davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
nSGOOD" SUMMER BOOKS.
CENTENNIAL POETS.

wHIrrIER's COMPLETE POETIcAL WORKS. Fully
illustrated svo. Paper sl
TENNYsoN's COMPLETE PoETICAL WORKS. Fully
Illustrated. $40. Paper 81,
LoSGFFLLOW's POEMS. Fully illustrated svo. Paper.
81.
puts poems of the popular bars Of the age
hands o an and viii be boon 10 many who
alc unable o aGoTd the Of the more expensive edlr-
Commercial bulletin (bUstUu)
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
OSGOOD'S GIIDE BOOKS.

THE MIDDLE STATES Carefully revised, with Centen-
NAL Exhibition Supplement. Maps, 10 Plans. u.
NEw.ENGLAND. Maps IL Plans. -.
THE MARITIME PROVINCES. Maps, Plans. e..
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. G Maps, Panoranas s2.
Te method Guide Books Ia perfect ard the eyccu
possible. 10 foreigners visiting America
simply peGsabe'ihe COng1c cgatOuaist
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15

Won HOLST'
CONSTITUTIONAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
THE POLITICAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. By Dr. II.
vos HOIST OF American History IN the University
OF Freberg Translated from the German by john Laor
and Alfred b Mason vols. Vol L now ready. Cloth
50 90 net; Library Sheep ST. net; Half Calf s., net
VOLUME
Cg.prra The origin Of the Union, the Confederation ana
the struggle for the present Constitution.
real character
CHATTER III-Ihe internal conflict during Waslngtons
two admins rations Alexander Hamilton The hrs DEBATE
on the slavery question Influences Of the French Reyou
ton Consolidation Of parties and gradual demacaon Ok geo
graphical differences.
CHAPTER Naturalization. The Virginia and Kentucky
Resolutions
CHAPTER v-The Presidential campaign of 1901. Fail Of
the Ferast party AMI the purchase Of Louisiana
The intrigues OF tho Burries and the Federalists
CHAPTER vL-The Embargo" Madison and the Second
War with England. The Hartford Convention
CHAPTER vIHstory Of the slavery question from 1883
until the Missouri Compromise.
CHATTER VIII-The economic contrast between the Free
and slave States Theliis-ouri Compromise
CHAPTER IX-The development Of the economic contrast
between the Free and slave states.
CRATER X-rhe Congress. Georgia anl the Fed
erol Government.
CHATTER XI.-Tho doctrine of Nulhcation The Compro
misc xeeu South Carolina and the Federal Government
CALLAGHAN & Co.,
CHICAGO.
For sale By
BAKER, PRATT & Co,
l42 and 4 Grandst,
Sew.York.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
Eep Publications.
1915 THE NEW MAGAZINE.
RECORD OLE TIE YEAR.

FIFTH NUMBER (AUGUSD READY TO-DAY
with a fBe steel Portrait Of COmmod0Te NapderDlH
And besides the UNIQUE valuable Diary OF Important
this number contans among two hunred other ar'
cles, the following points of special interest:
DathrOncment Of Abdul Azlz Kahn.
Anecdotes Of 4. T. stewart. L..
A ctarm,ng article the Bohemlans' in America IN
vhch F,tz Greene Harck Walt whitman William winter,
Edgar Allan Poe aud others are considered
The Beautiful Cleopatra Poems by Lyle and Collier
The Danish Hymn sung at the funeral Of Hans CHRISTIAN
Andersen. . -. ~. .or,
McDcimotts touching poem, "oi do not sing that song
again" - 49,. ,-.s.,..
arIisons great speech IN Congress on the M9ne bahu
StOnswall Jack sons Poem, MY VIE anu ChlLd.'
Victor Hugo Amnesty.
OPENING Oi the PHILADELPHIA Centennial
Whittier's Centennial Hymn and "Nay.' 80, ...
Things he laughed al popular and toucblng pPeGs
sketches incidents, &C. in such attractive Na1ctF tI u
OF really valuable and entertaining
reading almost ever embraced ia magazine. ,-.,
Price, 90 mouth o - tOf years suDscIlpuon-
postage paid by tho publishers. - .,
g. ". CARLETON ~ CO., Publishers
NeW-IOrB.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
Dentisirp

