davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-23
A Midsummer Song.

Oh, fathers gone to market town ; ne was up
before the day,
And Jamie's after robius, and the man is
making hay,
And whistling down the hollow goes the boy
Z EG Z thst minds the mill, =
While mother from the kitchen door is calling
with will
"Polly Polly Tho COWS are in the
corn!
Oh, where's Polly7"
From all the misty morning air there comes a
summer sound
A murmur as OF waters from skies, and trees,
and ground.
Tho birds they sing upon the wing, the
pigeons bill and COO,
And over hill and hollow rings again the loud
halloo-
Polly !-polly The COWS are in the
corn
:. Oh, where's Polly ?"
Above the trees tho honey bees swarm BY with
buzz and b,om,
And in the field al j arden hundred flowers
bloom.
Within the farmire meadow q brown eyed
daisy blows,
And down at the edge OF the hollow red and
= .thorny roee.
But Polly POLY The COWS are in
the corn
Oh, where's Polly?
How strange st such time OF day the mill
should stop its clatter
The farmers wife is Listening now, and won
ders what's the matter.
Oh, wild the birds are singing in the wood and
on the hill,
While whistlirg up the hollow goes the boy
that minds the mill 5 &
= But PollyI-Polly The COWS are in
the corn <,
Oh, where's Polly?
.SeE.--.sy 80 ..-Scribner for August.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-23

SoME F1auREs.-There are in the
United States 100000 farmers, 1,200,-
600 trades people, 2,7C0,000 mechanics,
2,60O,OOO professional men, $4,000
ciorgymen, 10000 lawyers, 126,822
teachers, $4,000 doctors. 1900 actors,
5000 journalists, 1000, 900 lsborers and
75. 600 domestic servants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-23
On the Argentine Frontier.

The sole means OF existence possessed
by the nomad tribes Oh the Argentine
frontier in South America, since their
hunting grounds have been well, nigh
exhausted, is marauding upon large
scale. In this way they supply them
selves with horses, on which they rely
for locomotion and nourishment, but
which they seem to be unable, or unwil-
ling, to rear. Vast herds of horned cat
tie likewise are driven away from the
Argentine plains, to be bartered In
OhIi for brandy or other articles &C.
counted Of prime necessity. These e1-
peditions are usually undertaken by
small detachments, but now and then by
veritable armies OF two to three thou
sand lances. In the great raid OF De-
cember OF last year company OF Indians
took part with had travelled from the
Andes, distance of 900 miles. In the
pocket of one of them, killed in skir-
mish, was found a short pipe, handful
of tobacco, and little tinder. This was
all the provision deemed essential for
his journey.
In the life OF privations which he
leads under his toldo, or rude tent OF
bulls hide, the native of the pampas
has one constant occupation, the selec-
ton and training of horses for the oner-
ous demands Of Indian warfare. His
first business upon returning from
foray is to install the animals falling to
his Share in good pasture where they
may gain weight. Their strength ana
endurance are next severely tested Dy
binding on each heavier load than ne
ia likely to bear in action, and then
driving him at full galop through
swamps where the mire comes up to his
belly. Those who survive this treatment
NAV be trusted to carry their riders
ninety miles day, but usually native
takes with him five or BIZ, sometlmes 9
dozen, in bis incufsions, and Is sutt'
GENTLY agile to leap without dismount-
inc from one horse to another. The
marvellous speed which an Indian is able
to compass under these circumstances
constitutes in fact his force, for his ia
yorite weapons, the lance and knife, are
of course futile against regular soldiers.
Unlike the tribes of our Western plains,
these nomads have never learned to use
firearms effectively, and to this day fly
panic stricken upon the discharge OF
musketry. Male prisoners are invariably
massacred, but white women, whenever
it is practicable, are carried home to the
captor's lodge.
According to trustworthy calculations,
the total fighting strength of the South
ern races does not exceed 20, 1000 lances,
vet the devastations of these inconsider-
able hordes subject country, which in
the revolution Of September, 1874,
placed 60, 900 soldiers in the field within
a week, to an annual loss Of more than
two millions of dollars. Moreover, they
compel the republic to station on the
frontier military force whose mainte-
nance for the same period represents at
least an equal sum.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-23
prso,1rc1sa The Iate DIR.

