davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19

given and responded to in
an able manner as follows: "Fair.
haired Ladies'" responded to by w. X.
Edgar; "Woodpeckers," response by
Leopold Akronheim; "Red-headed
Husbands" response by Henry Lever
ing; "Brunettes," response by James
Hamilton; Responsibility of the
Times" response by DR.. W. P. Cox I;
"Silver Threads Among the Gold," re-
spouse by S. II. Blame; song, entitled
"Ye Red-haired Gentlemen Of Ye Olden
Time" by James Hamilton. After a
short speech by DIR. Myers, to soothe
the hearts of the dark-haired ladies and
gentlemen, that all might go home in
peace with each other, the Harris
Guards, a fine military company of this
place, came out In full-dress uniform,
and, after several evolutions, were in
spected by Captain Irwin, of Spring
field, Inspcctor-G General, and the picnic
closed with a grand ball in the evening.
The whole affair will long be remem-
bered as n of the golden days of the
Centennial year by all in attendance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19
A Little Centennial Romance.

1t is privately announced that a we'd
ding will take place this winter which
will be the fitting sequel of a romance
of two cities-this time in real life.
The parties are Mr.. Ben Il and Miss
Sadie T, both residents of the MUIR
ray-Hill section; and the romance OF
the affair consists in their novel intro
duction. Miss T went TO Philadel-
phia about two weeks ago, with a party
of young friends, to visit the Centen-
NAL; and, as she wished to stay a little
longer than the rest, it was arranged,
or thought to be arranged, that her
brother-in-law was to meet her at the
depot in Philadelphia, and escort her to
New York. BY some mischance, he
meant the Pennsylvania Depot, at the
grounds, while she meant the North
Pennsylvania Depot, down town, neal
her clearinghouse. 1t was evening,
and, as she started for the depot, she
missed her pocket-book; but, as it only
contained q few dollars, she did no
mind the loss, and hurried forward t.
the depot, in time for the 7:l5 trail
from Philadelphia. She failed to NEE
her relative, and was more disconsolat'
than ever. As time wore on she begal
to realize that she was in a strangc cit,
without a cent Of money. just at tn
crisis of her despair, she CHANGED to Sc,
a gentleman whom she had often seel
on the street near her WI home, bu
whose name was unknown. Embold
ened by despair, she spoke to him, ant
explained the situation. He offered as
sistance, and as he was en- route to thi
city his escort was accepted. The &C
q~uaintance thus commenced Iipene
into something stronger than friend
ship, and, as they walked home iron
church last Sunday, an intimate frien
Of the lady told the story as above, an
added that the wedding would be a bri
liant one.-New York Cor. Chicago IT.
bune.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19
MISSOURI
NIOth-Eaten.

by MARGARET H.. sASosTER.
n beautiful garment,
d | laid 1t by with care;
led 1t close with lavender leaves,
% napkin fine and fair;
3 far too costly q robe /" I said,
For n like me to wear"
fver ut morn or evening
Tut my garment ON;
by itself, under clasp anil key,
the pcrfumed dusk alone,
fonderful broidcry hidden,
many a day had gone.
c were guests who came to my portal,
ere were friends who sat with me,
clad in soberest raiment
ore them company;
W that | owned a beautiful robe,
ough It's splcndor none might see.
e were poor who stood at my portal,
ere were orphaned sought my care;
Z them the tenderest pity,
had nothing besides to spare;
only the beautiful garment,
VI tnc ralHcnt LOT nhlly wear.
lst. on n feast days coming,
bought in my dress to shine;
uld please myself with the lustre
its shifting colors fine;
uld walk with pride in the marvel .
its rarely rich design.
ut from the dust | bore it
lie lavender fell away
fold on fold | held 1t up
the searching hight Of the day.
! the glory had persisted
lille there in its place 1t lay.
seeks for the iadeless beauty
ust seek for The use that scale
he grace OF a constant blessing
be beauty that use reveals.
into the folded robe alone
ne moth with its blighting steals.
-Hdrper'S Bdsdr.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19

