davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24
Iourneys Of q steel.trap.

From the Meriwether (Ga.) Vindicator.l
Mr.. Mark Crowder, who resides few
miles south oil Greenyile, has a small
steel-trap which he placed in his chickens
house several months ago 70 catch the
minks that were troubling his poultry,
the trap disappeared without any one
ON the place being able to explain the
cause. A week or ten days after the
trap was missed the dogs caught and
killed mink in the swamp near Mr.
Crowders dwelling That had the missing
trap fastened to one oi his legs.
Alteg the minks, the owls becoming
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24
A Young Texan Locked in a Freight
Car Without Food for Thirty six
Hours.

tSt Louis Democrat.
On Friday night word was left at the
Kirkwo0I Police Station that strange
noises had been heard issuing from a
freight car ON the side track near the
Missouri Pacific Depot, and that the car
must either be haunted or contained
some person or thing unable to get out.
Two.police officers were dispatched to
examine into the matter, and after some
trouble succeeded in opening the car
door, to find therein young man named
Alfred Harting. He was on his way to
st. Louis via 1.-THE cheapest route" or in
other words, had started from his home
in Texas for the Future Great on foot.
Reaching Sedalia, he concluded to crib a
ride the balance OF the way. Early on
the morning Of the 10Th inst. he had crept
into the car In which he was found. Tue
car had subsequently, been sealed, and
for period ol thirty.six hours Ii arting
had been without food and water. When
released he was suffering very consid-
erably for the want OF botn, and without
loss Of lime he was taken to the Station,
where Sergeant Palmer provided him
with the much needed sustenance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24

John c. Watkins, sO-:5O; VIM. Kelsey, contin-
ued; M. Smith, 80 &50
Assault and Battery-Mrs. Eliza Muller, 81 /;
John Kern, continued; Jas. Elliott John Van
duzen, Peter Vand,izen aud Andrew Frazier,
dismissed; Mary Ferguson, 30-l5D
Vagrancy-Lille Turner, Nellie Dean,
Lou sa Ellsworth, SaIlie Dayton, Jennie
Black, Alice Gibson, continued; LIZZIE Seig-
meier, 10 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24
Gow Near We Came to Having No
Great Unknown.
fFrom the Chicago Times.

The country doesn' know how near it
same to having no President for the, next
tour years--in short, how close o shave
Hayes had, but lew months ago, 10
being cut down in the flower Of his man
hood and the freshness OF his political
aspirations. The cognosoible candi-
tato--until yesterday the Great Un-
known--wns one OF the party OF excur-
penists who wont In October last with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24

.CENTENNIAL COMIC PICToRIAL.-Hu-
" mors of the great show, profusely iilustra-
ted, awful funny, mammoth size. only l0c. OF
any newsdealer. Take look at IL and laugh
hndred yearE lny2s-ts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. June "a 4-l:s0 T. M.
Gold easy at 1li1 buying and ll25S selling.
Eastern exchange steady at par buving to
10 premium selling. Gold checks, i12k.
Sterling exchange is quiet and worth 81 90
sight, and 81 IS 60-days. gold.
Money is quiet at 8 TO 10 per cent.
Government securities are quiet and easy at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24

, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Regular
ser races twice every Sabbath at IL A. M.
nud Z. M. Sabbaih-school at 8 A. M.
Bible class taught by the pastor. Text
tor the morning, Eph., 2, S-Salvation by
nGaUs ,os as and Ssaos M Pravs
meeting Wednesday at . T. NJ, text,
jDhron. l6, 9-Dayid's charge to solomon.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