CONETUING NEW! CHEAP and BEAU Dlss !,s
= FUL!-SIy Rose Pearl Plates indicating 'elgi ,iI o..
starct Tor artificial teeth excel every hlnE NJ be ses1
TO b, appreciated made IN one day, aud only - w s1
81 ,,i aud examine. Also, best Rubber 9'tN & ~ sas
.lS God and plaua, $50 TO SO. EAlTa'th t.,a.aTe
pr A. a. WAIT. 40 Fast Twenty third ST. bo"i "a
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
TWO NEW HAWTHORNE VOLUMES.
FANsuAwE AND OTHER

FANsHAwE AND OTHER PIECES.
THE DoILIvER ROMANCE AND OTHER PIECES
By Nathaniel Hawthorne. Uniform with HGNthOTnes
Works 2 vols lGlo 81 90 each.
Thc publication of two hitherto unissucd volumes BY Ma
taus Hawthorne oi the highest literary import
anct tra for hir admirers auda great add
ton TO our choicest Dookslelf'-lIhe Independents
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
Ncw }1u5licdlions.
VHE ECHO CLUB,

THE ECHO CLUB,
4 aud other LITERARY DIVERSIONS. by BATAED
TAYLOR. Uniform with Lille Classics" 81 %.
charming book 81 fresh lauyslIcd criticisms ~
t0,y win e,,ntdI y sliui ana goId.numorcd parO s
Whittier Bryant, lOngIcli,H, Stluiau, "a ich, Lowell,
IIuar-r rIuWTlug pO., Mr Howe, Keats Jean iugcuW,
JOAQUIN Miller Bret hsrir, wan Whitman Holmes, and
many Others. A delightful summer book.
LITTLE CLASSIC" Emerson.
Vol. 70. ESSAYS. Second series. 81 %.
"Applcs Oi sod ia plc.uIrs 0i siNor'
NESI-POCkEH SERIES.
THE wv Or ST AGNES aud other Poems. BY John
Keats. illustrated. Cloth 90 cents.
DAINTY Huc books in excellent type"
For sale all bookstores postpaid receipt Of price
BY TIE Publishers
JAMES r. OSGOOD q CO., Boston.
T. p BUTTON + CO., rs Broadway, Special Agents ior
J. II. O. y CO.'S Publications.
TWO GUIDE BOOKS IN ONE.
TREATS ILLUSTRATED
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
complete Strangers Guide to the
METROPOLITAN AND CENTENNIAL CITIES.
100 pages Maps 100 elegant Illustrations. Price 80 cts.
The Trade and Agents supplied on liberal terms.
E- y. TREAT, Publisher,
sos Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
A STUDY OF HAWTHORNE.

b Geo. 4. Lathrop. vol lGmo. IL 20.
"Mr Ilthiup entered upon his t-k with genuine euthus
which carries the reader along with him - be explores
every point ui the subject Especially Interesting are the
gmI.ts aiITd-d uf IlaNf.OuCr hpyhu0i, revealing the
oi , genius GREAT deal ~ this has never before
the Light, aud viii be found most interesting. salem Ga
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15

.For sala by al BOOKSELLER. Sent postpaid, receipt OF
price b. TIE puJishCrs
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
ROADSIDE POEMS.
TdltrI by Lucy Larcom.


"I Summer tourist has for hut book in his
pocket M little volume Iay wei be The elect Cads GecD
-. Buffalo COut
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15

thick as a finger, in the middle, and packing the
cement in tightly around it, and, if necessary mold
ing it in place with board until ii haldens, whue
the water escapes through the tube without exert
inr any pressure upon it. After 70 TO 80 days 'he
opening may be plugged mp.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15

JAMES r. OSGOOD Il
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
Nem 11nblications.

WON HOLST's
CONSTITUTIONAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY
OF THE
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
APPLIED SCIENCE.