NJ. BERNARDO, a rich proprietor of Sic
lily, was recently captured by %brigands.
For eleven days and nights they kept
him marching through a thick forest at
a rapid pace. Except that his COM
panions never stopped before any OBJ
stacle, whether aprecipice or a torrent,
NJ. di Bernardo had nothing to com.
plain of in respect of the treatment
which he received at their hands. The
food with which they provided him was
of the most exquisite kind, and such as
could not be found in an ordinary hotel
in Italy. No luxury, ever to the finest
ices, was wanting at their table. The
leader of the band, the terrible Leone,
distinguished himself by his politeness
He showed himself to be a gentleman
transformed into a brigand from a mere
love of the art. An easy good hume,
prevailed in the society of the robbers
and when, on the payment Of the ran
som, he was released, his guardians OK
pressed their deep regret at losing Sc
pleasant a companion.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19

Sort MoLAssFs CAKE.-1 cup Of
molasses, 4 cup Of butter or lard, I egg,
4 cup of soul milk, 1 teaspoonful OF
saleratus, 4 tablespoonful Of ginger;
mix soft with flour.
To TAKE WRINKLES OUT Oh Silk
II silk scarfs or handkerchiefs have be-
come wrinkled, moisten, not wet, them
evenly with a sponge dipped in a weak
solution Of blue; then pin the article,
smoothly and tightly stretched, upon a
screen or a mattress.
CoUGH SYRUP.-Take a small hand
full of hops and some old field balsam
and some h%oarhound, and make a
strong tea; strain and put as much mo-
lasses as tea; boil down to about one-
half. To be taken before eating nd
before going to bed.
CHEESE OMELETTE.- Crate some old
cheese and, having mixed the omelette
as usual, stir in the cheese with q swift
turn or two of the wrist, and at the
same time some chopped parsley and
thyme. II it is beaten a long time the
cheese will separate the milk from the
eggs. Cook at once.
POTATOES A LA MAITRE D'HoTEL.-
Slice cold boiled potatoes a quarter Of
an inch thick, and put into a saucepan
with 4 or 5 tablespoonfuls of milk, 2 or
8 of butter, pepper, salt, and some
chopped parsley heat quickly, stirring
all the time, until ready to boil, then
stir in the juice of half a lemon. This
last ingredient entities the dish to a
foreign title. Pour into \ deep dish
and serve very hot.
SILvER.CAKE.-2 cups of powdered
sugar, "a cups Of sifted flour, 4 cup of
butter, I cup of sweet milk, the whites
Of 8 eggs, 1 teaspoonful of baking
powder; stir butter and sugar to a
cream, then add the whites of the eggs,
beaten to a stiff froth; then add the
milk; then stir the yeast powder
through the flour; flavor with bitter
almond.
BRoILED ToMAroEs.-Select large
firm ones, and do not peel. Slice hall
an inch thick and broil upon an oyster
gridiron; a few minutes will suffice Il
cook them; have ready in a cup som
hot butter seasoned with pepper, sal
and a little sugar, and half a teaspoon
full of made mustard. As soon as tn
tomatoes are done dip each piece il
this mixture and lay upon a hot chainI
dish. When all are dished heat wha
remains of the seasoning to a boil, pou
upon them and serve at once.
Poor MANS PUDDING.--Wash
ounces of rice very clean, add 4 ounce
of sugar, 8 pints of rich milk, l ounc
of butter, and a small teaspoonful {
salt. After it has been in the wen
minutes stir it we'll. Bake slowly for
hours or more, and take it from tn
oven the moment it is done. If on tir
ping the dish the rice and milk mo,
together it is sufficiently cooked. II M
) sufficiently cooked, the milk runs fro'
!, the rice. II too much cooked, neith,
mores. Every grain of rice should /
perfect, surrounded and barely held t.
gether by a rich creamy substance. Tn
) is a most delicious pudding # proper,
baked, otherwise it is really unfit
serve. When nearly done (%unless Il
heat Of the oven is quite low), draw Il
: pudding to the front and leave the doc
open. To be eaten cold, alone, or wi,
5 sugar and cream
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19