posalhlv rain. The Genital Mississippi. Red
during Wednesday Cautionafy signals con.
tinue at PASSPORT, Pbrtland and Thetchar'e
Island. 4.
For list Of arrivals see marine col
umD. a ta N.EH
Late river kilograms will DO found un
our first page. saf ste
In order to accommodate shippers.
the Bayou DIES Glaizes. packet Frank
Willard overlaii yesterday. She leaves
positively at 5 p. m. to-day.
The fine side-w wheel passenger packet
W. ], Poitevent, Sam Block, master,
Bill Huss. clerk. leaves at 6 p. IN. to-day
for all landings on Black river, Tensas
and Bayou Macon. 49, sr-
The following named steamers left
port yesterday Robert Young and Les
sic Taylor for Grand Ecore.l Y, H DCrfee
for Jefferson, Bertha aud st. Mary for
OI~lousas. O,isehita Belle Tor Ouachiaa
River, John A. Scudder for St Louis
and 81. John for Baton Rouge.
The Carondelet, VIM. thompson.
master, w. -. Love. clerk. leaves q t
8 H. In. to-day for st. Louis. 9
HELENA, Ark, March "a. To J. e..
Woods x Co., iO4 Common street: The
steumer James Howard will arrive Sat
urday and leave for st. Lotus Wednes-
day, 29th inst. t,...-a aI.
oat Il. II. pEanAM, Master.
The regular Bayou Macon and Tenssss
packet Willie. j. j. Sullivan, master.
James L. Robbins, clerk, will arrive to-
day and leave ut 5 p. IN. Saturday. tho
18th inst (. on return trip.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

a. h wight. eales 50 hbl1 on private
terms. LAO bbls to arrive On rfivnte forms,
rs bbls spot, heavy Louisville, at ~ 70.
BACUN-Opened dull and closed with
q good inquiry at an advance. We quote
shoulders 1Oa a 1Osc, clear RIB sides 1870 !;
clear Sides held at 14A 14tc. The job
bling rates are a &c higher. g. casks
clear sides sold at lac, and casks do.
DRY SALT MEAT-we quote an adj
vance Of sc on shoulders, and quote
shoulders at "a 9Ac. packed and loose,
clear rib sides 12sc, clear sides 13c. Job
blng ic higher. Sales-5 casks country
shoulders at sic, and / car load do. at &c.
LARD Has further adyaRoed and
the market now rules firmly at 14l 14l
for refined fierce, kegs and buckets 14a
q l5c. Dealers job ut ia lcabove these
HAMS Stock moderate; demand fair
ut l4a a i5c in lots, and jobbing at Is q
t5lc for choice sugar cured; 10 tierces
sold to arrive ut t5c. 10
GrWccries, Etc.
SUGAR Receipts LA hbds.r Market
quiet and unchanged Common to good
Il a Tic: f,illy hair u a We: prime Tic !;
strictly prime " u 7sc. choice 8 sAc
clarifieds yellow 81 a 9lc, white ~ a
REFINERY SUGAR Standard A loa
n 1O4c; granulated 113c; powdered and
crushed ia 11sc; cut loaf 12c.
MOLASSES Receipts GAG bbls. Mar7
ket quiet. Ferinenting goods common
and centrifugals % a 5Sc fair So q 42c !;
prime to strictly prime AZ 48c choice
10 a 52c. Non fermenting and city re-
tlnery IA &c higher. Golden syrup soc.
COFFEE-Supply moderate, and mar
ket firm On job lots for gold we quote
Prime tst q 1ssc, good 10 1sic, fair III
u 172c, ordinary let O i6Ac; extreme
range Is q 19c.
RICE-Dull and inactive. Louisiana
No. q, q a SIC, common a b ACC, ordi-
nary Al q Sc, fair 81 a sic, good 81 a Go,
prime 81 a 65c, choice 6sc.
Dealers rates from ware
house coarse g5c ri per sack, fine
81 25 a 81 30: coarse refilled in second
hand sacks a 1Oc lower: Turks Island
10 75c per bag; table salt % a &c per
pocket, as in size.
WHISKY Easy. Louisiana 6 per
cent 81 OF n 81 90, fair to choice Western
~ Os u 81 10. IS bbls Louisiana sold at
81 O8.
LEAF TOBACCO Quiet. Frosted lugs
nominal. low Tugs 81 u &c, good to fine
Tugs 81 a &c. low leaf 4 n DC, medium leaf
81 u Toe. good leaf III 12lc, fine leaf
1913 14ac. selections nominal. IL hhds.
sold on private terms.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

