davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-09
Military Posts -Richness OF the Black
Hills.

CAICAGo, March 1.-The military com.
mittee of the House Of Representatives
having requested Lieut.. Gen. p. Ii. Sher.
idan TO supplement his testimony on mill
tary affairs recently given before them,
that officer has made the following addi-
tional suggestions. 1t will be seen he has
cut down the appropriations required by
the bill int reduced by Senator Grimes
from $4,000 to 100000. In view of
the immigration to Black Hills end the
present military expedition this commu-
nicstion Of the Lieut.. Genera has pecu-
liar interest.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION,
CHICAGO, H., Feb. 20, 1919,
The necessity for two military posts in
the Yellowstone has been apparent to me
for two years past, and | have recon-
mended their establishment in my animal
report, so strongly have
been convinced Of this necessity that
have without any expenses. The gov
eminent made an examination of the
Yellowstone river, and selected the point
at which they should be built. The In
dian question in the Black Hills
country must be settled by the es.
tabliihment Of Indians on the Missouri
river and in the accomplishment Of this
purpose the two posts mentioned will
have TO be located, one at or near the
mouth Of the Big Horn river, the other
At or near the mouth Of the Tongue
river. These posts can be sup
piled by steamboats, up the
Yellowstone. and can be constructed Of
material found in the vicinity OF the
points selected. | think | can have them
built for 100000 each. In other words,
will try 20 build both for 100000 in.
stead Of the 100000 mentioned in the
bill.
The Black Hills country will probably
he covered with towns and yillsges during
/ five or six years. Its value will cause
the extension Of the Northern Pacific
railroad on the south side Of the Yellow
stone as Far as the Gslatin Valley Noun.
tains, and will also build another rail.
road from North Platte Station on the
/ u. +. railroad TO the Black Hills.
am Of the belief that the largest de-
posits Of gold are further wcs, than
where the miners are now working. The
hesdwatcrs Of Wind river are gold bear.
ing. The Owl Creek mountains are gold
bearing. The Big Horn valley is gold
hearing. Powder river is gold bearing. Also
Chsrks Forks Of the Yellowstone. BE.
sides this the Black Hills have abundance
Of good timber for the treeless country
south Of there and west Of the Missouri
river. The SUCCESS Of all these interests
depend on the establishment Of the
two posts named. Military operations
have now been commenced against hostile
bands Of Sioux by request Of the Interior
Department and consider this appro.
priation 80 necessary that ! especially re.
/ quest immediate action on Il.
(Signed.) n II. SHERIDAN,
when a man sith double team Of
fast trotters invites you cut TO 20 sleigh.
ing With him, yos had better comply.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-09
From Abroad.

On the 2Sth Don Carlos entered
France with his stan and portion OF his
army. The troops were Immediately dis
armed, though Don Carlos and his stan were
allowed 20 retain their side arms Il is said
Don Carlos will ak the privilege Of remaining
IN France, bat It IS thought the government
will not grant the request
AdviceS from London say that Gordon.
the African p plorer. Engaged by the Egyptian
administration IN the exploration 81 is equa-
iorial possessions, has abandoned the enter
prise and b returning 10 Cairo, Continuous
struggles with native triles. and the failure "a
recruit his ranks, are understood % he ths
causes leading 70 the failure oi the enterprise
An official Carlist document is pub
lished Ia Paris stating that Don Carlos has MOI
rrlinqushed his claims 10 the thrune 81
Spain, Il claims that Dou Carlos was moi van.
pushed, that he gave mp his arms neither q
France or the Aliunsists, but that he entered
France voluntarily atet heroic s,ouggi,, aud
laid down NJ. arms, thus completely rescrv.
Ing @ himself the right 70 renew his struggl,
Tor the throne Of Spaiu.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-09
m,.ec'lansoas.

