davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-15

To- Ta'ts ill.,, for n:a neoorso At tbs request of
On motion Of Aid. Cleveland. N. J, fsokch was
substituted for II. 8. Sioeson ~ Judge IN the
Third p1oclnct Of tho Thirteenth Ward.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
On motion of Aid. 1yAn. James Nfloney waa
hubsttuted for John HarttgAn ~ judga in Tho
F.tss Precinct Of To Fourteenth Ward: .lso
Firt Precinct; Henry J: jacobs for Bryan
DonnetIy Ia tho Tnlrd District; N. A.
T. buy fn place Of u. 8cllurenenan In
tho Fourth Precinct JAmes Fitzsnmoas for
trict be flxed at No. B3 milwaukee avenue.
On motion Of Aid. Ryan, Omcr II. Allen vas
a''hatttnted for William corbett a. Judge OF tho
Sevonth Precinct Of the Fourteenth Ward.
F1FrERHTn wAnp.
o. motion Of AID: NAhs, q. II. Gage wa sub:
Htltuted for Frank Nioseu 81 Judge In tho Second
proesnct Of The Fifteenth Ward. Also. CAPT ?.
IL. 1'ysn was substitutod for Charles Coatello tn
the Fourth pfectnct.
On motion of AID. HchalIner, Frank X. viob!3g
Nat substituted for Andrew iittior hs Judge iu
tue Fourth Precinct Of tho sixtesnth Ward.
6KvKNTEENTH wAHD.
On motion Of AID. Sweeney Erneet Bohm HAB
Gnbstisutcd for William Rally a. clerk In the
First Precinct Of the Seventeenth Wari. Also
In tho scoond Precinct. Fosor Johnaou vaa sub
ssltuted for William Mye1 as judge, aud John
1E1tlua Wh3 RuDeIlkQtEQ JUN 1k0uRNa Us
clerk. In tho Third Precinct, James Shtcida
Was substituted for Jamcs lianaloy "a Judge,
aud John Whif1en for Thomaa Doughersy as
clerk. III tho Fourth Precinct, potor Conlan, T.
Lotus, aud r. ]. atlchnelB wera substituted ~
judges for Daniel Gilroy. Anthony Lyun. aud
MARTIN Frazer. John Mcdonald uaa al8o substi-
tuted as clark for uaEssn Garsigan. in tic aame
precinct.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
On c1ptfon Of Aid. Corcorau, l.. a. White Was
aubstit,tod for Fred Becker tn the Fifth Pre-
ciuct Of tha Eighteenth Ward.
On motion OF AID. Schanuos tha Council then
adjourned.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30

In the waiting room at one of the
depots in s'ourishing Western city.
might have been seen recently two wo-
men. ore young and handsome. the
other old and ngly. The various trains
rushed in snd out. the last passenger
train for some hours had departed. hat
still they sAt. these two women.
One remark led 70 another, until they
were chatting quite oonhdcnsisily, The
young woman in turn became colimu-
nicativc. and said her lover WAS coming
on in the midnight train. and that she
Was going with him to tho next station
to /. married Wherenpon the old lady
said she had had much experience in
the marrying business" and would
give the young lady some advice, and
here is what she said:
We'll. child. never marry . railroad
CT. for he is liable TO get killed y, any
time Besides. he has such nice chance
to hirt
Never marry = military man, for he
Is liable Ia SO 10 MAR and get shot. Be
sides, his gorgeous clothes attracts at
tent,on If the women.
Never marry . hotel-keeper. Nv
frs, husband wAs hotel keeper and fell
through the elevator opening and broke
bis dArn.d sknll Ii riles me when l
think of that mAn.
Never marry travelling man. for
he's always AWAY from ham. Melody
knows ~hA, those men Are up to when
they are away from hum.
Never marry . stesmboater. My
second husband WAS . steamboat cap
tain and got bowea into +,ooo. 600
pieccs. blast him. l always get terribly
n,sd when | think of .ha; man.
Never marry dry goods man.
DYES in cloth Is ~ injurious. They
never live half their days
Never marry grocer. They have
such dirty hands. Nv third husband
WAS . grocer: add such hands As he'd
have wss 'nuf .o .lcken q body. lie
MAS killed BY . molssses barre! f.llin'
on him when | think Of him ! an
really completely disgus;ed
Never marry . carpenter. Ny
fourth husband ~as carpenter. and fell
of a scsnold and was smashed into :
Jelly. May his ~oal sleep in peace
Never marry a machinis,- Ny 9Th
husband wzs machinist. I'll never
forget the day he was brought home on
bnAni didn't r~co1nire hiO A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30