The following receipt tx asserted to
produce cement OF very superior char
acter Tor uniting stone and resisting the
action Of water II becomes as hard as
resists the action OF acids. It is made
by mixing together 10 pounds sulphur
and a. pounds pulyerized stOneware and
glass. This mixture Is exposed to gen
tie heat until the sulphur melts, when
the mass IL stirred until It has become
thoroughly homogeneous, and is then
run into molds and permitted to cool.
When required for use It is heated to
As degrees Fahrenheit, at which tenn
perature It melts, and may be employed
In the usual manner. At $50 degrees
Fahrenheit 1t becomes as hard as stone.
and preserves Its solidity in boiling
water.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

Gold opened i'm New York at 114s, and
closed ut 1l4s. Here II opened at 114ACn
114s, and closed at 1I4lM114A. Sales $59,-
900 at t14sM114s.
Foreign and domestic exchange fairly
active and steady. Bank sterling -(a556
and ISL a 552A for bill Of lading and clear
bills. Sales Of sterling gsl 900, $4,000
bank at 1854, and e78,0O0 bill OF lading
and clear at 552s u 553
Bank francs ", and 4.56s Il 4.56l for
commercial. 10000 commercial sold at
4.57ha 4.56i
The banks are checking mt an / per
cont premium and commercial sight
quoted at par. Sales $215,OOO bank.
bankers and commercial at par 1-a2
per cent premium. =.
State and city securities easy State
bonds quoted Mt - 68: premium bonds
34i 34A; new currency sevens 35b q 35s |:
old do. 80 q 33A gold bonds. A. s 36I q
36a; do. d. s., 36f q 96i.
Sales shares Canal Bank nd $50 per
share, Is shares State bank at &esA per
share. 6 shares 0ermania Insurance
Company at $42 50 per sheEe, rs shares
(newD Gas Company at $1ase 6Dper share,
$37 900 State bonds at sd a ga. $1O.OOO
premium bonds at 35s. $ilNA State war
rants. per diem, at 97A,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

Three innocent looking men were
waiting at the Central depot the other
day for Western train to 40 out. They
were meek and lowly I'm general appear.
ance. and az they walked around they
ing that they had n whole hour to spare.
one OF them proposed to go across the
street and get some lemonade. While
en- route a second moved to make II lager
beer. When they got over the third In
timated that whisky would suit him,
and all took whisky straight. This
broke the ice, and they decided to play
little game Of cut-throat euchre. After
playing n game or two they decided to
increase the interest by putting up q
little money, uVIE34
IL eau spare that much" said the
first, rs he threw down counterfeit IS
note Hayn4 1ssIN
TN see that and say nothing about
the premium" said the second ~ he
took out a bill from broken Canadian
bank. ...,'..t. -, 80.
"I'll put this Jurgessep down az SO :
curity, gravely added The third, AZ he
pulled out the gold washed case Of q
watch which answered him for a tobacco
box. .... ,f...,t..,.,., ',..t...t
A peaceful smile stole over each face
ne the strangers were scrutlnlzing each
other. They went In and got some more
beverage. and returned to the depot
wondering how u was that human ma
ture was 30 unreliable. Detroit Free
Press. I'D. rr....f =
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

The Portland Orcgoniap has q letter
from Rainier Oregon, February ~,
Valley. q few days ago. being out in the
woods about mile from his farm, look
Ing for his cattle with his dogs, came on
n large cougar and made him take a
tree. Mr.. Hudson, being armed with
an old inusket and Ans bird shot.
commenced war on him, and,
after the fifth discharge, the cougar
cnme down With the evident intention
Of whipping HIS enemies. He first
attacked the dogs, and got one under
him. when Mr.. Hudson dubbed his gun,
and, after breaking the bgee CHI of, sue
ceeded In killing him with the barrel
When measured he was found to be
nine feet from tip to tip, Mr.. Hudson
found four carcasses where the cougar
had killed his yearling calves, and
thinks that he had killed SIX more, as
killed o wild cat and q nartcn before he
killed the cougar" l'rEI t.,sf-.t ..,,.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