letters Stomach Bitters was first brought TO
the notice Of the American public. To-day 1t
is the most popular remedy on this CONT
ncnt for dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa-
ton, debility, nervousness, urinary and utter.
inc complaints, govt, rheumatism, intermit.
tent and remittcnt fevers, and Is widely used
IN South and Central America, Mexico, the
West Indies and Australia, as a preventive
and remedy for malarious disorders, and for
many other maladies to the relief OF which II
Is adapted. The record Of Its victories Is
written In the testimonials Of thousands
whom II has cured, 10 many Of which the
widest publicity has been given; II has won
tile emphatic sanction Of leading members OF
the medical profession, aud 1t has repeatedly
been made the subject Of encomiuus by the
home and foreign press. Comment on the
above facts is unnecessary. We leave the
public to draw It's own conclusions.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19

The ancient kingdom of Poland is
now for all purposes an integral part Of
the Russian Empire, the last remaining
vestige Of its semi-autonomical charac-
ter having been swept away through
the recent abolition of the office of Sec
rotary Of State for Poland,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19

Mas. BENNETT Is the latest perform
ing spiritualist to meet with disaster. A
reporter Of the Boston Herald discovered
a secret trap-docr through which the
personator Of materialized spirits was
enabled to enter the cabinet,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19

will testify TO the virtu's Of DIR. Turr's Pills
Wherever Chm and Fever. Bilious Diseases or Liv'
or Affections prevail they have proven a great bless
ing. Readers, a single trial vii convince you thai
this is no cstch-peany medicine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19

But two brief months ago and the
most aristocratic citizen. To-day he sits
neglected and shivering on his box, a blue
nosed victim of human instability.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19

BuRNErr's FLAvoRINa EXTRACTS are used
and Endorsed by the best hotels, CONNECTION
.rs, grocers aud the arst families In the
country,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19
~ AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
centennial HISTORY

II sells faster than any other book. One Agent sold
q copies - 'ue day. Send for our extra terms TO
Agents. NATIONAL Publishing Co. St Louis, No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-10-19

Deen a convict, Sne couldn't nave shown
greater horror. "And to think of his
passing himself as n gentleman, Laura.
'~Emblematic, pathetic indeedP Who
knows but he has beguiled us into a
false route!"
She would not 60 q step further, till,
by inquiry, she had assured herself we
were in the right way.
Minute after minute the heat grew
more intense. Before we had passed
over half of the fifteen miles yet re-
naming, the sky became overcast,
Thunder muttered in the distance. On
a black cloud opposite, awful to Cid as
waste Belshazzar the fiery writing upor
the wall, flashed at frequent interval:
the hieroglyphics of the lightning. But
we had entered upon new strip of road
with no buildings, and must press OIL
to the ferry ere we could gain shelter
Cid wrung her hands in anguish.
81 shall die il the storm strikes us
Look, Laura, there comes a man. Ash
, him how far it is to the next house"
: 1t was Mr.. Harmon, the "emblemat
ic, pathetic" returning from the ferr,
at headlong speed.
I "The rope is broken, and We can no
cross in the boat" he cried, hurriedly
= "We must go round by the bridge"
In the time il takes me to tell it h
/, had wheeled John about, pulled up tn
5 boot, and pulled down the curtains
o Oh! that was a fearful drive througl
the very battlefield of the elements
Our companions horse snorted Wild
at each succeeding bolt. John alon
was %unmoved, sliding down the lon
hills with m~addening elaboration, an,
" pausing in the blaze OF the lightning ;
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