REsousorNe.-:The late DR.. -,
being one of the moderators, did not
satisfy b; his preaching the Calvinistic
portion OF his flock. .s"Why, sir" said
they, eve think you dinna tell us
enough about renouncing our ain right
eeusness. Renouncing your ain
Righteousness" r.. vociferated the aston
isRed doctor; 81 never saw any ye had
to renounoe p ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-23

A couple of thieves entered the house
OF Mrs. Wright, poor widow, near
Knoxville, and finding nothing of value
there, went into the yard, killed her only
COW, stripped ii of its skin. and oursing
the woman for being poor, took the hide
to Knoxville and sold it to tanner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-23

A girl was killed near Danville, Va,
the other morning while milking COW.
If girls would only learn to play the
piano aud make worsted dogs such accl-
dents would never happen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-23
THE UNITED STATES.
Some Intere,ting Statistics.
The area of the United States IS 3, 3,57o,-
1892 square miles, which were acquired
as follows:
In 1920 there we're but 300 whita set

In 1920 there were but 300 white set.
tiers in New England. Less than 250
years ago New York city consisted OF one
dozen log cabins, and all the land now
comprising the city and county OF New
York was purchased for e24. One hun
dred years ago we were thirteen feeble
colonies and 100000 people; now we
consist of thirty-seven sovereign and
independent States and twelve Territor-
les. The thirteen original colonies, in
the order in which the names OF their
representatives are appended to the
Declaration of Independence, were as
follows: New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. Tho entire
list of our present States, arranged
alphabetically, with the date of their ad-
mission into the Union, is here append
ed :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-23

SaIu. 1llo luttl fCuiuB ouohSo Pto
vented our seeing anything save the
occasional gleam Of bayonet, but l
could hear the trampling of feet and
the shouts and groans of dying men
distinctly.
Meanwhile my attention was directed
to the party that had Earched out on
the road in front of the fort. They
were in plain view. Some accounts of
this massacre say that the prisoners
we're shot while in sitting postures.
This was not the fact as to the party
coming under my notice. They halted,
when fairly out on the open prairie, the
soldiers forming line facing down the
road The prisoners were then placed
in a single line facing the soldiers. The
soldiers then faced the prisoners, and
at the command leveled their pieces,
and each soldier fred at the man direct
ly in front of him. About third OF
the prisoners fell, others stool appar.
emily astounded until bayoneted, but
about forty of them ran in various di-
rections. Not one of these fugitives
@ ,caped, however, as all were pursued
aud either sabered by the dragons OF
killed by the lancers.
The wounded prisoners, about thirty
in number, were murdered in the open
area, inside the fortiication. Majo,
Dominguez, a yellow, pink eyed man, q
refugee from San Domingo, had charge
of this part of the massacre. He OBJ,
tanned it by request, being friend oi
Gen. Garay. This is the man WHO, at
Aqua Dulce, caused Capt. Grant to be
placed on the back of wild horse, with
lasso round his neck. The horse was
then whipped till. maddened, he dashed
away, dragging Capt. Grant through 6
thorny chapar.al. Grant was left dead
upon the ground and mangled in hor
rible manner, This miscreant thai
morning hacked wounded boy te
death while the lad was on his knees
praying. He and his assistants ther
stabbed the wounded mer to death, first
dragging them hom the hospital floor
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

and all way points on the above stream,
to-day at 8 p. m.
FoH OpnEousAs. 4-Ths Trenton, r.
Qtiatfevaux, master, H. Molais0f1, clerk
leaves at B D. m. to-day AZ usual.
FbH BHREvEr0HT The elegant side
wheel passenger packet La belle, NJ. n
Wood, MASTER. Walter Parker, clerk
leaves for the above port at Q y. m.
Toa OtAoHfTA HtvEH.-The bertha
Bruner, Lew II. Young, clerk, leaves
for all landings on Bayou d'Arbonne
and intermediates landings on Ouaehita
and Black rivers, to. day Mt B p. I'M.
The departures Yesterday were Mary
Beil for Memphis, Willie for Ouachita,
lily. 1'ete md u. Il. Hodge for Upper
Coast. and a raft Of small crafts for The
Lower Coast.
by Telegraph
BAyou BAnA. Jan, ito Hite II Car
lin The Clarksville passed here et 9
o'clock, n. m. VIII arrive tonight. Full
load ABE bMtTH, Master
vicRspune, Jan. Ito J D. Woods
Il Go, i04 Common street Steamer
John A. Scudier will arrive Sunday
morning. A. j. Garter. Master.
BATON Houar, Jan. 7. aos. A. Aiken
garryowen will drive tonight. Leave
for Minden Tuesday.
W. +. Gillian, Master
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