The bill TO incorporate the city Of
River rails passed thr Wisconsin senate
March ist
A party Of twenty-five men left GUN.
cy, "a the lst Ter the Black lllls via Yank.
ton, and another company leaves the 10Th
Tho aggregate 81 hogs packed at the SIX
principal packing points ul the country, up 70
March Isl, reaches 200, 900 against 1884, OO
last year
Tho Wisconsin senate have passed 4
resolution inviting The Governor. oi Iowa and
Minnesota 60 participate 10 celebration at
Poras, cot Tho completion @. The canal uniting
the tvN and Wisconsin, rivers
The managers 81 the eastern railway
lines leading into Cui,aeo have agrc,d GA re-
ductluu o' i've cents on east bound grain ani
fourth alas freight, sud ten cents on -four
Thi4 reduction goes Into effect March arst
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Congre gational-sevioes at l0A o'clock
a. n and s k O'Clock ? ~ Sabbath school al
An, syery Sunday.
Methofist-Serviees II t0k O'Clock A. NJ. and
and 8 y o'clock P. N. Sabbath school at u d.
Epscopal-Seryioess st I0B o'clock A. n and
7o'clock P. N Sunday school at IN Seats
free
Baptist Sermon IT 10 X O'Clock A. A. Sab
bath school at ~. Bible reading at 5 p. N An
are invited
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-09

when man sith a double team Of
fast trotters invites you out TO 90 sleigh.
ing With him, yos had better comply.
We know Of nothing which contains 80
much variety 20 the square inch as 20 the
square ride. There is heathful excite.
mcut In wondering II the next ball
thrown from the horses heels is goiag to
Knock out seven of your teeth or merely
destroy the sight q one eye for lie.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-09
MORSE \ SMITH,

Attorneys at Law. Office in the journal
building, River Fails, Wisconsin.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14

Newman was called In, That converse
ton related to what | have said to-day.
I was asked II knew the coat and cap.
I don't know how ] came to he subpB-
naed In this case. unless 1t was because
Newman was arrested In my house. lat
Donaboue and Newman left my house
together on the night OF the murder,
and remained at Mrs. Sherwood until
about II o'clock that night. did not
have any talk with Special Officer Pier
son i'm regard TO this case. The only
time l ever had aay talk with any one
i'm this case was when was down stairs.
When Newman was called IN they
said Special Officer Person
was away. / can't tell whether | hat
any conversation with Mr.. Pierson or
not, as there were go many down stairs
when | was there.
Owing to the absence OF other val
liable witnesses for the prosecution. TIL!
case was continued until Saturday and
the parties accused remanded to prison
without bail.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
THE MANAN CASES.
statement et Justice Fails SITS C"nner-
ton with the Matter.

]. w. Falls. Seventh Justice OF the
Peace. referred to yesterday In the
DEMOCRAT, ia connection with the black
mailing scheme OF r. G.. Mahan, called
at this office last night and made the
following statement
He had DO personal acquaintance
with r. 9. Mahan previous to the insti-
tuition Of these suits he knew him by
sight but never spoke to him i'm his life
until Mahan approached him and spoke
TO him about his claims, on which he
desired TO sue. Mr.. Falls states that
when he learned Of tho character Of the
cases he expressed doubtful opinion
about them, "a no thought IL they were
inst they would not have been delayed
SO long. He agreed, however, to try n
few or the suits rs test eases where
upon Mahan entered suits against Sam
Barret, ElLibcrman, Mrs. Keller and
Busby, Little x 90. ,pg
The case OF Samuel Barrett was first
tried. Michael Gerpon appeared for
the defense. After tho plaintiff had
closed his case, Mir. Falls says, Gernon
was asked what be had to say. and he
denee were against him, he had no do
Tense TO make. I tu.
In the case Of Liberman, Falls states
that the claim Of Mahan arose. out OF
taxes for the year when Mr. Liberman
owned the property. The main plea
was prescription, what he, Falls, under
tho peculiar circumstances Of the case,
did not think applied.
In the case of Mrs. Keller. Mr.. Falls
states that the case was never tried. as
she paid the money before the day set
for Che case, and the matter never came
before him.
In tho case of Busby, Little e Co.
there was no answer He'd, and juds-
ment was rendered by default. a..
In the absence OF Mr.. Falls, Mahan
had ten other suits entered, In which he
lFalls) states that he directed the con
stable not to serve the papers. rs he was
afraid there was something wrong about
them, and he desired, before going
further With them, that one Of the cases
should be tested by q competent lawyer
for the defense. rx4u.tl-a.t.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14

What strength Is Brother Blaine going
to show at the Cincinnati Convention?
What State, except Maine, sends dele
CATION that will give him its votes? Not
one, we fear. The contest will all be
between Conkling and Morton, with a
rather poor chance for Morton at that.
His lower limbs are weak, and Conk-
llng's legs are splendid: but. as for
Blaine, he mi ht as we'll have no legs at
all so far as that race is concerned. AS
a Western politician expresses it, 'at
Cincinnati Blaine's hide will be sent to
the tan yard. IN. !. SIN Rep.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
BAYOU MACON AND TIIlls
! MACON AND TENGAA