CAMDEN-1Per steamer Kate Kinney, ees
S" ss sS4 Sfe Ae sbJ sGhs &ee
gSssi s2He iFhsSs SyREs s g
b bai @s Is Hshsts9G rs MGG, AdlSl
II O ! Walmsley &co-.s II March -s Meier
wGs If ass a asd &fq ogra A Arey
asese Flash fe Lewis se A @s'i bssey seoi
lehman, Abraham Gee John Noble
bend hen ii hogs y j Wetnope do im5aa RyeoeE
deo sundries to order-Total 800 bales cotton
Il io '1Ssf f'S GobAsTrqr steamer icc Farmer
SKIS rough rice ii Allen--sundries to order
bales estt2P h l1ta1 MPyS2o T
Meyer, Wells deo,.-l5e John Phelps deo- .lsi
ton Fowel Powell III Stew Bro &sem!ss Hls"s
scherek \ Aptey- 81 MeGehee. snowd!en \ VIC
99ssss'{ Hsrds Ssss1 Tx
Glapg Bros &co-,I NJ MGreenwyood dcou--!, |!
s wa sca7 HoWsc Fe% BaIa nrsr
Pr yo $9 c5s mReS"ass S9Ys Zen Ken
Gooas &eo-lo jno bnnrnet zoos .Gwyn 4 Dyer
Gras mSfas o. Ees Y s Ssn s,aoS
=
sVSf a"s Hsi Baa4Ss sss1 B'o @s
ss csn ssss # TAss % ss
Aldge $50 do, 2rder-5oo do M Greenwood
seY..-slS DO y I Mske9wn.sSs SKIS oil cake ]
iioar schwsbaeher d Hirsch- al bbls oil j Aldige
- hid tobacco Beadles. Wood &co---i do Il Ii
Wilson 4 Mills cases mdse Hoffman. Marks
Mullen x Aolleway-s bxs glass Buekaer tco
500 slaves 4 @ Thomas 6co-sundties to order
Total 1926 bales cotton 1908 SKIS cotton seed 1855
do meal .4s SKIS oil cake ISL bbls -four CT hbls oil
UPPER COAsT,m,,Per steamer Josephine 80
bbs Hu} Millikepas hhds sugar Isaac
orderTotal % hhds sugar 50 bbIs m6lasses. W
LOWER COAST Per steamer Oriole-lo hhds
s"ES drgss If ogys Ks pas sh
SKIS peas j Cazentre--Il. do A Monasteiro~s
dries e 9rd Ter ,l,f q hhds sugar
Bafstow 100 do Il MlliIken ~sund Ht,,st to
order hhds sugar ia bbls moiasses IS "
GREENyILI,E- Per steamer Katie--!74 bales
berger / Pollock 2i,i John NobleHinos p diapp
Bros &co, y McGohee, Snowden 4 vio,,'t-si
Craig y Hogan 60 John ChaiIe 4 Sons 50 7 Il
u N Alen-SoK 7 Bgekner 4 Bro-oi A Nu-
Ss s4c S bro P'Afah rav Saos s ssss
Stewart Bro &eose Payne k ke9 Seose
Chaffe. Hamilton Powell-9O Lehman Abra-
ham Sco-24 Aiken 4 Watt-2o s Gumbel--1s M
NJ Greenwood &co.m-ie Jno Burnet aco-l5 Clai-
mack-II Jurey 4 Gillis-i0, Hugh Allison leo
Forstall Il Jnrionviilc-4p Lloyd h Livaudais-
Beadles. Wood &co--e J l. Harrison jr &co---e
ts Fredander- Is WiiEersop Sco-s : John ohm +
Hardie &co--2 Hirseh Adler &co--7 Doize h
Lane.-2 Johnson-2 order.-.1 Walden, Haw
kins &co-1 J II Adden-1 A + Elliott Howard
n Preston-I Buckner &co-1 Renshaw. Cam
mack &oo-2os4 SKIS cotton seed N . @ s Assn
snndries to order--Total 2572 bales cotton 7os4
SKIS cotton seed.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