al 42c, 400 choice 0aletip at fHilfuHf
depot at 40c. 400 do. at the landing ii
40, and 25U do. % $50 per bttshel.
BRAN-sTs In light supply atid the de
maud IL better, prices are hrmef gQt
sacks sold, of which 800 ut SOC, 100 at s9At
HAYaNo change to note. plenty
Offering but very little demand. Only
lag bales sold Ut which 10 prime at &2t
and ~ choice at &gJ per ton.
HtCE4.vefy quiet. Good supply ol
low grades, The market H. bare 81
prime and choice. We quote Louisiana
COFFEE More demand aud prices
are flrmer. We quote cargoes Ordln.
airy 17l00i7te lgolg)
We are Indebted to Messrs. Marks u
Go. for the following telegram. dated
Rio de Janeiro, January 9Th, and New
York January 7, 1875. Purchases sihee
December 21. tvs. 1000 bags cleared
ports, 5000 bags loading. $4,000 bags
stock, 95b,0W bags, average daily 10.
ceipts, 5000 bags price, market steady.
a|HtO exchange ~ per cent.
COAL OIL, Owing to late higher
prices In tho West prices have nd
vaped selling nj i7Mipc per gallon In
bbls, and gJ u 3Ge In eases.
BUTTER Choice sells readily, the
supply Ia light, but there Is scarcely
any demand for other grades. and the
stock Ia accommodating, Choice Goshen
sells NJ ~ n ybe good Is quoted nj - q
300 inferior Ia nominal Choice West
ern 25 u 2Sc, good ~ q 22c. inferior 10 n
ier IA n,
CHEESE@1s IN good supply and the
demand IL moderate. Choice Western
factory Is quoted nj tgAc. Now York
cream t4A lie, family favotite i5 a tec
eSTAR CANDLES Small stock and
fair demand 80 boxes sold at ut t5Ae IA
STARCU Fair supply. 30 boxes sold
AZ AZ ~ n, Quoted NJ 4 Il aic N H..
POULTRY Western grown chickens
soil at nj Mt q & 50, young do. MI u y 80,
ducks "A u &. geese #Ga7. turkeys &t4
q 10 ~ dozen. Louisiana grown chick
chs ~ n 4 80. young do. IA q q 80, geese
*b n g turkeys AtJ n 10 per dozen.
EGGS Plenty and dull. 100 dozen
Louisiana sold NJ g2c per dozen,
l,SCu1IENI'S AND GREEN vEGET-
AlIflEN There II good demand for
planting potatoes only. Onions. apples.
sour lrout and cabbages are dull. po-
tatoes lsussotts arc quoted ut NJ 40 n
50, early rose NJ rs u 2, peachblows
NJ Is as, peerless #2, pinltcyos M 50,
onions M &c. apples NJ ~ u ., sour krout
"a u + per Dbl. Cabbagcs ~ 10 pcr
100
BEANS AND WESTERN p1sAs4The
stock is still large and trade quiet.
White Northern Beans are quoted ut
~ q 30 II hi Western &b a |, vi IA Dbl !.
rod kidney ~ u 4e green Pcas D n ale .
white kidney a. II h.
1luttTn IfpTTI'1'Ia A,,,.t.,s ... a.,.. ......
and In demand, quoted at y a Dc, peaches
. u phe M N,
COAL The stock on hand nj tho
Willow Grove ooal landing on the first
instant comprised 1870 boats aud barges.
consumption during December al boats
and = barges, arrivals, "a boats and
barges.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