En- aadj MACON AND TENRM i
FOR FLOYD. DELHI, NAlsif
LsNA&4 Crockett Point Guf.OA ~ y
4 landings ON Black. Macon lDd IHF'
hivers-The steamer
Is rH w. j. Poitsvenl,
Joe Walker, master. Sam pDee, 9H
will leave as above. positively. J0r lfsa
passage apply on board, or to i....ss.s...
- ftti' DOUGLAS 4 WINDQhN, Aesns
mh2I ~ lNeji leD . Neecb9 ~
Will remain 10 the trade perfnsnaeEnf'
TENsAs. BAYOU MACON AND TffEE fE
u bAs PACKET.
~ q FOR FLOYD. DELHI lOi
@91keaf Bayou. Warsaw. ana u A ~ II
- Bayou Macon Tensas ~ bs
riyers-The new. light drah and me pas''Rs'
steamer WILLIE ., lg3i
I'm place 81 the keptde a.,
4 J.B. Sullivan, master, ]. II Bobmna, Ml, !,
will leave as above. For freight o. pas'as'''
ply on 9 }3Eb q = McpEARE, " Camp yHss
BHITTON h EPP1Ek. 10 Uo 9Il %.' !"
mh29 ADAMS h WORK. . Commsfqsf'se
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
BELL.
Ducnr the loud Alarupn Bells

tlnNlSNtile tonr1ar-JNUfnn1l
The attacks upon Mr.. Bell by Reprb-
lican journals have goaded that ecccn-
trio individual to retaliation. and he is
telling more bad stories on various per
sons connected with the interesting or
ganization which has been in power in
this unhappy country SO long. He now
gives u portion Of the biography of q
prominent Republican named Hogue.
who used to be revenue agent at
Nenia, Ohio. and who is now resi-
dent OF Canada. Bell declares that
this 4Hogue. while United States
official, sent important information to
bingham, an Evansville whisky man.
concerning certain matters in the Rove
nue. Department, which whisky men
had no right to know, and that when
ished, the Republican State Central
Committee interferred to prevent his
indictment. there being an election
close at hand which might have been
affected by disclosures of Republican
lascality. The loyal Union scout
further says that Colonel Hollo-
way. Of indianapolis. warned him
that he had undertaken n big contract
in endeavoring to have Hogue brought
justice. explaining that Senator Nor
ton was one Of Hogue's warmest friends.
and would use all his influence to help
him. Morton, according to Bell. did
strive to have Hogue kept in office, and
through the kindness of his Republican
friends the rascally official easily cs-
capped to Canada. Mr.. Bells opportu-
mites FOR observation appear to have
been excellent. and, although he may
not be exactly George Washington in
veracity. his long service as Repub-
lican employee entitle his political
statements to a certain amount of con
sideration, which could not be given to
those Of an unindorsed outsider.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
Carpet and Curtain
Y A II T. II 0 u s X

Wholesale and Retail. II Charhes Street,
CARPETING, Administer Velvet. Brs,ssels. etc
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, English and American.
WINDOW SHADES. Table and Piano Covers
CURTAIN and Furniture Materials
BROCATELLE. Cotelines. Reps and Slip Gov.
ers. etc.
BURLAPS. by the bale. piece or yard.
iLp9 Su WeSa 20 A. BROUSSEAU & son.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
Monetary.