'tt OFrfcE N. 0. DEMocRAr. |
Wednesday Evening. March 2. 1878. !,

| NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE,
March c'eaf Iassi nG YaaceS
Mill Mill s'''''.'''''''' a, o,5 100 81 sgp e31 "a
| Wa,oh = A076 1sO Os 800, g74 OF
March.s. ...........'... i'es,'oo ~ io, M
Thus far this week - s.es2es2 /. slos,5s5 os
| Same Tina inat week g g7s $50 81 400. $40 90
| T'atai iaat waoL p5pT 400 SO 7T2tRt2 ~
| Total week before. =. 10Tp4ss1 % 9ee.ei6 81
| The market continued dull, with the offerings
light both In bank and on the street. and com
innreial paper easily placed at our quotations
and occasionally lower Under the course 9th
New York market gold slightly improved For
eipp Exchange also advanced slightly and sold
to a fair extent. A good business was. done, ~
generally Ss~ H continued e show But little anlmat9p
Stocks wsrs weak os snd ey oS asip anil bs
probability Of 9 larger supply upon dll's inarket
Increased funding. Besides the writs 81 IN, MN T.,
The Mississippi and Mexican Gulf ship Canal
Company against the city In relation e the FOL
lection q drainage taxes, we learn tnnt other
railroad bonds, aud other, creditors Of the
slty Tor testing H., the eonstitui0nai'ty Of the
The Maenha,t case IL also expected 10 ee,ne
up for argument on its merits wi'h,n lew
| Ma notice a considerable inquiry within The
pas, few days for first mortgage Jackson Nail-
road bonds, Of which fair movement was re-
,n I,au o"hS''s "7'9 NV '''
| Va ooniinue To auote exceptional commercial
,n,m, "a u Mar rent Her ant,Wni isdxrlnttfAi do
n,@," aud second grade nominal Tirst-claas
mortgage paper rules eep1o per cent per annuin /;
| second grade continued entirely nominal
New York. aud alter a fair business, closed nj
l,,99WMatt,iE aaaiIst ,tiS I'M that marked The
salos summei 10 $4,000, embracing $4,000 at
| itas ain opn and 400 oo0 af tIis6mtttt and 5000
sie ooo and s,soM al nag. .',-,.'' -
''Nr aaine IN siiypv werr rehottri American
half dojlata we're sti,l ,,uotei At los st@z, aud
Ne inan dollars % gold -Islli-sfl fIgN
| Undnr Tho improyempnt In gold at New York
| erlinp ,vsa sItd NEARLY II higher esi,inT a.
am advance of about a 10 per cent and francs h
| per cent.
| The movement was Of fair extent Thc shles
o. storing comprised s7l,0ool embracing sstno
bill Of adng and fio0U. f9pg and e25oQ al clear
vt b52is flo0o and f1000 Al clear ~ g53 .2y,no
do and bill 81 latiing ut B5ak 1ob3s 1900 blu o.
fading Al eS3s f5o and 4is,o00 do. mid $500 and
$4,000 Al clear nj F., and f5oOo bank at s6els.1H
| The sales ~ francs comprised so.oo9 c0inmer.
cial. embracing 4oooo at 4s7. $1,000 and tgo0oe ~
| As6a. 100000 at 4bGG4.Bsss 60.00o Mt 4.s8's, AMI
| sp,Ooo nj Ans. .. FF HG fii
n At the close sterling bills were quoted nj bs2'1
a55aia for bill Of ladipg and Al clear. aud At
@5g fJs bank lRank counter fete -@b51 a.
and francs NJ -hl.b Tor commercial, and nom
inal for bank.
The offerings " New York sight were OF inIr
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
Nv Railroad.

NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
B 1 Saes eo s,snr MA
May II 4 [. Airey &co.-4i Meyer. Weis GcO-ss
2rdnrs LGhPSn APr ni1an %eesa
John r Hardie &co-li Britton. Moore j. Cole
man-lo Bussey &co-1o Torian & .Dancy.1s, s
FSens #y@ks oSson ssnc sa
John Ghaffe 4 sons--ah Msrche-s BeadIes.
Mood &cqI2 w J. Flower &cqL2 Aleqs. scherek 4
Total s72 bales cotton. !If y :
dies. Wood &co-l do II wilson 4 Mills Ie do
Jno king-i Dbl can goods G. d Prechett.-1 do
do Henke-i. bxs candles Stautrer. Macrendy
&co-l bx sundries Snow Dbl oan goods K
Ban Bann non. d DO g Benning-12 Do Degsdo-a
pcs meat J West &co--437s do order--loo bbls
meal Wheelock &co-a crates handles 2 cases
brushes bh caas tobacco Mayer
lumber " Washbnrn. gI rolls e carpet yn pss
&co-9 bb a hops Wheeloek. Finay &co-ao pkgs
Moran i Emde P q Loeb & e",a fis s
zard-is Hoffman. Marks &eo-l yaubert &co-
strHton Meyer soath-ni Felman Bros
81 Marqueze-l Ccrf.IJ Friel-2 Gugen-
he m Rosa Reynoir-l Albert Reinhart-l
T1Gutmap eitsr Lehman Gilman &c9 49, Pet Yale
dry hides Coons &co-I Dbl peanuts John
H tH s. &o9l E earrsEe pole Clarke
j
Winston-1 bx pork J Z Moore bbls drugs 1
cs do L Lyons-35 pkgs saddlery NJ W Smith
2trunks w Kurtin-.l drilling machine T w
Grunewald-s boxes bitters bxs medicine ]
Rivet-5 bxs h ware D Goldstein-1 box wood s
Anderson-3 bbis meat + Adler-a ties shoulders
Lochte & Cordes--10 do II Pohlman--l6 pkos
furniture II Borkesge---1 car onions Greve &
Wilderman--l3O pkgs beer II Redwtz-I trunk
samples Gautheraux &co-2 cars lumber Geo
Olive-1 do Markey-I2 bags peas Wang & Cot
tam-4Is SKIS do Newman 4 Kent empty kep
+ Hollander-l pkge sash Hartwell 4 Chambers
Il sewing machine H Seeger--1 half Dbl beef
Mumford &co. z
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r r
shhds sugar John Thibaut-s do Hare do
T. Hart &co-2 bbls molasses L Biboet-3 bales
cotton w Burbridge &co-2 bales moss G Win
sons hf do L Surle &co-4 do Odell Il Wright
Dbl sugar pkge skins l. Surle &co--TOtal 3
bales cotton Y hhds sugar bbls molasses.
2sl bales cotton orders bbls whisky Schlen-
nig-3OOo feet lumber LHote &co-123lbdls hides
Hay d Mehle-52 SKIS peas Newman & Kent-7s1
SKIS cotton seed Union Oil Coz bbs whisky J
hams Yose Brosw6 bxs mdse, Huberwald--S
tubs butter A Wilcox-l3 bdls shafts Schwarz
"A bbls whisky Michael Bros-36 DIS pillow irons
" H Connery--ls bbls whisky 8 hf do LeGerse
Gco-l0 do Kuge 4 Bcheltner-79 do 10 hi do
Marx &co-27 bdls collars Il w Smith--l6 casks
bacon bxs do Cobb & Maxent--1 ear lumber
McCracken 6co-1 tank oil Tardos Gco--16 cks
ba6On Keep. Raymond 6cO-M hhds Tobacco
yno e King-l0 do Kirkpatrick d Keith---lO do
D Hadden 6co-sundries to order-Total 2e1
bales Gotten 7s1 SKIS cotton seed II hhds tobacco
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CRY HoTEL-D Casey, Ira Cartwright Fu-
"a; 1 Bonhsimer. hcn di6soS: Mis-; chas
Townsend; McComb City: c Madden. J W
liams, city: Jas Van Gira. Corsicana. Texas
Vim Horner. Ittsburgi D Gag. gE Eich
Washington, b d: d Flannery citv: II i
Grey. New York: Owen CAN. gOnaelita river
I Poitevent, Miss Mrs Azcue, child and servant
H Hall LOUISVILLE. Ky;Jw Herman nit CAVES fles
ton. Texas:J Ross, La; 7 Vivier. Browns
vile, TeSas Iweene, La Oscar Reyos
Saunders and lady. Mt Pleasant: Miss s =
Fancer. do; Z s botthold, St Louis; Henry
Pa :ker. Savannah; John H: Randolph, Iber-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
Arrivals M the New basin

