davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
nOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW York, Feb. q. 10:10a. m.-Good midding
ssdS na%nn mF mddus If orleans Hr @
ding Alabama 13 3-lGc middling uplands 13 Lice.
strict low middling uplands u 13-l6c;, low mid
ing uplands 70 nolee strict good ordln9fy up
ordinary uplands 9-16. Exchange bankers. 3
days. 4s9te4ssh; bankers. 60 days. 4s5!aegsss;
ruary Il 1s-169i27sc, March IS 1-s2@13 1-1sc
April Is 9-32c Mayl3s, June 10 l1-l6@1 @13Sc. July
IS ~ -31@13 2932c, August Is 81, 1,32@4 lice Gold
l2@l mFnuTes I1 sof barely steady Sal Sales % for
future delivery $500 bales; February l2 3-l6c.
March IS I-l6@l3 s-32c. April 13 9-a2s19 5-16c,
ss-sac. August lac. Gold ll2S@1l27s.
1915 D. m.-Spots dull; middling 1sc low mid
ding 12ac. good ordinary, lie; Futures quiet
Aprl Is 9-32@l3 5-1ac. May 10 7-32e13 916c. June
l3 23-32@l34c July ls1s@I3 l5-l6e. August 10 3-32
oe14 Lice. Gold 1l2agll2%. Sales OF cotton to-
day 2os bales. Saturday evening $40; sales for
export $40, for consumption 259. for future de-
Up o. MIXTURES quiet Sales for future de-
13 1-I6Dls 3-32, April IS 932@13 $40 May 1a 1882
@ls o-ie. june. IS 2a-s2@1si, July 1908 l5-l6.
"Siu SiIs .. msHSpot weak; middling Orleans 13s.
middling Alabama Is lie. middllng uplands -.
strict low middling 12s, low middling l2a4 strict
good ordinary III good ordinary II. Ordinary I, ,aa
90 DAYS 4s5 l.oD4s6; commercial GO days 1921; Flu
tures easier; February II 13-l6g12 2.-32. March
ga 1-3261I3 LID, April 13if113 9-32, May l3iWl3
iy-sa. June 13 li-i6@l3 1892 July 135@l3 1882,
August I4@14 l-s2. Gold llai@9ll25. Sales to day
oo5 sales last evening 600. sales for export AS,
sales for consumption 300, future delivery 1900.
3 q. mixtures quiet and steady; sales for
future delivery 1900 bales February yo y 2l,s3
Nav Ia 17-32@13 GIG. June - 23-32@13A, July
IS a9-s2, August H. Gold 1l2al@112M.
PHILADEIpHIA, Feb Met receipts 43 bales
gross Sc; market dull; middling 1874, low mid
WIIMINGTON. Feb. Met receips 44s; exports
coastWise 600; stock $685.; market quiet and
nominal: middling l2t. low middling It, good
NORFOLK. Feb. Met receipts 9s5. eXports
coastWise 25O6, sales 674. stock 1887. Market
GMyEsToN. Feb. Met receipts 2e9s bales
exports Great Britain 5473. coastwise 359, sales
s06. stock 74,09l. Market dull; middling l2f. low
middling iii, good ordinary lot.
SAVANNAH, Feb. Met receipts 1880, gross
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
SPECIAL DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON.
u;nhly Important from Wash
ington.
THE LEvEE COMMITTEE.
W." sa.sprc them and Make Interest,"
ing statements.
Favorable Report for Immediate and
Permanent Relief.
THE BILL WILL PASS.
,orIsIANA MEMORIAL IN CONGRESS.
The Senate on the Same Pinch.
CNrjstancy VIII Vote with Him.
NO VOTE YET.
NO VOTE YET.
Poor Babcock and Miserable Grant.
n-o.ked Whisky Affects Thorn Badly
md Depopulates the White House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Committee
IN Ieyees met this morning, and by in
citation OF Mr.. Ellis, chairman, Gen.
unnphreys, Chief Engineer United
states army, and Capt. Leathers were
nresent. The committee were much
aided and instructed by the counsel
and scientific requirements OF Gen.
humphreys and the practical expert
pnce OF Capt. Leathers. The pictures
!, the present condition of the levees,
me threatening overflow and the i'm
pendinp destruction of property, was
most emphatically depicted by Capt.
Ieathers, who showed that the levee
protection, now contemplated, II OBJ
tanned. would increase the cotton crop
~ the South threefold. In this opinion
Gen. Humphreys concurred. The COM
mittee will inspect the leyees from st.
Louis to New Orleans in April.
An interview with Mr.. Ellis this
morning elicits the fact that two distinct
plans are In contemplation, one an ap-
propriation for immediate and tempo
rary relief, and the other for a great Ma
tional system for the final and perma-
nent reclamation of oil alluvial lands
subject to inundation.
The Committee feel confident OF OBJ
tanning an appropriation this Congress.
Mr.. Lamar has been requested to-day
to call caucus on Wednesday for the
consideration Of the Louisiana memo
rial.
Senator Thurman made an exhaustive
and very able argument to-day against
the admission of Pinchback. Chris
tancy said he endorsed every word OF
Thurman, and would also vote against
Pinchback. No vote taken yet.
The White House has been depopu-
lated, the inmates having gone to st.
Louis to testify for their comrade Bah
cock. BIJoU.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Tn executive
session of the Senate long and bitter
debate was had over Billings nomina-
ton, but no vote was taken.
Lacey is here to step in II Billings be
rejected. BIJoU.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
Arrest of Noted Burglars.