OFFICE N, o.. DEMOCRAT. |
Thursday Evening. Aptil ~. 1876. I
There Is o fair amount OF business
doing over the counters ut the banks
On the streets the movement in all
kinds OF securities is limited, with mod
crate offerings. The money market
continues to rule quiet, easy and un-
changed. We quote exceptional paper
asp per cent. Al paper . a 10 per cent.
second grade do. =. AL mortgage notes
"a 10 per oont, and second grade do .
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED p,v,,
,fORTATlON COMPANY sErrnrEE TRAM
Mary Louise. TO- AAMEN
II. r. Bryarly, fo,s,
Col. A. r. Kouns. WIS hNo.a
La Belle. hi. Rge1an.
~~ FOR SHRE pVIEhg intnrrlahd
ka!1i.ssv&uk SON, Upper Rad yHn M. JlfrEs
,1e11k Coushatta. Grand Fssr hndsD
drta and all way and plantation "a sa99[e Aeran.
Ing New Orleans as follows lows" "naligs-IAs'.
For Shreveport and Jess,son
Leaves SATURDAY. ApriI is rn,
q. u. o"rfee. W. I. Boar,imaMa sp.n.
Returning leaves Shreyeport rrp.,
, FRIDAYS. h'pAS al
SATU kDAYS boats going tbroush
Nc. wharfboat charges will be ,a sa W se!efsm
River wv INV mouth n e.
forwarding freights copsianedton.
and commissions. 'iee " lfsyss
For freight or passage, apply IN h,...,s
boats, or nj tho Office III the eornn m@la q H.
Drawer street JOS. A. AIEENp p,y...lnso IL
HITE Il CARLIN, BRITT6SSyS ' VII ggsnl
d1g LORD Il Mrpt, uhIfflhR
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
THE COURIS.
.,-. superior district Court.
Hon. Jacob Hawkins. Judge.

Hon. jacob daWkius. JuHge. IT,
State OK rel New York Guarantee
and Indemnity. Company vs., Board OF
Liquidation. This is q suit to compel
the Funding Board. by inandamus, to
fund Mississippi Gulf Ship Canal bonds
to the, amount Of $25O.0OO. The court
held that the first point to decide was
whether the certificate Of the Chief
State Engineer, upon which the bonds
were issued. could be centradleted by
evidence. In the case Of the State OK
rel. Citizens Bank vs.. The Funding
Board. the Supreme Court having de-
cided that such certificate could IL i'm
peached, and the evidence showing
conclusive1y that tile Issue Of the bonds
was fraudulent and without n consider
alton. Judgment was rendered for de-
PENDANT. ais al - tIE.E'fi 80
State ex rel J. W. Blackburn vs.
q. II. johnson. Auditor. Petitioner
prays for 4 mandamus to compel the
Auditor TO issue warrants for his
mileage and per diem Of the ten days,
extra session Of the Senate, amounting
TO 1919. Alternative mandamus granted.
Fourth District Court.
nH Hon. b. l.. Lynch, Judge.
John Brisolara VS.. Manuel Brisolara.
Judgment for plaintiff for s25OO.
Mary Hifnlenien vs.. jacques Estoup
Default. 1I ~ .f7.ft
Mrs. =. Blossman VS. A. Blossnau-
Rule made absolute. and Mrs. =. Bloss-
man recognized rs natural tutrix OF the
Blossmau minors.
4 Louis ID 'Estrampes vs.. i. Johnson. --
Default.
George W. Waters vs.. Henry G. Simon.
Judgment non suit in favor OF de-
PENDANT
The civil rights cases Of Il. A. Revival.
Homer Boutte and John u. Staes VS..
Placide Canonge, were fixed for Tues
day, May Q. 1876. All Of the above cases
are for alleged refusal OF admission to
the Opera House on account Of color
Fifth District Court .e.
Hon. Z. North, Cullom. Judge.
Hcbert e Leicher VS.. Jean Bergeret.
Default confirmed. ,y.,.y4,..,
John Golding VS.. Mary Golding, his
wife Default.
VIM r. Hepp VS., g. Laguenes De
fault.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
i--------------'---'-- - Z
OPELOUSAA.

INDEPENDENT OpEIQULN V'''
A'-> - N PACKET.
Leaves every WEpNEIslsRLiA.'II, s q ? Posi
T., rS FOR WASHlNsuiynss,,oo ID b
k2ZRsxinf, Barry, Churcn,v,,lle: Sixnsgr
s4k10S k GIaizes, Atchaialays, n i1lsrl
Big Bend Landing. Old River, ana M. !. -, sysas
diate points-The light-dTann g gassoAs'
I'm place OF 81. MARY .,uis ay
w. II. Daniel. master. =. D. hoard DO
for ir''t H II II & CAkLiW Tchoupf|ssaSGs s
Through bills lading TO Bayou DON
and Bpuf. ...l--4a---------->-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
Tmnrovement " ),

HOTOG r. Z q nr1
THE FINEST WORK IN THE =, VI u
MICROSCOPIC PICTURES ,IrTWgIgf
DEsCRIPT1ON or ~. "ITTsE1I
THEY ARE PERFECTION ~
AND ,,pfrE
VERY REASONABLE IN p ,.sst stJs
Photographs Enameled il the = ns
Italian Art. .h.d or enlalsg"
Faded Pictures retoucneo ,,na rsnteed. ssr,
size. and perfect i1 rs Photogf ysrss
e16 6mSu N0'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
MARINE NEWS.
n. 0. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. April IA. 1916.