belt bad eooe od puIly and hit him
plump in the face. and spread his nAse
oil over his cuontsAncs. pro0iao1
him on has dyin' bed that ia never mas-
~ another mschiuist-
Just then tAs train rollsd in. and the
old lady asAsd :
Child. what business is yoas lov1
ia :"
Insurance basin@.s
%, mercy You don't meAn 10 osrry
him Nv sixth husband wAs an ssur-
Ance-" a&@#
But the young lady w.s zod1yo o~t
her iover & go
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30
A Shrewd PiagiAriss.

e.. 1-~.-, .ssa<t Aaa&sl
one of the New E.Riani colleges N
easting shoas for profession. coDclud-
ed tl,s, hc bail call 10 pr,-teh Ac.
cordingly he gave . few months to
Ia studying for the ministry. and WAS
finally ordained aud settled. Sam. MAS
smart in HE Ways. and extremely good.
looking. but ws never considered him
much Of scholar His memory was
good. but bis reasoning faculties were
Of low order. For a wife he mar
r,ed pretty intelligent lady who hsd
been teacher in the academy of the
town where he was settled. and be be-
came popular with his people.
BY and by one of his old college
mates paid him . visit, spent Q Sab
bath with him. and heard him preach.
The visitor was surprised at the depth
aud power Of the sermon.
SAM" said he, as they sat in the
study together, how in the world did
you get up that sermon 2"
Rather good, wasn't it 2"
"One of the best / ever heard. How
did you do il"
"You can keep secret :"
"N course"
we'll, I'll tell you. Ny wife is .
scholar /, che selects sermons for me.
and translates them into Latin Then
l take her TRANSLATION, without having
seen the original. and translate it into
English. The sermon you hesrd to-
day vss one of DIR. Clarkes: and l don't
believe be could have recognized il If he
had heard il himsslf.''
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30

BEssIE TURSER.-A New York cor
respondent Of the Boston Journal
writes q" Bessie Turner is living in our
neighborhood. Her financial con iition il
not affluent. Her $l4O which she i. said
a. have received at the trial, did not go
far. The books that were publiShed in
her name were written by friend. aud
she received $1,000 on the two. She
has not been successful in her efforts TO
get employment. end claims to be in
necessituO0s circumstances. She hes
talent enough fx tsscAer OF goves-
ssas; but hss ssssi.ss 90. ~ IN -
mand. She borrowed few dollars the
other day from . personal friend. stat
ing that she was in actual need. She
has had one or two places but remained
only a short time. Mrs. Tilton lives
in quiet way in Brooklyn with her
mother. She 10 almost completely iso-
lated. She supports herself by giving
music lessons IN a few families within
the circle in which she moves and in
this manner she will spend her
Winter
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30
..scsL4A!eus

DEiEsATE TO c, N5REss
j. p. JUDSON.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
W. H. WHITE.
CoCScIL.
WILLIAM PICKERING
ASSEMBLY
JOSEPH FOSTER.
w. /. WILSON.
PROBATE JUDGE.
THOMAS BURKE.
SHERIFF.
ROBERT T. FLYNN.
AUDITOR.
NJ. S. BOOTH.
COUNTY TREASURER
II. b. CURRY.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
ROBERT l.. THORNE.
school. sUPERiNTENDENT.
ID. r. MCMILLAN.
COMMISSIONERS.
II. X. MADDOCKS.
RUFUS STEARNS.
FRANK MCCLELLAN.
ASSESSORS.
ANDREW CHILBERG.
JOHN SLEEVES.
JOHN j. SEERLEY-
JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE-sEATrLE.
c. &. PERKINS.
ID. W. SELYE.
CoNsTABLEs--sEAT
w. D. LYTS.
3. F. COOMBS.
FOR CONSTITUTION.
2m-dkv
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

APPOINTMENTS ny THE GOVERNOR.
The State House was more than u5u-
ally dull yesterday only ~ few ana en-
tirely unimportant appointments were
made For Tcrrebonne parrish IL. =.
Sidney, Parish Judge, Yioe Shcrburne,
deceased.
State at large z. II. Ryland and W..
II. L. Lewis rcappointed, and }. - Cur
tis appointed. vice IT,. Wood Perry,
members OF tho Board OF Control OF inc
Louisiana Agricultural and Mechanical
College. VI.
The Governor leaves to-day Tor wash
ington and the northeast, ana ID eH-
pectcd to be absent some ten days.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
INUSEM ENTS.