SKELETON KEYS FOUND ON THEIR PERSON.
On January 26 S. G. Bernard and w.
O'Brien were arrested at the corner OF
Camp and Gravier streets and sent to
the Parish Prison by Judge Evans as
dangerous and suspicious characters.
On the morning Of February 4 they
were visited by a man named James
Ryan, in company with a woman, who
were also arrested, but the woman was
afterward released.
Tt appears that all Of the parties
named came here with gang OF thieves,
and one Of them, named Frank Lee,
alias French, registered himself ut the
st. James Hotel. That night he invited
a stranger to sleep with him. On the
following morning the stranger found
that his kind friend had flown and
taken with him silver watch and $135
in currency. On February 4th Officers
Simon and Staelburger arrested
Frank Lee, alias Frenchie, together
with his pal, Jas. O'Neil, alias Dock,
and locked them up in the Central Sta
ton, charging them with breaking, en-
tering, and stealing one silver watch,
two gold chains, gold watch and $135
in currency. When the thieves were
searched,at the station bunch Of skel-
eton keys were found on their persons.
ST. PATRICK's FAIR.-NOtwithsta
the bad weather last night, st. Patrick g
Hall was crowded. This was the closing
night, but the ladies have determined to
give the young folks chance to enjoy
themselves, and propose to have a grand
hop tonight. There will be string
band Of twenty pieces to play the dane
ing music. We expect the hall will be
crowded. The Centennial table last night
was crowded; it seemed as if some un.
usual excitement prevailed, and so there
did. The contest for the diamond studs
between the two we'll known gentlemen
was growing very exciting, and it was
as much as Mr.. Waterman and DR.. Fol
we'll could do to attend to their guests.
The results of the fair are very crafty
ing to the ladies, and we hope to see the
hall crowded again tonight by those
who intend to 60 to the hop. 1t prom
ises to be the event OF the season.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

How IT HAPPENED Orton, the owner
and president Of telegraph lines, owned,
not long ago, half a million stock in the
New York Tribune, and was going to
kick out Whitelaw Reid, Greeley,s
worthy successor. Jay Gould objected,
and squeezed Orton in corner
in a telegraph stock speculation, and
then told Orton that ne must either
sell him Could the Ir.Dune 1 So STOCK ,orgsd or 90
to the wall. Orton caved, transferred
the Tribune stock. Reid retains his
place. and Orton hates Jay Gould, Hun
tington's s partner These are the facts
that give such peculiar coloring to dis
patches that come down to innocent
Texans about Tom SCOTS measures.
People may believe, with these facts be.
fore them, as much as they please OF
press dispatches from Washington
Texas Daily Statesman.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Man Ran Over and Killed on the N. o.,
Mobile and Texas Railroad.