Cleared Yesterday.
Brit steamship San Jaeinto. Kicker. Tor Lyer-
stea,ns ii chas " Lord Cotton. Tor Havana
Ship Bertha. Pote. for Liverpool
- AK Miller &co
Brit bark Brothers and Sisters Aubrey. Tor
Nor bark Gaspari. r. Sylvester is9 LONDON '0'
Ocean. Zersga &co
schr Richard d Locke Schriover. for Kuatan
schr Palma. Taylor. for Saint Mafks
Arrived.
bremen. 18th ut, via Havre and Havana. to
Bark Fsa1ia a fs s. days from
Cette, to master--2d dis I.
Scn e 6t t"9fpf br ry%aT s Gays 0 N"'"
STEAMBOATS,.
Grand. Lake No. q. Toms. from st Louis
Gov Allen. brown, from Bayou Sara.
Weloon, Ruiz from Lower Coast
Mary Ida, Ruiz. from Hourna Plantation.
John FTolle, BRADY. fm 81 Louis
q d Church. Patterson from Cincinnati.
Exports.
LONDON-Per bark Caspari -e2so SKIS oil cake
1900 pcs slaves. s....r-.
LIVERPOOL Per steamship San Jaeinto--
HAvANA-Per steamship W Lord~125o bbs
-four $500 sks corn 400 SKIS, oats 200 sks bran a5
IiVERPOOL-P ship Bertha 257s bales cot
ton III black walnut logs white nsI do.
RUATAN--Per schr Richard D Locke--a bbls
pork ! hi bbls beef asks corn SIX salt 5000 feet
lumber 1000 shingles "a pkgs snndries.
ST MARKS schr Palma no bbls flour
s7b sks corn 81 SKIS oats skis ooffes HID sugar
ixk.t, I,irL h kf,eI UrI n dris,
1s rd}sty III a = bark Brbsr and Sis
tors 1850 bu corn In sacks al GAG do in bulk.
r. NJ ,t5H Is0potts.
RJfATANAper stbr = h Fhbens lsoso punches
bananas 2s.gW plantaihs 5000 cocoanats is dog
pineappies. LttH ttt "N' ~ Ii
Receipts Of Produce. n
1T Gs T a s G5q =; hss9 NJ
80 1so bushels corn in bulk ss57 sks corn 2l21 SKIS
100 tics lard s7s hlds tobacco 1905 axis Oh ck
bales cotton asc SKIS cotton seed Is Lids sugat
L wv it'tGfsOeSSs r4Aper steamer WAGON 50
HOUMA. PbANTATION-Pe steamer Mary
lit 1T L 10 .7 ri. a, 81 5" sl e ee $ e.
lard ssal sks corn 17is SKIS oats So bids pork.
LOWER COAST Per steamer Orioie--r sun
't TtING q Per steamer q b Church
hhds tolsaeco 702 pk9s butter iga bbis whisky Wo
bbls pork 1906 bbls Hour ss eks bacUn 11g tt's
hams i7s tcs lard 1895 sks corn. noHt
Receipts nt the New Bnstm.
COvINGTON-Per sehr Il N PppO Z bales
cotton 500 bbls sand
ny Railroads. Hfft ttif e--
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS II r
All bales cotton SKIS seed cotton 100 hhds s,igai
~ bbls moasses bbs cistern bottom III r.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD-
6 bales cotton 80 hhds tobacco 6s6 SKIS pehs ~
SKIS oil cake. 5it lti'IsLs +, tH4 lM I'm IL.
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
b April 1887 bales cotton A hhds tobacco
and sundries To order. q.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
STEAMBOA1s
vICKsBUno

SATURDAY vICKSBURG uN,r.-
Ieavas oy NAL RAgKET. ho sTArh
IsQsE.k Na aoE ny.IGkssBURa b asysh y
eS-.he passenger bs nsoisis lsng
T. p. feathers, inaster
composing y yieksburg with H. 4, Muse, els,,
Tor lazoo, Tallahatehis and s ,as aParisd. i,
st. Louis. III "emphis. Gai,, "
For freight or psssape a,, vi
JOHN JANNEY WY ~ on board m,
or TO HITE &CARLiE. - Te 4bon,1on st 81, y
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
Commercial.