ACADEMY OF Music Four opera
bufres. selecting the gems from "Barbe
Blue, :" "Grand Duchess "Girotle- I'll
rolia" and LA File de Madame An
got" surely this Is fun and merfimcnt
enough for one night. IT certainly
ought to crowd the Academy, and no
doubt will. as this Is the last night OF
the Julia Mathews English Opera Bontte
Company. Monday the Helen DEste
Dramatic Company make their first APP
pearance in New Orleans ut this thea
ire. II being the last week OF the sea
son. one that has extended over thirty
two weeks, Manager Bidwell deserves
the thanks Of the amusement-lovlng
citizens for tho many novelties he mas
presented and that, too, under adverse
circumstances, theatricals not having
fi,urished i'm New Orleans for the past
three seasons rs in other cities, making
it very difficult for managers to obtain
first-c class attraction. The Helen ID Este
Company come we'll recommended, and
will present many plays OF real merit.
They should be patronized.
Mr.. Bidwell announces, April 30, the
closing night Of his popular Academy
Of Music. making II season or thirty
two weeks, being about the average
theatrical season in New Orleans. he
has played fourteen weeks OF dramatic
stars: five weeks dramatic combina-
tions; three weeks specially combl-
nations: two weeks pantomime; three
weeks Ministries and burlesqne; two
weeks spectacular drama; one week
japanese. and two weeks English opera
bouife. The attraction, as general
thing. has been. good all through, and
reflects great credit upon the energy
and enterprise Of the management. A
citizens testimonial benefit is rendered
Mr.. Bidwell, which he accepts. and
names Monday, May !, for the occasion:
ST.. CHARLES THEATRE The same bill
was repeated last night Mt the st.
Charles, and will be given again to-
night. Monday many new specialtles
WILDE introduced, as will be seen by
reference to programmes. The attend
ance was quite large at the matinee and
at the night performance.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

v.nrlv loas TO New Orleans by the IN
vestlnent would be exactly $500, 600.
(f, III tho railway business Is con-
Quoted at q net loss To the company " 10
necessarily net loss to the community
from which the capital - Withdrawn 70
build II.
tratlsported over the road are ~ SUN
Client value TO benefit the community ny
tho increase Of trade. they Will neces-
sarily pay enough freight to mako thc
railway u paying Investment 10 the
stockholders.
~ That capitalists cannot be pre-
vented from, much less they need to
he induced or compelled to. Invest IN u
safe and remunerative Investment.
ID That II the same money was IA,
vested i'm cotton manufactures II woulu
ndd Ave hundred times more 70 the
wealth and prosperity OF New orleahs
than the railway.
Supposa. us It's advocates claim, that
the railway brought 900 additional
hnleg Of cotton to this market. the
pInntcr would have to be paid for this
cotton. and II handling, COMPRISING,
etc. cost nothing. the gain to the wealth
II New Orleans would not exceed VII per
bale. say 100000. On the other SIDE,
you would have to charge 10 pef
/
vested ia railway. S3Oo,oOo
loga IN expenses. deterioration, wear and
tear. say 10 per cent--$300.0 900 SG0D.ooO
not rain to wealth Of the city. $780,
SUPPOSE tho same $3.O0O.O00 were IN.
attend invested in cotton mills which
would manufacture 300, 900 bales OF cot
ton. Every bale Of raw cotton worth
$50. when manufactured would he WORM
snv from 800 TO $500 per bale. gross
gniu on the whole amount ranging from
ar. OOO. 900 to S75, OOOO0O, from which
ruuat be deducted 10 per cent interes
and 10 per cent loss In wear and tear,
say 5000. 900, leaving from +li. 100000 u
All 400 900. or II differences varying iron
sld InO, 900 to $7i. 100. 900 in favor ~ th'
manufactory in gross production.
These figures are, Of course, not strict
~ accurate in any specific case. bu
there is no doubt that great deal more
wealth IL added to community ~
manufactures than by simple transpor'a
ton, and the calculation simply nus
trates nm unerring ana unfalllnR primer
ple M TO the measure OF tho RESPECTIVE
yalucs Of the different form OF invest
ment. But lot us never forget thht ~
most benefits the community who, g.
honest industry or legitimate trade
, adds most to his own wealth, ana there
, by adds most to tho wealth to the com
munity.
, Lot us never for the sake OF sup
posed general incidental advantage IN
1 wade tho rights Of private property 9
4 make any mans title to his propert
, DEPEND on the will OF temporar.
, minority. The principle Ia too danger
Gus to admit OF u moment SANCTION 2
the Cottrts
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
Ncasurer IsabcOck,