About half-past o'clock Sunday the
body of Joseph Cazes, alias Tuette, aged
about So years, was found on the track
OF the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad, seven miles from this city. 1t
is stated by parties living in that vicin-
ity that he was lying on the. track, and
was run over and killed by the a. IN.
train coming from Mobile. His body
was brought to the Fifth Precinct, and
on examination it appeared that his legs
were almost severed from the body
also, that three ribs and his spinal col
umn were broken. The Coroner held
an inullest.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
1u Ut Monroe Broken Open - Escape OF
Prisoners.

Especial dispatch TO the N. o. DEMoCRAT.l
MONROE, Feb. 7.-During storm at 5
o'clock this morning the Jail here was
broken open with assistance from the
outside. The prisoners. eight in num-
Oer, escaped. One OF them was in on
oaarge Of murder, the others for lar
cnnv G
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
from the Amite City Democrat

We publish the above prospectus" Of
the WEEKLY DEMOCRAT in order that our
people may know that in the future they
will have weekly paper published in
New Orleans, devoted to the true inter-
ests. The course of the daily DEMOCRAT
is a guarantee of the weekly, and with
Col. Robert Tyler as editor, and the
present board Of directors, the WEEKLY
DEMOCRAT is bound to be success. We
wish it "God speed,' and ask every
Democrat to subscribe for it at once. A
club Of 100 subscribers ought to be sent
from Amite
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

PERSONALS the arrival of the
splendid steamer Marie Louise, quite a
number of our fellow-citizens returned
home. Among them we take pleasure
in mentioning Judge David Creswell,
Hon. A. Fl. Leonard. Maj. II. J. Hear
sey, Mr.. r. b. Patterson and Mr.. John
Dickinson. Rev. Bishop Wilmer, of the
Episcopal Church, was also among the
passengers, and DR.. Joseph Trastour.
The latter gentleman, we understand,
proposes locating in our city. Glad to
see you all in Shreveport, gentlemen.-
Shreveport Times.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-Gen. Babcock,
Geo. H. Williams, ex-Attorney General,
Levi Luckey, the Presidents Private
Secretary, and w. O. Avery, arrived
here from the City Of Washington this
morning. and took rooms at the Lindell
Hotel. The other friends of the General
will arrive tomorrow and for several
days to come. Judge Porter, OF New
York, counsel for Gen. Babcock, will
probably not reach here until tomorrow
or Monday. owing to sickness.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

NsED PoTAToEs.-Mr. ]. c. Murphy has the
and most varied stock Of seed potatoes in
,ae NJ city. such the Early Rose. Jackson Whites.
.nK Eyes. Goodrich Russctts and Peach Blows !:
$50 = some 500 barrels silver skin aad red Onions.
~Poydgas street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

n 1&1cuRrAN-G. Nj. Borges. of the Acme Oyster
NY NOS. and IL Royal street, is O most elegant
lung man, especially regarding his cookery;
~. now can he help this when that generous
sSa good looking young fellow. Frank Woods,
S,es'aes - over the festal board. He tries hard to
p1ease. and if he does not il is not his fault
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
Marine News.

PASS s-A-LOuTRE. Feb. 7. IL m.-Wind north.
light Weather cloudy. Arrived British schoon-
or Jennie Wood. Pizzati. master, s days from
Utiila. cargo fruit. to s. Otcri & bro; Americdn
schooner Gertrude Howes, VIM. Hyberg, master.
days from Ruatan. cargo fruit. to ID. Cefalu x
Go. No departures.
SOUTHWEST PASS. Feb. 7. u m.-Barometer
30 40. Wind cast, southeast. light. Weather
cloudy and mild. Arrived: Austrian bark
deaux; American 4chooner Calvin p. Harris.
Benton muster. 10 days from New York. Sailed:
Steamships Bolivar and Frankfurt. and ship
Paul .Boynton; steamship Gullermo inside
bound out.
SOUTHWEST PASS. Feb. 7. 8 y. m.-Barometer
30 O:35. Wind east. light Weather. clear and
mild Arrived British ship Edith. Homer.
master. 20 days from New York; ItaIion brig
Cingue Sorrelle. Antonio. master. a days from
Palermo, with fruit. to q. Grande. Sailed:
Steamship Guillermo, barks Trino. Vikingen.
Qttnyen Hirunds and MercatOr.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

FURNISHING GooDs.-Gentlemen. il you wish
Me s pest. the cheapest and most stylish furnish
- Jug goods. so to LEIGHToN's CORNER Canal and
Charles streets. Also full line of shirts.
yan coiored and white, to be had at this empo-
.lum Of fashion. Stand not upon the order of
sunny. but 60 at once TO LEIGHToNs CORNER.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.
TelegrapIlic Summary.