reported 1t the close to-day q fraction
lower than yesterday.
To.morrow being 4 legal holiday the
banks and the Stock Exchange Will be
closed.
We continue to quote exceptional pa
per Ht -.Hy per cent per Hnnsiil dis.
count. Al do. Ht 10 n IL. aud Eeeond
grade 1b a IL. First class mortgages
stll rule at . 10 per cent per aann,n
Gold opened nj ti2E q itaA. against
1874 at New York, and. aftet. a mod
crate business closed Mt tlga ttJ,
against tt2I III that market. The sales
summed ,jp *3O, 900. embracing &10.OW
nj tjga &gDbO and 10000 nj 1924 $tu.O,m
~ ti2i q ia. and $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000
at ia.
Ma sales 1T silver were reported,
American half dollars are now quoted
az LOG . 1904, and Mexican dollars p9a
a gold,
York. sterling was quoted je or 40 per
cent higher for commercial sterling.
aud pcr cent for francs, The move
ment III both was Of liberal extent.
The sales Of the former comprised
Eits.7O0. embracing G95O0 bill Of lading
al h.lnb etO00 Al clear al GAO. tt2,000 do,
and bill of lading al 5i0Wb402 et4, 900
bill Of ladIng nj b1pl0ub4Ob GJ2.W1 bill
of lading al 54oWbi0a t4o,Ooo do. ut
baplODBlt spOn do, at b40AW54l $1,000
Al clear sight al .545 eisol bank at
b44, and etooo do. sight ut b4s.
The sales Of francs comprised
100000 commercial. embracing 10000 ut
4,G6l 100. 600 and 100000 AT 4.G4e, G0.O00
at A.abOD4.e3a and 10000 NJ A.059.
AT tho close sterling bills we're quoted
at hspA a b4Dt for bill of lading and Al
clear and - n b44 for bank blank cotin-
tor rate at n b44b). and francs ut 46b n
4G48 and nominal for bank.
The offerings Of New York sight were
Of fair extent. and mot with q good ae-
mand at previous rates. The sales
comprised *aB7 900. embracing *ts.0oo
commercial NJ rcr cent discount, elb.,
ATn.O Oo private lanlers' aud #2b.OO0
bank AT 7.ie. and $gb.OoU bank at tg.ys.
We alno noticed sales Of $4,000 cons
mercial on Providence at p-tG per cent
discount
The banks continued to check on
New York ut l per cent discount. and
commercial eight was still quoted at
vute.
The naleH OF stocks included ~ shares
Hibrrnia National Hank at 500. 25 Ger
mania National hank al $ttp, and 10
old New Orleans uaslight Company at
&t24.
City bonds continued quiet and ,,n-
changed. The only sale reported waa
$47pV nprcmlum Issues AT 94a ut the
Stock Exchange.
New State consols were less IN de-
mand and were quoted about per cent
lower The sales included 10000 at
bst. $4,000 and VII 900 at ga and $1,000
at bs9.
No sales of city scrip. Metropolitan
Police warrants or State warrants were
reported.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

M. ChAdburne presented q resolution
declaring the ONCE 81 Assistant Seere'
tory vacant, and providing for an I'M
mediate election,
The resolution was tabled.
Then the Senate went Into executive
session.
Alter the executive session Blunt gave
notice that he would move an election
Of resistant secretary. -,
would Introduce bill to establish
ht1rrau ~ insurance commissioners
Mr., Chadbur, q introduced bill re-
healing the homestead law,
Totiue OF bill from Mr.. MaHslcot
Amending the funding bill was given.
Mr.. Whitney then called up his feso-
Zion authorizing the appointment OF an
of{1olal stenogfapher Tor the. Senate.
This met with much opposition. and
6r. Whitney Withdrew his resolution,
The Senate then adjourned until " m.
Saturday.
Notice was given of number Of bills
81 minor Importance qua some OF sig
nlluAncc. a.,
The question was raised M to the
fl3ht Of the House to pass upon any
measure pending the superintendent
Tha chair ruled that intrflonutory
leSlsiation might be had, not Anal legis-
IsEIon that bills might be put upon
progress, but not upon passage. !.
The House acquiesced In the ruling 81
the chair. -
Mr., Heating presented resolution
iuetructInu the Benators and advising
tkp Representatives of the State 10 vote
fnr Cha subsidy proposed to be given to
the Texas Pacific Railroad Company
The resolution was read twice and re-
icrred 10 the Committee on Railroads,
rules. thjH suspension intended to open
the way for bill to give $500 for cleri-
al services In the Office Of the Attorney
General In 1879. Mr.. Bowers made this
Z test question by demanding vote
And nut the resolution out Of the way.
Then the House adjourned TO Monday
~ nooft
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
CRY ITEMS.