From tho London Timesl
Yesterday afternoon His Royal High
ness Prince Leopold was duly installed
as Provincial Grand Master Of Oxford
shire, In the Bheldonian Theatre, Ok
ford. which had been lent for the occa-
sion by the curators. The present
Grand Lodge Is not Of very, great an
tiuuity, having been established on the
2Oth Of February, 1887, by Lord Henry
John Spencer Churchill, who. when
filling the Office OF Deputy. Grand
Master Of England, was appointed FRO
visional Grand Master OF Oxfordshlre
by tho Duke Of Sussex. then Grand
Master OF the craft.
The lodge was opened by. the Grand
Registrar, Mr.. AGneas J. Mcintyre, q.
G., and Immediately afterward II was
rty Grand Master OF England was pres
ent. and Lord Skelmersdale WAS &C
cordingly saluted In the customary
manner. Lord Skelmersdale thereupon
took the chair, and proceeded to inform
the brethren OF the objects for
which the lodge had assembled =
the installation Of His Royal High
ness Prince Leopold, the presentation
Of q testimonial to Brother X. ]. Spiers
on retiring from the Office OF Deputy
Provincial Grand Master, after twenty
ycuISi SCI VICE, tsuN Jlt HpkViutuitue "
certain provincial grand officers. After
the patent disappointment had been read
deputation was formed for the pur-
pose Of introducing Prince Leopold. who
had In the meantime arrived, attended
by his eQtierries. g~. ~ ,...s...
His Royal Highness took his seat on
the left OF the throne, and, after q
prayer from the Provincial Grand Chap
lnin, the ceremony Of installation was
duly performed, according to ancient
usage. by the Deputy Grand Master.
The installation having been proclaim
ed after sound OF trumpet the brethren
saluted the Provincial Grand Master
according TO ancient form.
Lord Skelmersdale then proceeded to
address n few words, In the name OF the
province, to the newly installed Pro-
vincial Grand Master, saying that the
ability already shown by his Royal High
ness rendered u certain that he would
be an ornament 10 the chair and an
honor TO the province Of which he had
been appointed the ruler.
Immediately after the appointment Of
officers pleasing episode occurred
namely, the presentation OF an address
OF congratulation to Prince Leopold
from the Grand Orient Lodge Of Ma
sorry IN Italy and the Italian Colonies
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
TAe Republican Nss,na, ,er,

:, An occasional correspondent Of the
New York World, writing from Wash.
ington. March ~. says. - -
There can be no doubt that orders
have gone forth to all the dependents OF
the Administration, in New York or
elsewhere, to promote by every possible
means the nomination Of Mr.. Wash.
burne, now Minister to France, "a the
next Republican candidate for Presi-
dent. His name has been put on the
slate, and Blaine and Bristow are to be
fought to the bitter end. It Is probable
that ex-Senator Morgan, of your city.
will be rendered the Vice Presidency.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

UTVM he MehdcclnO tCs1. DcmocrMt1
Mrs. Jcssup, OF Hildreth's Crossing.
got adrift In the Eel river In a small
boat. and rs there were no oars and she
was getting far out in the stream. she
took the rope attached to the bow OF the
boat In her mouth, slid or jumped into
the river, swan ashore, going partially
with the current, and making trim Of
forty yards or SO, reached some willows
or bushes first. and then pulled through
to land, lowed the craft all the time and
TIED IL safely, and then walked back to
the house dripping wet.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
bayou SARA.

FOR BAYOU SARA. WA A1 hRaief
LsM& Hermitage. Port Hudson msv lard
Rouge. Plaqnemine anu ami, sessiJ
nacke, Gov. Allen, nou, master.
tin place Of W. s. PikeJ ~. Bpr22 MnatY atsp.
Leaves every MONDAY and fhiDA'
M H HI w CAEifN Agts.. TchoupIionaa1IIu
d ni am r. " o A. @. uODDlN. ~ Magyar"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

Partisan ladies who do their own
needle work have adopted thimbles
with pebble inserted a. a top. The
agate, cairngOrm, onyx and crystal are
the most popular, as they look very
pretty In their setting OF silver.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
!QFrIcE N. o. ps~s,RaT.