DETECTION OF OLroMARGARINE IN BUTTER
According to Mr. Horsley. il is not difficult to de-
terrnine by chemical tests the presence of oieo-
margarine or artificial butter an adulteration Ia
genuine butter. He remarks that fresh butter IS
completely soluble in methylated ether of specific
gravity O. 73O at a temperature of G5'. If methy-
ated alcohol $50 above proof be added to this. and
well shaken. all the lard, beef, mutton, or tallow
fats that may have been mingled with the butter
not to mistake the crystalzati0n of butter out OF
the ethereal solution, AZ lower temperature tran
GJo for the fats preciPitated by the alcohol. Inc
butter besides being so much lighter occupies the
npper layeT, is different character and Is easily
reIneted by the application of the warm hand for
minute or two,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15

REPAIRING LEAKY CELLAR WALIs.-The repair
ing of lealy cellar walls should never be delayed,
since the cJevices are continually widcued by Che
wafer soaking through. Cement, tar and water
glass are the best materials for the purpose, but tho
last two can only be used at time when the cellar
is dry as in Winter perhaps even IN September or
after drying and airing it IN Winter Dy artificial
means. When nearly dry tic leaky portions of the
wall can readily De recognized. and sh/rd be
marked With charcoal. Holes aud cracfs shou'd
first be Il. led with hy draulic cement. The marked
places, when dry should be coated three to four
times with n solution of volume OF commercial
watcrgass ia ol wafer ANA iin3liy aiter becoming
pcrfcctiy DIV with a solution OF | volume Oi water
glass ia 2 volume Of water. l1sioad Of the sol1-
fions of water-glass, taI. kept quite lqud ~
heating may be lad on a number Oi iluics II
cement is to be employed, the marked por--
fiois Of the wall should bc cut Out
wedce-shaped, and carefully filed with o cement.
railx III edy made up, with Z sand. a the cellar
capu,S e dried the mOist places should Dc cut cut
someghat deeper q to Inches anG hllcd with
cement. by placing tube Of any material, about AA
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20
Eugene and Her Son.

SAYS a correspondent of the Boston
Post: Every detail that is learned about
Chiselhurst, the Empress Eugene and
the young Prince is discussed with in
terest, the future Of France lying so evil
IDENTIFY between the republic and the
empire. The Empress and her son con-
tinue to live In the simplest and most
unpretending manner, in the handsome
and comfortable, but by no means splen-
did residence they have occupied since
1871. In the drawing room the En-
peror's chair still stands in the same
place, beside the table at which he used
to sit, and on which are the various OBJ
jects left upon il by him when he last
sat at it, with little bunch of fresh vio-
let's, constantly renewed. The Empress
Is said to look older, thinner, and paler,
but still very handsome, and unchanged
in the grace, charm and dignity of man
ner, in which she is without rival. The
Prince Imperial is of average height,
face resembles that Of his father. A
small dark brown mo lstache is begin
ming to show itself on his upper lip. His
daily round Of study and occupation is
extraordinary for one of his age. He
rises at daybreak and gives his whole
morning to study; his professors, all
English, come down from London to
attend him, it having been decided that
he should pursue the course of study as
though at Oxford, but without leaving
Chiselhurst. After lunch he rides out he
has three saddle horses, one of them
being Hero, the well-known sorrel horse
or the late Emperor. Sometimes, in fine
weather. he walks with the Empress,
who never passes day without walking
In the PARK. He goes three times
week to London to take lessons in
fencing, which is his great amusement.
All who approach the Prince are
charmed with him, regarding him as
an exceptionally fine young fellow,
fully equal to the claims and RESPONSE
bilities of the high position that may
not improbably be his before many
years have passed.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20
What's O'Clock.

When / was a boy my father one day
called me to him to teach me how to
know what o'clock IL was. He told me
the use of the minute finger and hour
hand, and described to me the figures
on the dial plate, until L was perfect in
my part.
No sooner had gained this additional
knowledge than | set off scampering to
Join my companions, but my father
called me back again.
stop Humphrey" he said 81 have
something to say to YOU"
Back again / went, wondering what
else had to learn, for It appeared to me
that knew all about the clock, quite as
well as my father did.
Humphrey" said he, ~ have taught
you to know the time Of day; must
now teach you to find out the time OF
your life."
All this was Dutch to me; so waited
rather impatiently to hear how my
father would explain 1t, for l wanted
sadly to go to my marbles.
"The Bible" said he, describes the
years OF man to be threescorc and ten
or fourscore years. II we divide the
fourscore years Of an old mans life into
twelve parts, like the dial Of a clock, 1t
will allow almost seven years for every
figure. When boy is seven years old,
this is the case with you; when
you arrive at fourteen years, 1t will
be two o'clock with you; and then
at twenty-one years, 1t will be three
o'clock, should it please God to spare
your life. In this way, you may always
know the time Of your life and you
looking at the clock may perhaps re-
mind you of IT, My great grandfather,
according to this calculation, died at
twelve o'clock; my grandfather
at eleven, and my father at ten. At
what hour you and shall die, Humph-
rey, Is only known to Him to whom
tallhings are known"
Never since then have / heard the
inquiry, "What o'clock is it?" without
being reminded of the words of my
father.
1 know not what o'clock it may be
with you, but 1 know very well what
time it is with myself, and that If mean
TO do anything In this world which
hitherto i have neglected, it is high
time for me to set about 1t. The words
of my father have given solemnity to
the dial-pla OF clock which perhaps
1t never would have possessed in my
esteem II these words had not been
spoken. "What o'clock is it with you?'s
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20

