days
from Liverpool, 70 maSter-4th dis.
Bark A !ice Reed. kelleran. from Bremen, Oct 0
via Key West TO Shultz 6co-H. 1st dis :.
Brig Paulas. Christensen. from Newport z. Sep
1s, via st. Thomas. to master-Poiut.
STEAMBOATS,
Ouachta Belle, Mossip from vicksburg
Mos MMs ooIe Wsst from from & Men as
Martha Bassett, from Lower Coast.
Oytole, from Lower Coast,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-22
CITY ITEMS.

FIRE-A fire broke out at 4 o'clocl
Monday morning In a one-story frame
building situated on Peters street, be
tween Monroe and Adams. owned by A
Villermin and occupied as a dwelling
by Mathew Thomas. The loss Is est
mated at $500 and Is covered by insur
ancc, but In what company or for wha,
amount could not be ascertained.
A $500 BLAzE.--A fire was discovered
mt a quarter to 3 o'clock Monday morn
ing in a one-story frame cottage stu
ated on st. David street, between Sec,
ond and Third streets. The flames
spread rapidly, and the house was al
most entirely destroyed before the Fire
Department arrived. The loss Is eati.
mated at $500, but Is covered by in.
surance In the London and Lancashire
Company for $500, and by q policy i'm
the Merchants Mutual Insurance Com
pany, but for what amount could not
be ascertained.
POLICE WANTED Miles Ferret, the
keeper OF the Magnolia draw bridge,
has made complaint to Superintend-
ent Loan that he is unable to prevent
people from jumping on and of Of the
bridge before IL is properly fastened,
and asks that police be stationed there
w uSVtSt iiilti III IolitS uutN anu 10
prevent accidents from occurring.
GONE TO THE FLowERY KINGDOM.
Ochhon, n Chinaman, about sixty years
of age. died suddenly on board the
schooner Whippler while ON her way
up the river yesterday. The Coroner
has been notified.
LARCENY.--John Riley was arrested
on warrant issued from the First Mu-
nicipal Police Court, charged by VIM
Rettlcr with the larceny of goods to the
amount Of $50.
UNPLEASANT. There is cart of ofral
which has been standing whole day
on st. Charles, between Josephine and
jackson streets. and which is a nuisance
to the neighborhood and should be 70.
moved instanter. If the Administrator
OF Improvements for the Fourth Dis.
trict would devote more attention to
such matters, the denizens OF that Dis.
trict would express more satisfaction.
and fewer complaints would be made
by them. N''
is ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. u. n.
and sday boy named VIM. Rainey.
sounds years. accidentally shot himself
= tomach, at the corner of Lafay-
Magnolia streets. He was
70 the Charity Hospital, where
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-22

SUGAR-Receipts this morning only
277 hhds. High grades are in demand
at steady and strong prices, while low
grades are difficult Of sale and about &c
lower. The supplies were mostly sold
at: Inferior 4 a Ste, common 5Ia5ac.,
good common 81 &C., low fair Gle,
good fair @ 6sc., fully fair 81 a
7c., prime "a TIC, strictly prime 7sc,
choice re, gray clarified " a sic,
yellow clarified s. SIC, off white clar-
flied 81 a Ole, white clarified Of u 97c.
u ID.
MOLASSES-Only 522 bbls and s half
bbls were received this morning. Good
grades continue in demand at strong
prices, but it is difficult to dispose OF
low. grades. The supplies were mostly
sold at: 2063Oc. for inferior, 30 a 35c.
Tor common, 40 d 42c. for fair, 40 a 45c.
for. prime, 4s a Sic. for strictly prime,
aud SEC. for choice.
FLOUR-There is some inquiry for
Cuba, but purchases are retarded by the
absence OF freight room, though 500
bbls and another considerable lot sold
on private terms. In the local trade
only 1000 bbls sold, OF which 100 and 100
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-22

Autey-2 i McDowell.-e2 Flnsh, Lewis md CO.
q Post and Hobby Meyer Weis nnd Gaa =
Brown Seherck AMI Berksen--1 q N pa x y
and Pond-t hclmidi and Iealor--4i AXIS spagg
cotton aeed urdor~los hides n Nansel-2s d. AK
Qpuld--l6 Querouze and Bois--is LLOYD ans
Llvaudais -aundrles IN vrder-Total joso ba ahu
cottonmiQ sks seed cotton 100 sks cotton seed
FORT ADAMS-Per steamer Gov Allen-"1,s,
bales cotton Meyer ,Weis and eo.-si i tiuml,aasda
10 Norwood md Richards 80 O Hopkinsnqo H.
Oeheo. Snowden and Violetf--2a John Cham
Sons-25 Aleus. Seherek and Autey--2t Clan,ss
Bros and co.'s Chas Galagher-2l W l. favse,p'
ich,~2i Lehman, abraham and 60 % b j HAT ert
W q Black-I2 Pritchard and ljiekham--iq Il n
Thomas II j NJ Handidgo and eo---i1 n ana z
Newman 10 u r Flower md 80 q 4 q Newman
ST l. Airey and CO.. Bush 4 Leper-5 oda
Miltenbergsr and Pollock = l.ange and reeenn.
dJo--3 Bloom and oo--2 Bussey aud Co,
Adams and Cock burn-2 j aud q CronwcIl-s
Flash. IoWis and co.'s stafford and coz Ron
rhaw and Canumack " A renle-.i N Is WI
more Payne hennedg. md col order-22os
sks cotton secd y q & + Assngt bhds sugar - =,
bbls molnsses y HopkiusAG binds sugar II ELn,s -
~ uud co-io do Is bbls moinsefs A Tertron ~,
do II hhds snp,ur III Gay and co-i7 de- ~ bLis
molssscs T. NJ Scolt-22 do Gunbn and cn Y' ,s
sks eoed cotton Lapge and Legendre-6 do 4 n
Newman and chs do & Dpniaz-tpf do IA I tl.
and GO -sundiicA to ordnr-Toial s2i bales col
ton. 22o5 SKIS cotton seed 81 SKIS seed cotton 3,
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
Total receipts 2Gt bales cotton $40 skis cotton
seed HID tpbarco.
MORghNs IA and TEXAS RhILRoAD-per
steamship whitney, 500 bales coiton-per steam.
ship Morgan i5B bales cotton from Galveston
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAIIIOAn
Total 1872 hlidE sugar i5J bbs moasses.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-22
TUESDAY EVENING. Dec.

TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 81, 1875.
,COTTON-Thc sales to-day mot in.
Guiding $50 bales additional not report
Cd until today summed up 10,450 BALES
at easier prices for most qualities, ex-
cept good staple. requiring a reduction
q IS on the quotations for ordinary and
n,,.c' FOR oroin mary ana on the inside fig
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-22
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO.

Co. For ~. LOUIS, CAIRO. MEM.
.ts<sEai phis and Bends-Thefnc steamer
II. G. Yacger,
~. van ii"ok' muster. n. u. Fowler. clerk
Le"Vca TUESDAY. Dec. -. ut : D. IN.
Bismarck,
oho' Spano, mnster; Boss Powell. clerk.
Through bills Of iadiug via Cairo and Belmont
to oil points North and West
- j. j.. WOODS T. CO.,
"l'H 1pt Common street.