OFFICE N, o. lMaMsKAT.
Wednesday Evening. MarsA "A. 1915. !
There IL but little life In the money
market. The demand for aeeommodn
ton at the banks Is confined strictly
to the requirements Of trade. and there
market outside Of operations In securi-
ties. We quote the money market easy
and unchanged, exceptional paper a 8
per cent, AL . a 10 !. second grade w. Al
mortgage note ga. 10 per cent, second
grade do. -.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

OrtICI New ORLEANS DEsnDcRAr,
Thursday Morning. March ~ int

Thursday Morning, March -. 1915.
The undersigned. In Asshmia3 charge Of tn
River Department Of the DAILY DEMOCRAT, re
spect ally solictte from his steamboat friends
tended during HIS connection with the New Or
''-4' .t' 1850 - '"|] = 1"e. ~ oRo j. DUNCAN
N. B.-Any COMMUNICATIONS relating to stearn
boat matters sleft y the DkMoeRA r Office No. I
ton from The river reporter.
The WKATHER Yesterday was clea,
and cool, with strong indications Of
rain before night fall.
BusINEss-W pretty brisk along the
river front yesterday, and several OF the
departing steamers, rs well as one or
two advertised to leave to-day, received
quite freely. s1.-.iI -i#.'T -
N. B.-If this column is lacking in in.
teresting reading matter this morning
we crave the indulgence OF our readers
this reporter having been for the past
twenty-four hours suffering with a VIC
lent attack OF rheumatism.
- ,.# WASHINGTON, d. G. /
wednesday, March a. 1876 A. m.
sYNorsrs ron THE PAST TWENTY Foup HOURS.
me storm which prevailed east of the Missis
snp river ~. during Monday and Tuesday is now
eastcrly gales prevail In Nova Scotia, Rain and
snow have prevailed in New England. the north
eIn poruon OF the Middle States and Lower Lake
region. with winds shifting to westerly. rising
p,arnm@er ana falling temperature. Generaijv
c.e . anu cooler weather prevails in the South.
ern states. with increased pressure and north
ery winds east of the Mississippi. The tenn
Gerature has risen slightly in the Southwest and
NortnMest. with easterly TO southerly winds,
generally clear weather and less pressure The
rivers have risen seven inches nj 81 Ionia
eleven inches ut Cairo. four inches at Wick sbmru
lwelve Inches at Shreveport and sly feet ~
augusta and fallen nine inches nj Dubnnie and
eighteen inches nj Pttsiyurg. = "''
PROBABILITIES.
For New England. clear and cooler weather
WIN northwest to southwest winds and RISING
barometer. For the Middle States and iower
.aks region. clear or clearing weather and
n.ortheaseerly TO ,southwesterly winds. slirht
mango IN temperature and rising baromeier
ro5 the South Atlantic States. peneralIy clear
lnd cold weather will continue. with stationarv
,r rising herometer. light variable winds sbift.
y, ny 70 soHsherty and southeasterly accompanies
4, IA siiKht rise Of temperature For the Gmlf
,.ates Iennessee and the Ohio Valley chear ar
~. Mt weather and slowly rising temperafurn
! inus snlItinG TO easterly and southerIy aecom
I?Anied ~ falling barometer during The Jar
,or the upper Lake region the INNER M;sSiS.
Up! ana Lower Missouri Valeys' risinn ta,n
ernture and partly cloudy weather with s, .h
asst 70 soueewest winds and slight chan COS u,
arometer. followed In Lower Missouri Ta,,a..
uring the night by threatening weather anaS
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
III Office.

The seventy-two half dozen SHIRTS ordered
ut the Fair Grounds. at ~ - per carton: also
the forty-onc half dozen cartons. ut o. are now
ready for delivery. Another supply these
SIX FOR SIX DOLLARS will be ready in few
days at LEIGHTONS
mh12 Corner Canal and st. Charles SITS
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
oPELoUsAs.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAs iWEkAAhi'
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY s st { D. PPoET
Es~- FOR WASHINGIQ1ss..e N be-
& GIai iy Atehafaiaya. s ,iir1l,sp9s.
Big Bend Landing, Old River. and all ' steamer
date points-The light-draft passenger s0"
= prohs, maater ]. &. sehmidt, eerS
For freight or passage apply on boara, ul a.
HITE a CABIN. 3.TchoupTT,oo,n,G laiaes
Through bills lading to Bayous Lee 1ain
and Beruf. - - .---4--.--.4 -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