at ooc@si y sack for coarse and p 1901 30 for
fine; refilled coarse. 6@10c sack leSs turks
Island very quiet; quoted ut 6s@76c v Dag OF
two bushels. Table salt 2lk@6,sc each, ~ IN SIZE
EGGS-The receipts to-day wore large, ana
the demand IL moderate. Western are quoted NJ
i60nt7c, Louisiana 1S6e2Dc " dozen.
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAS-Light supply
and fair demand. Northern beans are quoted at
2X@3c: Western 2m2sc; red kidney 3s@s%c;
green peas 2sam3c " b.
DRIED FRUITS scarce. Apples are quoted
at 919tsc: peaches Sc u ID. .
RfCE--Good supply OF ordinary grades: they
are neglected Prime and choice are scarce. ana
there Is very little inquiry for them. We quote
Louisiana No. g 2iey2sc, common 4acD4ic. ordl.
nary 4i@5c fair. 5i@e5ic. good ose6c. prime 6t@
6ic, choice sic v b.
BUTTER-The demand Is limited and the
supply fair. Choice Goshen is selling ut 35c.
medium 2s0DaOc, choice Western 256p27c. medium
220D23c inferior 15tG17c " b.
CHEESE--The receipts are not large and the
demand only moderate. Choice Western factory
Is quoted at l2,sel3c. New York cream mt 14@'
Ice u ID.
STAR CANDLES-Good supply and fair de-
mand; selling at 15t4c " ID.
COAL OTLs-Good demand selling mt 10000
n gallon i'm bbs, and 25@27c in cases
Western grown chickens sell at o.
695 TO- young do. ut 1908 50, ducks - 50@4. geese
1905 80, turkeys 1904 u dozen. Louisiana
grown chickens "a 5OM5 30. young do. " Too
) rs, ducks 81. geese o.. turkeys si2@i6 U dozen
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20
CITY ITEMS.

SMALL FIRE.-About o'clock last
evening fire, caused bya defective hue
broke out In q one story srame house on
Tchoupitoulas street, between General
Taylor and Austerletz, occupied by Ca
blanc. The flames were extinguished
without necessity ef an alarm. Damage
estimated at $40.
GoRED BY A Cow.-About o'clock on
Saturday evening H. G. Desha, a boy
about five years Of age, while passing
the corner of Valmont and Constance
streets, was set upon by a COW and Sc
verely gored in the left side of the neck.
The boy was taken to his residence,
where his wounds were dressed by Dr.
Mefisburg and pronounced slight.
T STOLEN PROPERTY IN HIS POSSESSION.
J. Dallon was run into the Central Sta
ton by Special Officer Roxborourgh,
charged with having stolen property in
his possession, to-wit, a diamond clus-
ter ring belonging to Mrs. Minor and
valued at 800.
Posi- MORTEM EXAMINATION HELD ON
THE BODY OF SAMUEL JOsEPH.-Dr Schu-
macher yesterday viewed the body of
Samuel Joseph, alias Paul, at the corner
of st. Bernard and Where streets, and
on post mOrtem examination found that
the deceased had come to his death
from the effects of two penetrating
wounds on the right side, between the
second and third ribs, producing inflam-
nation, pleurisy hydro pericaditis. Cor
oner Chastant will hold an inquesG on
Monday.
THROWN FROM FLoAT.-About ten
o'clock yesterday morning boy, whose
name could not be ascertained, was
thrown from float at the corner of
Tchoupitoulas and North Market
streets, and severely injured. He was
sent by some friends to his residence.
SINGULAR ROBBERY. Some few DAYS
ago lady, named Mrs. Minor, called at
the variety store OF Mr.. j. Dillon, on
Camp street, and purchased some goods.
The lady after leaving the store remem-
bered that she had forgotten her pocket
book, and Immediately returned to the
store and inquired of Mr.. Dille n if he
had seen the poke tbook, he said he
had not. The pocketbook contained
three diamond rings and few dollars.
1t has been subsequently, ascertained
that Mr. Dillon has the pocket book.
and had offered one of the diamond rings
for SALE
Mrs. Minon, on hearing the above
facts, appeared before Judge Adams
and swore out an affidavit charging Dill
lon with robbery. Dillon was arrested
by Oficer marlborough and locked up
in the Central station.
LARcENY.--Geo. Hayes is an unfortu-
nate fellow, ne was arrested and placed
in limbo charged by Manly Shepley
with the larceny OF wearing apparel,
and he is also charged by Milton Viii.
hams with larceny OF a pair Of shoes.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20
MARINE NEWS.
N. O. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Feb. 90. 1876.
Cleared Yesterday.