Turkey has concluded to accept and apply
several of the propositions of Count Andrassy in
dealing with the insurgents. and TO appoint a
to carry them out. Among these commissions
are q modified system of collecting taxes. grant
ing of religious liberty and application of a por-
ton Of taxes to local improvements.
SPAIN.
Continued Alfonsist successes are reported
but Don Carlos is not put under yet
FRANCE.
The recent elections were favorable to the mod
crate republicans and against the monarehlsts
GERMANY.
News from Bismarck indicates strong disposi-
ton to treat the differences between the church
and State honorably.
DOMESTIC.
The jury i'm the Lands ease returned verdict
Of not guilty on account Of insanity.
Tho whisky trials and convictions are the gen
cral subject Of speculation and talk in the West
and Washington. Latest reports intimate that
l;ristow is driving tho prosecution too hard for
the White House. Tho evidence comes too near
homo to please Grant and the probability is that
Brisow will be put out of the Cabinet.
Tho Pinchback case is to come up Tuesday
The appropriation for levees will probably be
The Texas Pacific Railroad bill will also prob
ably pass both Houses.
Later news from. the Mexican border indi-
cato increasing trouble with the cattle thieves.
Every few months that notorious ran
ter, Mr.. Robert Toombs, gets. up in some
public place and amuses himself by
making Secession speech, in which he
represents nobody's sentiments except
his own. The SoNthern press promptly
deny that he has any right to speak for
the South, and repudiate oil OF his
utterances. A few Administration jour
nails in the North republish the speech,
and point to it as an indication of the
unreconciled spirit of the South, when
it is only an indication that its author
is reckless fanatic. What the
South really thinks of him may
be Judged by these remarks
from the Lynchburg Vuginian: Now,
what sense is there in Toomb's raving
What is the use of his talking about
what he fought" for, when, as every
body knows, he did little or no fighting
when the opportunity was furnished
him, and only the inclination was want
ing We deny the right Of Mr.. Toombs,
whose life has been signal failure, and
who, with great natural talents, Is
utterly devoid Of wisdom, to keep his
country in ferment, and simply to
crafty his vulgar taste for playing bully
and braggart to injure the people that
it should be his chief object to serve. y
Ne,U York Tribune.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

80.
1894 exports to Great Britain 22G0. coastwlse I34
nominaly Unchanged; middling 12s; low mid
ding III.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 7.-Gross receipts 2ss. ex-
ports continent 100, :. coastWise %, sales i25
stock $500. Market dull middling 49, low MD
ding 12@125, good ordinary 10l.
PRovIpENcE Feb. stock 1900.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 7.-Receipts 2l93; shipments
1900: sales 1000; stock 65811. Market dull; mid-
ding 12h.
New YORK. Feb. T. Net receipts 1858, gross 38o7
oxports-Great Britain 1885, France 6. Continent
100. coastwise 1915. sales 915 stock 152 .95b mar,
ordinary II. .''is 49, ~" 'i'
BOSTON. feb 7.-Not receipts "a paios t!,s gIoss
!lo, sales I5 STOCK le1so market qulet' niouiihs
IA low mddllng i2.s good ordinary m ~
7s1 Fco eoo g rsesapS re ssa sIi &
noasWse ~ safes e24 Siock nI ord u
nluuiing I27s' low mlouilhe l2@i22s' sooo oioih-
ary lo's. --o. ,,,,.. b.,
a, & u! an ponts ogI 2og iy'' r. ,Ro Con
.nsnt 1920 Gohs2iidate1 a. sls rece1pts ss29y ek
ports 10 Hfeat br,talh ieas; @ 70 france o'''' 70
'hn G9n,nen1 w VII sc9ck yIogiS oo,sos sss1
,bALTTi.M0RE, rep; Ius lrglnia consp,s osIt - :
West virginia gs Nor,l yaroilna oS, o.u. 10, ~
new y 10, Special tax pa today ougmI an,e. tra
a. /.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
,orISIANA ME MORTAL IN CONGRES.
The Senate on the Same Pinch.