A clergymens at Morrison, H., has
Just thrashed an editor, and no further
sarcasm about true inwardness is likely
to be heard from that quarter soon.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET.IOWhh
DAILY PACKET.
krmax~@ a Tho No. freight ns s.'a'"''
k3DyrHR q. Canton. Jr., maS1s acts
aE Leaves the Lower Coasss sIor
Landing EVERY EVENING except ndi, al .
the Besair Plantation and wa, HlepittYYf FORE
o'clock. Returning TO the clty ~
NOON, except Mondays. hoard, or tf
FOR freight engagements apply on .,s'r strpss
itetf NJ o. UDNOHUE. 7s1TsV''f -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

Memoranda. srf - .aI
by Telegraph
New YORK. March ~. 1876
To A Moulton, Agent:
Steamship Hudson. Capt eager, arrived ut r
o'clock this morning ..t'-. ~ ai.ur.l d j
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

MEMPHIH-Per Steamer Thompson Dean
%24s bales cotton $40 Ska cotton seed 752 SKIS oil
cake 65 bbls oil.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer J + Frazer
100 bbls n1olasses.
BATON ROUGE Per steamer st joins
balcs cotton n SKIS cotton seed 20 hhds sugar %
SHBEvEPORT-Pe steamer Maria Iaouise4-
1918 bales cotton 500 SKIS oil cake iii bbls oil.
LOWER COAST--Per steamer Oriole- % hhds
sugar 80 bbls molasses. ~ f'-'rT~
GREENVf1,bE--Per steamer Frank Pargoud
1881 bales cotton 5001 SKIS cotton seed.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Wawepock-4
bbls mOlasseS 81 hhds sugar. iiHl ~ u y t'I'
UPPER COAST--Per steamer Josephine
SKIS rough rice .I-l-.T =
LOWER COAST-Pe steamer Rico Farmer
rs bbs rice. Il"Ht II
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

pes slaves NJ, s5#-.'rI ,
GENOA Per bark Dominica Lanata-ps bales
cotton 90 hhds tobacco 10 baskets oil bxs ntlse
LIVERPOOL-Per bark Granville BelisAsk6
bales cotton 1900 pcs slaves. ..r, b. ~ .a5-a.I
PROvIDENCE, " Per brig Helen n Row
ley moo bbs oil 60 tons oil cake meal
PROVIDENCE. Il Per schr ID II Ingraham
800 tons Oil cake meal IT
NEW YORK-Per steamship Knickerbocker-
1903 bales cotton 196 bales moss $50 bbs oil asa
bbls rice hhds tob,cco $50 bdIs hides % baas
wool ~ pkgs mdse N,o0 empty bbls. ...f...sr-
NEW YORk-por steamship Brashear--7o6l
do "a bales wool li0 bbls rice 2s0 casks pitch 80
pkgs mdse - - -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
Eluting Machines.
FLUTING MACHINES.

FLUTING MACHINES.
We are selling the Best Fluting Machines made
Twenty-Five Per Cent. Less
Nhan the ordinary kind that is now being sold
W peddlers about the streets. .t
RICE, BROS. & CO.,
80 and 81 Camp street
Branch store; 597 Magazine street.
mhl9 2p 2tSu
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE
LOUISIANA EXPOSITION. H-a"ll
The cheapest and most reliable power for irri-
other plantation uses. For catalogues and
ormation, call on or send to t.''-'4I. go
81 w. !. SMITH X SON, -,A,
No. 1Is Tchoupitoulas street.
mh4 Wit New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
BAYOU DIES GLAIZES.

FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIzEB.
INDEPENDENT PACKET '4ltl9
Leaves THURSDAY, March 81. at spn.
~ - FOR EVERGREEN, COTTON Port
L@lka8 Junction. Mofeauvills. Big Bend
DSimmsport and oil intmmediae land
ngs-The light-draught passenger steamer
FRANK WILLARD,
Lew Rice, master. +. N. Jofffion. eleis
For freight or passage apply on bosfd0ra
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