OoNrtpFwcs Yourn. -Adolph, T. Helm
n not clAssed among tho good boyH.. for,
nbout week ago, he WAS arrested Ply
GpepiAl OiIicer pierson In one. OF the
fkeAtrps on 81. Charles street, charged
With being. n. vagfant, and was sent 70
che Parish Prison, where he was CON
n4ed up 70 yesterday. when ~, nc was was
rAfsf aWorn out hy one Of his com.
pNnlons, H. j. Leeche, who alleges that
Helm robbed him Ut gold watch and
II appears that this youth has been
travelling the paths OF vice for y long
time. and being very preposscasipg IN
Ma appearance, Ia capable Of deeeiving
NEST any uAe, and of course hnc no
1fuuhle In persuadinE Mr.. Iceche TO
lend him his watch, at the sainc time
FpmArking that he wanted 70 wear Y on
Canal street, 30 people would think ne
MAS 4 rich young man. And instea! 81
feturnlnn Il az hc promised. took II
around 10 q loan Office and pawned u
s0r tiD, which he spent for violet bot
ustets To throw 10 n little actress whom
be WAS In love with.
DNoppEp FROM THE RoLts.--Y Yesterday
morning the Police Board dropped Su-
bArnumerary viRcrs from the rolls. for
s conduct unhccomlng an officer. IN
shooting ut ID. aaspQrd, II appears
that uAspord reported Vtgera for beat.
Ing drunken woman while under
arrest and they both meeting shortly
Hlterwnryis on basin street. vigera
pulled out his weapon OF war and
dpened ilre ON his opponent. but for
tiinAtely the bullets missed their mark.
HFuLEN PNupEnry, Owen Clark waH
uAptured this morning at the corner OF
Willow and Clara streets aud brought
20 che Central Station by Officers Hab
and Jones'. Tor having two bars OF iron
and three keys IN his possession sup
posed 70 be stolen.
John johnson Il held In DURANGO vile
% the Fifth -Calaboosc on a charge Of
l l,'ysa.. preferred against him BY !
pOLicx NorEs. Lemon was ar
rested on warrant by. Officer Meyers
and lodged In the Central station.
charged by Mrs. Mcdonald with lar
ocny,
A Epcaring. by virtue OF warrant.
WAS arrested yesterday by Court officer
Meyers on Magazine. between Jackson
and Philip streets and immured IN the
Central station on the charge OF larceny.
Qeacer Donovan, ut the instigation OF
William Van Sack. arrested ono Junior
Wcnby At 100 Canal street aud incar-
Oeratcd him at the First Precinct,
where Van Sack preferred charge
against him OF picking his pockets.
NuToRtous BURGLAR CAPTURED. Last
nlpht, while crowd was standing nj
thc corner OF Carondclet and Canal
atreela, an alarm Of pickpocket was
given. Officers Cain and Roxborough
being close ut hand, got into the crowd
and discovered tho notorious thief aud
burglar Johnny Schnapper. They
Immediately cclorcd and brought him
20 the Central Station, where he was
eenrchcd, but nothing found on him.
Capt. LAWYER, OF the Third Precinct.
hearing OF his arrest. telegraphed to the
Central Station to hold him. M he was
wanted In that district for larceny COM
mltted on New Year day.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND HE'D HtYEH TuAns
.POHTAT1ON COMPANY sTEAMEtllNan Ses
Mary Louise, Texas,
H. y. Bryatly Lotus No A.
Col A, H. koupa, w. j. Bsllan,
La Belle. Belle Rowland.
q. w. Dnrfee
c~ FOls AIIHEvEtOitT. JEVrru
k4kIInkufs son. Upper Rod liver. MIMI
s Coushaita, GrHnd Eeptt. Ain,aMn
prla. nhd oil way and plantation landings 1s 49,
Ing New Orleans ns folloWE "''
a. For Upper He'd River,
n T.. Hryarly, W. Y. seovell, tnasief.
SATURDAY, January 2. at & p.M,
La Belle. CAPT NJ N, Wood. master
Leaves on SATURDAY. january 9. ut b. n.
For Mipden Direct. y "s
w. u. Behan, Geo, Wilkinson mastnr
Leaves on TUESDAY. Jan. II, OF tp.n.
Returning leaves Shreveport TUEHIjA Yli ssa
FRIDAYS. saa
SATURDAYS bonts going through IN JelYarss.
No wharftoat charges Will be- MAIDS Oh fraIsaTs
consigned 10 the company Mt tho mouth III I!s3
River.
Forwarding frclghls consigned 10 Tho cpmpss.
nj New Orleans will be handled FREQ Of dfnyass
and commissions.
For freight or passage, apply on board Of In
bpnts, or ut Jia office ~ Tho COMPANY, NJ Nv
utavlef sttaet. JOE A.. AIKEN. Prusijant'
dig NJ w. JOYCE, Agent
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
vrcKsBUnu.