~..rman Goes Through the Case nnd
Christancy WIN Vote with Him.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
River News.

vIcKsBuRo. Feb Up: Arlington and Mary
Bell. Sunday. Down: Utah. Due: Thos. Sher-
lock. Up: Thompson Dean and Jno. b. Mande.
Down: Pargoud. Weather cloudy and muddy:
heavy rain before daylight River rising.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

The Atlanta Herald informs its read
ers that Robert Toombs' speech before
the Georgia Legislature was heard good
naturedly, and many Of the things
which he said met with the apprecia-
ton and Endorsement Of his hearers, but
his observations upon secession and the
Union evidently fell upon unrespons!Ye
hearts. - -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

ELopEMENT.- Between the sherry and
champagne, Mr.. Watterson thus NOR
alizes on the Mackenzie elopement:
"She is gone, this Canadian beauty,
and Brydges with her; and where's the
good Of recalling her, and what use is
She now to anybody +? The world is no
wiser and no better than before. The
ignorant are led astray. The vicious
follow their desires. Those that have
the pretext Of domestic infelicity affect
to do the best they can; and some go up
and some go down, while the produc-
tive cause, such as it is, goes on forever.
Wives and daughters never fall for
nothing. The fault is always with the
man, not the woman"
Which man, the husband or the other
fellow The seducer rarely, if ever, plies
bis game with woman who has been
virt1ously reared and holds her honor
as priceless jewel in spite paeand OF an IN Tn,
libertine usually seeks his victims after
his own kind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

Bartlett. matchmaker and
i, os.aising yey considerable
A.,s,- DENTIST a lOash young
- becoming au adept ia bis 6u'i-
sd ssaa owns a splendid .lall farm I. con
-. ysllI.u, village, consist
-1 .e.e,. lis Buildings aud
49,. .a prime order and all bis
seq. c5n.o''aDIy warm 10
-. eea.le, lie - aware That
.s. u-cA as possible OF h'
..ca BIS .aru Waa The view to
-,..a.a, q. manure Is '1' nSa'
lie las N.9 determined to
..s,asl, r,.lt,Oa ia crops add
..,.-..ag,g,aace %: o.'en 'c'a-
suArd 10 enrich The soil.
I ,.., asa .arusr siard high.
Al ANDKCSC0GiNsR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

Henry Abbott owns a line farm
90 .s.sv between Rumiord Fails
ssl3 4Cartre. His fArm consists
b Sl- sps., gently andu'ating and
=, level. HIS plan IS 10 clear
- ~ -..,ruc.iors and toJce down the
in' "a proper depth. Hss deter
.rc no olher but the best
5,re different kinds OF animals
ann he is a reading farmer
.rs. 10 gradual Improvement.
s. Al ANDEOsCOGINER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

T. ne Honorable Justices Of the supreme Jniicia
court usrf O. Dc holden Hf Paris, f-fiig d1f FOR
thr County ~ oxford and state Of Maine.
TFNNIE BRANN, oi Norway. in the County of
u oxford aud state OF Maine, wife OF Orn Brann
II Wuu iu the County OF Pruobscot, respectfully
libes and gives This honorable Court - De INFORM
ID that her maileu name was Jennie Bryant, that
. DE was lawfully married % the said Grin Biann
Nv 4 Fcrnaid. 4 Justice OF the Peace 40 VIM
aforesaid on the twelfth dav OF Dec. \. ID. lsd9.
anil Ian. had hv him two children, ono OF whom Il
now living 20 wit: George Y. Branu, four years
old. that since their intermarriage your hbclant
has conducted herself as a faithful, chaste and az
fec,ionate wife, aud has resided with MIN AZ sald
VIM a. aforesaid that the said Oru Brann. Who'll
lv regardless OF his marriage vows and duty, on
he = day Of April, A. ID. 1873, without reason
ahic rsuse deserted and abandoned your libelaut,
since which time she has neither seen nor heard
frem the said Grin Brann and your libeant further
ayers that che does { kuow the said brann.s
residence and that she has exercised reasonable
diligence 10 ascertain the same bOt Cpulu not
Nrd vour libelaut shows that the said Grin Brann
rr three Years prior 20 his said deseTtiOn hAQ peen
,uilfv OF habtuAl drunkenness and was during
al that time IN state OF haOl1uat iusoAioa'iy ~,
and YOUR lbelsnt further shows that during the
I'D three wears said Grin Brann constantly aud
grossly reelected, iltreated and abused your IL
belaut that he has been guilty OF great cruelty To-
yrsrIs her and mas constantly and habltually used
70 her and in her presence and hearing obscene,
urolane and threatening language; and your llOcl'
ant further shows that on divers DAYS ana divers
times within twelve months pi0r 20 MS san ue
g-,f-r in Ami. \ D. 1873 &C said VIM, the said
Orin Braun committed the crime OF adultery win
divers lewd women whose names are 70 your IL
Reliant INSTRUMENTATION your lbelant prays
~bt aad Justice In the premises, that the custody
OF aid minor child may be decreed her by THIS
honorable Court; that she may be allowed 70 re-
inc ber maiden name; and that she may DC d.
voree.l from the bonds of matrimony between her.
seif and the said Orin Brann; and your libelant
aver. that -aid divorce would be reasonable anu
,',,,,- CONDUCIVE 10 domestic harmony aud con-
sstent with the peace and morality Of society S,i
j IN T. ~
MI q, N,ryrav Ian Is 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01