tOFTIcF ~ q. DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening. April - 1876.
INorE All quotations arc based on round lot
snlea from first hands unless otherwise stated
In ming small orders higher prices are
bsily Receipts of Produce.
Flour. bbls, 1902; pork, G3 bacon.
casks, 35, boxes %, whisky. bbls, lOs
lard, tierces, 81, kegs 100, corn meal.
bbs. 78o; corn, sheks, G32i. oats, l7l8,
bran. SAC. hay, bales. 307 sugar. hhds.
100 moIasscs, bbls, 24B: rice, 555; to-
baeco, hhds, rs. cotton seed, sacks,
oi7 soap, boxes, 100.
EDtt0n
There was fair demand, and the
business embraced 3loO bales The mar
ket ruled Irregular and easy. and lac
tors wero forced To submit to "a redue-
ton Of Aalc IN quotations.
AZ the close tho Cotton Exchange
1ttnfc1
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
Leaves every TtfEan.v

f- s:SsS ' IfH551y TvggdE SaAAiYIssstsp.n.
.eakszsa Davis's BEND o, NA1Cpp,
landing. The steaipa,,s' 'erinelss
VIM. Campbell. master. IT, hee9
ParIset p aE",g F., ooInnsetlns at yessss
or. Deer Crock and n Ta SH'b,s q .ro sas,
ia, ADAMS / WORK
9sO. JANNEY a..
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
BAYOU DIES GLAIzrs.
=-4.---- - - - = --------> 49,
FOR RAYftI1 lE GLAZE

n FOR BAYOU DE CLAIR al
r. FOR EVER0RERN 1Q1TQs
lSAetkAtl port. Junction, MorgeuvlA BIZ
sas Bend. Simmsport and oil Inter
mediate landings - The light-drAf passenger
steamer Trenton,
I'm place Of steamer Carr Owen
M. M. Douffour. master, A. r. Trousdks.est
will leave MS above. For freighs 81 pan1'
apply on board. or to
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
UPPER COAST.
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACK (! TIL
- - DAILY PA .CkE,l,ht assnsf
H~y~n~ n The A No. 1 fr Hssssr. ~
z lIiizs Leaves The Lovs .t, es sasndajIl 7
Lanoine EVERY EVENING 'e .os landing II
the Be!air Plantation and ~, ws1E Fi WHY TVp
O'clock. Returning to the CIV :;
NOON, except Mondays. ,r,v on boafaL y
For freight engagementss, app1ss1f 1Trsvtm dr~ r.
I1otf N. u. DDNOHUt. ~ 49,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
nAYou SARA.

+ FOR BAYOU SARA; , ~aa' +,
L6 Raa Hermitage, ,,1 Port and e, II
ings-The United statsss n ,sss
packet Coy. AAeJ'J Brown ~ II;
VI Leaves saves 81 eve ~ MONDAY and ''
M, for Bayou Sara, o rchonpitoI1sSss,
HITE L CARLIN. Agttso;s, SSr h1T2Va Mssg>>
d3s gm A. T. t',DDn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
nOur RIvEh.

~ FOR POINT JEFFHSOs ~ "
ls,Anl1t,S all landings on BTul N.Y. "
..f+f +a sTEI.LA BLOCK, A.,
O. B. Crooks. master. Gape p ros i,ssF
Will leave as above. positively Ioslh~'
passage apply on board Or 70 %, ..,.oudss
HIRE h CABIN, Tchoup',.o Y h a. !
S.-Will pay particular attention w-
ness on Black River. -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
GRAND ECoRE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, msp.h
h ~@s~ FOR GRAND EGOkE NCgl
k4Lssza;1f gomery. Alexantlris, NORMA,
inRs intermediate on the MississIpD mi h
kivers--The steamer pFl 4TFfiT
New Bart Abls. 4
X. SiBpott. master. Geo. u. Ilamilos. Cliff.
For freight Or passage apply on bosrds
:. ADAMS 4 WORK,
def9 sIn Nos ComBefdal Rss
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
Z 'IFt, HII SUVVIE't EIttt1V u
w orleans Clearing House.

Gold opened in New York at 1874 and
closed Mt 113t Here IL opened at 1I3J
a 1l3l and after a moderate business
closed at 1t3A O 1884, rU