AS engineer in charge of the public
buildings and grounds, Measurer Bah
cock has habitually stolen the valuable
flowers from the green houses in his
keeping ought to be entirely
abolished distributed them among
the families Of members of Congress
and officials, with the compliments of
Gen. Babcock," as il they were his pri
vate property. There are two revivalists
at Washington, initiating Moody and
Sankey on small scale. Babcock in
cluded them in the number of his dis
pensations, and the strange spectacle
was presented Of preachers pleading for
the reformation of sinners amid the
sweet OdOrs Of flowers purioined by g
public officer from the Government
gardens.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
SAM HoUsToN.
General shcrican.s Lecture Last Evcnlns

General shcrlcans Lecture Last Evening.
The lecture at st. Patrick's Hall last
evening upon Sam Houston and San ia
cinto, delivered by General Geo. A.
Sheridan, for the benefit Of The Little
Sisters Of the Poor, drew together u
brilliant audience of some 1900 to 1900
persons, who were amply rewarded by
hearing q most interesting, thrilling
and eloquent discourse upon the lie
and character Of the man who won
Texan liberty. AS the orator Of the
evening said, he could but give, as it
were, u sketch OF the man, ana brll,
liant was the sketch. A very. beautiful
picture, and as in living words, ieature
after feature WAS wrought before the
mind Of histhearers, their entbusiastlc
plaudiis checked his utterance. Inc
occasion was great success also 1or the
object for which twas given, ana we
congratulate not only the speaker ana
his hearers, but also the worthy society
in whose behalf the lecture was De
i IiyerpU
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
scene Opposite the Po-t"fncs' NJ j. W.
nnwliux,s hlnrc. Z N,cLGck saturdny.

Dramatis Persons EyGov. Henry =.
Warmoth, OK Congressman Efingham
Lawrence, j. NJ. Bowling.
Wnrmoth Gentlemen, let US take u
drink? WI,
Lawrence That's good idea What
do you say, Bowling?
bowling The hour is .opportunc
little whisky and water will be refresh
ing-iust rs m appetizer. I'm in.
They proceed TO Billy Murphy s, nnu,
as they are about to enter, Warnotn -
accosted by u gentleman Of color. Has
tily excusing himself to his companions
who Immediately dispense without en-
tcring the bar room, Warmoth walks
off with his colored friend, whom he
does not invite to drink.
Moral Office seekers who want the
colorcd vote. and are unwilling To prac-
tice social equality, should avoid ba,,
rooms in localities whore gentlemen oil
color are In tho habit Of congregating
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
IMPORTANT ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS.
Episcopal Dioccsan Council.

The Thrty-ffth AApual Council Of
tho Diocese of Louisiana will assemble
I'd. W at the Church Of the Annuncia-
ton, corner Of Race and Camp streets,
on Wednesday, the Goth Of April, the
Right Reverend Dr. Wilmer presiding
The Council will be opened by Divine
service, including the celebration of the
Holy Communion at II a. IN. The reg
ular business meeting will be held at
Z 80 p IN.
The public will be welcomed to any
and all Of these services, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at IL a.
M, and also to- the business sessions at
night.
Delegates arriving on Monday and
Tuesday will please to report at No. 90
Camp street, on other days at the
Church at II g. m.
The clergy will please to assemble at
10 80 a. m. in the chapel on Wednesday.
The annual address of the Bishop
will be delivered Thursday night at 7 80
o'clock.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r R
SCI bales cotton 60 hhds sugar - bbls sugar 81
bbls molasses 454 SKIS rough rice
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
bales cotton hhds tobacco bbs limo 3l5 SKIS
oil cake.
NEW ORLEANS ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
r X - Apri 2l-390 GALES cotton 80 hhds tobacco
and sundries to order
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
The Condition Of Our ~.