.4.5 1-s 81. Che rage
-l,.. y A'' '-'''''''' 'F'''
BLY,
lei. AeI 3D.. "m t''a'a 'o 'a'
.F.s ,.sa.-ao-se ucR' SAooa' o
PA
A. ,g,o. Norway. occupied
-..r..... pulpit las. Sabbath
-.......I..rsrsl.i,. So,i.l Gree
t,.T.e,ls,1.vc.iag wiki
,,.-.. a. are cordially
..t.,.,., Grand Mn
'-'-'.. L.t..5,, Frv,hpr,
t:.ho,.3, h.r.
...,, -, r,,,v
-, -f,,.Cor,,v
c. ,,l.'- -.' : '-',1
Ia' ~ Zee -
>-''s VISA
| 81 rf.rt t-+. 49, t-N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
STATE OF MAINE.

ANDROSCOGGIN. SIS Supreme Judicial Court
Auburn, jan 20 4. d. 1876.
TPON the foregoing libel ordered that the MEL
rs-Sr before tn Justice of our supreme Judicial
on,f 10 be held al Paris, within and for the Coun-
~ OF oxford on the second Tuesday oil March \.
n Is16. BY publishing an attested copy oil SAID
iftsi ana this order thereon three weeks success
lively ip the oxford Democrat newspaper print
"a m Paris in our County OF oxford, the ia,t pub
I,.stion To lie thirty days al least prior TO said
.s.',,,s Tuesday OF March, that he may there and
sSen in our said Court appear and show cause, If
~ he have. why the prayer OF said l0elant
sHo"iN ARTEMAS LIBBY.
Justice OF the sup. Jud. Court.
A true copy Of the Libel and Order oil Court
thereon. ,.,tps : yUptcIIT Clerk
Attest JAMES o. " iNIolltl w =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
Maine Steamship Go.
semi-weekIy Line 10 New York
l.z...saIs4sa.s4s,4I4>4
;z.-.-:- " -
Steamers Eleanora and FranCOnia

Steamers Eleanora and FranconIa,
Will until further notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland, every MONDAY and THURsDA1l
ate z. NJ, and leave Pier IS East River, Ne"
York, every MONDAY ana 1HuRSpA1 AT
7. VI.
The Eleanora is new steamer, just buiIiOf thia
route and both she and the Franconia are httedup
with fine accommodations for passengers MAKING
This the most convenient aud comfortable route TOT
travellers between New York sud Maine These
steamers will touch no Vineyard Haven during tne
summer months on their passage 10 aud ~ ON New
York.
Passage in state Room 55.Op, meals extra
Goods forwarded 10 and from Fh liepha,
Montreal Quebec, 81. John aud an nirts Of Maine
ss-Freight taken at tue lowest rates.
ghipners are requested to send their freight u
the steamers as early a. 4, p. VI. on days they
leave Portland. Fer further in formation appiy 10
HENRY FOX, General Agent l."' anu.
If ANFs Ag't Pier3s r. R. New York.
Tickets and state rooms can also be 0Dts heo Al
" Fxcha ge Street i'iy-'n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

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