ANTE RIVER-Per steamer Aice---s bales
cotton Henshaw. Cammack &co-6 Hugh Allison
6co-l l. Schommer--32 SKIS cotton seed La Oil
Co.i3 SKIS rough rice Foerster---l2 bxs eggs
and sundries to Order-7b.DO shingles 30 cords
wood Muncy a Marcy---TUtal 10 bales cotton 90
sks cotton seed 10 SKIS rough rice,
BLIND RIVER-Per schr Monteroy-lo cords
wood master.
TCHEFUNCTA RIVER-Per sehr La Belle
- cords wood master.
TICKFAW--Per schr d Simms--2s cords
wood master.
ThNGlPAHOA-Per schr Simon Gosselin--
ZOO bbls sand order
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
Hspsprts.
bark Reform 1879 bales cotton

BREMEN-Per bark Reform bales cotton
1920 pcs slaves.
NEW YORK-Per steamship New Orleans
2G2o bales cotton 500 bdls " hides so hhds sugnr
III axis oil cake Ro bbls oil 81 blls honey 400 bbls
rice 100 bales iron ~ pkgs ndse.
MVERPOOL-Per ship John Mann-3ss9 bales
cotton 400 pcs slaves.
AMSTERDAMAP Per bark Melbourne--2os8
bales cotton 1910 pes slaves.
BREMEN Per bark Albion-I3tO bales cotton
t2lg pcs stayes
MkISEIL LIEs-Per brig Bartolome-s 1850 bales
cotton 720D pcs slaves.
BARCELONA -Per bark Terrta $40 bales cot
ton 2s,900 pcs slaves.
COiIk-P bark Marie2i .o]l 81 60 bu corn in
bulk.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO.

G=s~~ FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. MEN.
phis and Bends-The fine steamer
COMMONWEALTH,
Thos W. Shields, master, q. c. Gates. clerk,
Leaves On THURSDAY. March 0. at D. M
John r. TOLLE,
D. M. Brady, muster, W. g. kuchler, clerk
Leaves SATU RDAY. March II at D. m.
Through bills Of lading via Cairo and Bemou
to all points North and West. 4.tI.t
J. b. WOODS h CO..
DAFT 10& Common street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

BAYOU LACOMBE-Per schr Wren--2o 900
feet lumber order,
BAYOU LACOMBE---Per schr josephine No
40 cords wood master.
BLIND IIVER-Per schr Pommo dOr--2b
cords wood master.
BLIND RIv ER--Per schr Sidonia 80 900
slaves order
BAYOU LACOMBE-Per sohr Hattie M--25
cords wood master
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at p. m.
~ ge s0n ' hfssand koHS Noa m%sI'
E<4 Wares, Barbins' and oil way land
InRs Intermediate on the Mississippi and Red
kivers--The steiner tIIn
Now Bart Able, ~
r. binpott. master. Geo. q. Hamilton, clerk
For freight or passage aPREy en- Gq b2a5g S{to
de19 sm No.9 Commercial Place.