The weekly bank statcm.r.
that a strong effort has beer snoNy
some OF the banks to check the s We
Of legal tenders. Neyertbaiga outflow
legal tender reserve In twentye.tflIssss Tie
n1a sgy is ,nan ~ " per cont Of their dpsssaa
especially low. The park oRorlion i
strengthened its legal tender r nank be-
about 100000, and still holds onIy Y By
8 per cent Of its deposits tb bo'y 50 about
holds only 4 per cent, and ii fha snWSnh
g rasnne,s 0 h,yinssIp per cent. In may.
more healthy than it was fonr que, sss and
but 1t would be well to reme,n n1ha,sa ~
the deposit Of legal tenders That
Treasury still almost baiannss u Y To
turn OF legal tenders drawn o sas :, y
spring settlements. The Trena,rvv ~ lor
ment Of Saturday shows tbot saie.
Ia legal, tenders were Deposited ,dt" XIV
the week. aurlng
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
- -.@rR&G
BAYOU MACON AND TEN

TENSAs. BAYOU MACON AND gPRLe -
sAs PACKET. FL
Leaves on FRIDAY. April q. atse ~
w. FOR FLOYD. DELHI ~
lalEiEst - Bayou, Warsaw. ana ail is saS
Bayou Macon. Tensss W. 49,. ~
riyers-Tho new. light draft ana hns
steamer 80 - iaoa
% s,ll;,anp master: j. L. Bebbins, 49,
viii vii leave as above. For freight o. pa
Wy 0 IOKD Il McPEAKE, 40 CARP ., w,ss
BKITTON h EPpLEk 100 oo la.I VA
mhaa ADAMS h WOkK. . ComTnefe,l.-4.ss.s-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
bayou SARA.

FOR BAYOU Is SARA s sa
LeMa9 = Hermitage. lppomine and ~
incs-The i' United states man y
NE, Gov. Allen brown. -
Ia lIsn place of W. S: Pike ~ (. FFsiID
Leaves every MONDAY anu 4
M. for Bayou Sara. Tchcr
HITE & CARLIN. AxT.sn;,r Z ~
d2s sm A. y. WV
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
BGUF RIVER.

~ FOR POINT JEfFERsssD..s, ~
susIt = ali landings on BGai NV"
sTELLA BLOCK, ~
n t., ruuoto master Gabe gloct, as s'x
VIII Il leave ey AZ above. positively fo' ~
passage apply on b ard, or 70 ,nisoulask i
p''' HIiTE 4 Cabin. Teh ,tp y ii ~
P. s.-WiIl pay particular aftenln :
ness on Black River. -----=--<>ss'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
BAYOU DIES CLAIM.

Toh BAYOU De GLAZE -.
TIE FOR EVEEGRLEN, . MY
lsAelS - port. Junction, Mofsaus y e, 8
Bend, Simmsport and = $3.50. 80
mediate landings - The light-draH =
steamer Ifentyn, n...nl
In place Of steamer Gar + yya Oss0t 4
NJ. NJ. Doufour. master. A. r leus = 49,
will leave as above. FOR lfs'Sh'
apply on board. or TO ,.,,,rrov ppyft
fsS IF BIsll ~ @ - -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
rived.

Arrived
Steamship Algiers. Hawthorn. from New York.
18th. to G A Whitney &co-Alaors.
Schr w X Houston. Gardner. Is days from New
York, to master-Point.
Schr Sullivan Sarvin, Rich. from Sagua In
Grande. Cuba, to Chaffraix Il Bgnr-Algiers.
Brit schr Maud Briggs. LAWS from Rio de J a.
neiro. to Johnston, Gordon dco-13 1st di n.
STEAMBOATS,.
Stella Block Crooks. from Point Jefferson.
st John, Bergeron, from Baton Rouge.
Mary Ida. Ruiz. from Upper Coast.
Orio!e. Carrlck from Lower Coast.
IF Frazer, Canton. from Lower Coast
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
Receipts of Prod

POINT JEFFERSON-Per steamer Stella
Block-84 bales cotton 121 SKIS cotton seed $50
head stock.
BATON ROUGE--Per steamer st joins
bales cotton 80 hhds sugar bbls molasses.
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Mary Ida--259
SKIS rough rice
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Oriols--sun-
dries to order
bbs rough rice
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
TOS. LLADO, AGENT.