Leaves every TUESDAY at e +, m,
Hr#e~ roll VIGKsDUHu, NAfGuw
QIksxs1nf paylss Bend and intsrmedisi2
landings. The steamer
VIM Campbell, master A. Mevay, als,t.
leaves ~ phove. connecting nj .vieksb,ife Win
Farisot's Line for oil points on Yaz1o, BunHgWs
- ''U' " '''' ADAMS Il WORK.
uITE n CAItLtN,
d2i JNO. JANNEY, AeAtis
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
GRAND EcoRr.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. ats pm,
M~~~ ron ubAND E0Oi,E. MijNT.
kIdk|kas6k eemery. Alexapdria. Norman's
kssse Wares. I,pibins and nh way jHnd..
ngs intglmedinte on tho Mississippi ard I'M
Rivers The steamer e
New hart Able,
II. Hinnott. master, Geo. q. Hamilton. csrt.
For freight ot passags apply on board. or 10 =
ADAMS n Work.
drtg en- M, . ibtnipntniaj fIa~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 7. 1870.

FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 7. 1916.
COTTONA'Thc sales proper to-day
embraced 10. 700 bales at prices showing
little variation, requiring no other
change In our quotations than a redur4
tion Of 10 In the inside figures for ordi-
nary, and an advance Of H. IN tho out
aide for middliDg. We give also the
figures and report Of the Exchange az
below:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

One hundred and twelve of the most
onterprising business men In Williams.
port, Warren county, Ind, have
organized grccnback club. The green
baked monster Is still unclaimed In
6hA West.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

A Western paper remarks that It re-
Quired that the people should detect
fho merits OF Gov. Bedle, OF New Jer-
eey, before Princeton College made an
Lid, Of him.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

Dr.. j. p. Ordway has introduced
Into the Boston School Board an order
prohibiting corporel punishment In the
public schools of that city. 1t should
have been abolished long ago.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
81. LOUIS AND CAIRO.

ron 81. LOUIS AND CAIRO.
leaves gu TUESDAY, Jau. II. nj 8 u. m.
Nx = ron 81. fbuis. GAihD'' MIN.
1870 phis, and the Bends Atfhe now Iron
- stsamor
CarondeIet.
", Dick Low, tnaslsr, Ueo, W. pnrly. olerk
VIII oave aa above For freight OF passae psI h.
DOUGLAS n WtNBuHH,
ina SO Nstahez street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET--LOWEg COAST
DAILY PACKET.
Rnxv1~ h The A No. freight steamer
.. s$S ss;:1R u. Canton, Jr., Master.
Leaves the Lower Coast Packet
Landing EVERY EVENING tcxeept Sunday for
the Belair Plantation and way landings, at .
O'Clock. Returning IN the city EVERY FORE
NOON, except Mondays.
For freight enRagement9 apply on board. or 10
d13n N. q. DONOHUE. 7g Gravier street.