Between Dumaine and ST. Ann. opposite Madi-
son street. New Orleans La.
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals. Fine Soaps, Per-
lumery. and all articles usually kept ON hand by
DRUGGISTS. Physicians' prescriptions carefully
compounded. fell
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
ST. LOUIS AND GANG
s-aIa- . iiiIs s4-I----l = - =
GRAND ECORL.

Leaves EVERY sATrEpAI MtDA..
ec~s~~- FOR GRAND ECUkky AuIt
kyss1syf geometry Alexandra. Acrlsa,
- Wares. Barbsns' and sl ~ lnE
ings intermediats on the Alssissipp' -
Rivers-Tbe STEAMER
New Bart Able,
y s,,ros, rnaa,er Geo. q. iIarniItoa ~
ADAMS 4 NQIk
J.,a a,n No r srrlrreieI W.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT pACKEIsnlL4p~hn
W. PA PAIN " rA iGlssIshi sss.ns
Ea~.@s.-.H J. F. Fra1eJr NJ
ssslssss Leaves The Lower over. es ssad.la|
the Beiair Plantation and w, way V 5iif ",
O'Clock. Returning to the CIV j 4,
NOON, except Mondays. nnlv on boai.Hs.<
For freight engagenmeen9IIssI "a fsrasiarI'
alotf " q I.lNtIH !, - -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

Imports.
NEW XDpK-Dnr ataunah5n AIosiprc-

NEW YORK-Per steamship Algiers-Assort-
ed mdse.
SAGUA LA GRANDE-Per schr Sullivan Sar-
vin-9s3 hhds sugar.
RIO DE JANEiRO- Per schr Maud Briggs
1900 bags coffee.
RUATAN-Par schr Gertrude Howes--l5oo
punches bananas 10000 plantains 10000 cocoa
nuts 100 doz pineapples bbl lines / half Dbl
ginger.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

LTVERPOOI--Per steamship Texas--3is5
bales cotton % $50 bu in bulk 2014 SKIS oil
cake 10 SKIS cotton seed bales moss bales skins
80 bbls rosin.
PENSACOLA-Per steamship Amte-550 SKIS
corn 40 SKIS oats SKIS bran 30 SKIS coffee 200 bbls
-four 4t bbls pork 10 bbls beef 10 bbls whisky 40
bbls potatoes 40 bales hay 1858 pkgs mdse
PENSACOEA-Per steamship JiZZie-200 SKIS
80 SKIS oats $50 SKIS oats and corn rs bbs pork
1886 PIX IS mdsc.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
R r. II YOUNG
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON h0's
NE" o' PACKET. q :. - o.
Leaves every WEDNEopa, m.
SATURDAY at ?. a ~
sEs4xsatS St. John, .s.ros, vi
T. Bergi;ron. master, c,yn The CoaA -
MONDAY and FRIDAY in d 10, ns hoard. ofs
For freight or passage apP, iSS az 20 Cont "
ap4 u. o. MELANoo.,.- -.----------s
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

Remember Joe Churchill's patent
coffee pot, to be found at Paul J. Chris
tian's, No. IS Camp street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT oPELoULAs ~
iA''A'A '--' PACKET. ..oa
Leaves every WEDNEs,Dl,asii:y y,
$780, FOR WAshliNvu nv psyea -
k~><x.xsSoe Barry. Chureb1yIllss,, s ssI~1ns,d
'xssss8sask Giaizes, Atchaial IA Al .|nlf1t
Big Bend Landing. Old River, = a .asorsf -
diate points-The light-dra.u UG
On place of 81. MARY, .hmla =
W. II. Daniel. master. =. ~ - hoard, ofpx
foi ''o'1 IiTE & CALM. . TehoappIs ss
Through bills lading to baso'' a.
and BGuf.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
MAXINE NEWS.
T. 0. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. April %. 1875
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamer Amte Adams. for Pensacola
ON Soria
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for Pensacola
Master
Steamship Texas. Laurensen. for Liverpool
Slas Weeks Nco