Cleared Yesterday.
Brit steamship Wimbledon. Watson, for Liver
Brit steamship Prince Edward Frazer, for Liv-
erpool- Dan Wheeler & Son
Steamer Amite, Adams for Pensacola
Master
Aust bark Tilde. Pernich. for LIVERPOOL
Nor bark viator Eeg, for London I:.a
Nor bark africa, Hubert. for liverpool
CD G Green Geo
Nor bark Ymer. Henriksen, for Queenstown
Ocean, Zerega &co
Brit schr Jennie Wood. Pizzati, for kuatan--
s Oteri & Bro
Arrived.
Brit bark Charlotte, Wheaton 90 days from Gal
way to maSter-POint.
Nor bark OSterlide, LasSeSSen, 40 days from
Maryport to master-POint
STEAMBOATS,.
JF Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
& Durfee, BOardman. from Shreveport
Criole. Carridk. from Lower Coast.
BelOw-Coming Up.
Nor bark Fornica Abrhamsen. 40 days I'm Lon
don, to master.
Outside the Bar-Bound In.
Steamship Geo w Elder. Read, from New York,
18th inst, to G A Whitney Geo.
Steamship Hudson, eager. from New York 18th
inst, to A Moulton.
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Wimbledon
244s bales cotton a. 057 bu corn in bulk 3O8 sacks
wheat 1900 pcs slaves,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED BIvr,, -.
PORTATION COMPANY sTFtltnn TRAM
Mary Louise, Tevas EahEiN%
II. Il. Bryarly IotnS NJ
Col. A. T. Kouns, W I be9.3.
La Belle. I,cla npela.n,
G. RI. Durfee A"wland
~ReO FOR SHkEVEpOpr
t&ksSAk son. Upper Red n,,'. jEFfh
0k Coushatta, Grand Fneu'.r' MIbIs'
dria and all way and plantation landite, ARlas
ing New Orleans as follows "''aihgs-l1ss
Fpr Shreveport
Leaves on TUESDAY. Feb ., .,.
4. ID. Durfee, VIM Boardmsa@ op.m
For Jefferson master,
Leaves on UESDAY. Feb % -.
Lotus N. ,, ID. D. Dannals ~ ppm.
For Mindcn. master
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. feb .,
w. d. Bchnn, Geo. Wikinso,n,. MSh pm
Returning leaves Shreveport fTTIT MI X Iasler
:, fridays. iofSDAiS~
SATURDAYS boats going through i
No wharfboat charges will be made /" eeienn
consigned to the company at the mop n ireN
Forwarding freights consigned,o,,.
at New Orleans will be- handled irea .n !, eoups,
and commissions. 'oo OF diana
For freight or passage, apply I'm ho..,
boats, or at tho office OF the comn ~vard of u,
Gravier street. JOS. A. AIKEN pyys,.ISso ID
HITE b CARLIN, BRirTis6iSS S&i Nh egsl.
d19 LORD Il MoPEHKf lhaLak,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20
A Betrayed Husbands Revenge.

The little village of Bettsville, Seneca
county, Ohio, is shaken from centre to
circumference. Itappears from informa-
ron cleaned from an exchange, in refer
s EN-. TO the affair, that Mr. S. Norton. of
pected his wife, during his absence from
home. Of being Improperly Intimate
with Mr.. Chapman. For months
tue husband kept his own counsel and
awaited events; but at last he became
so troubled concerning the matter thai
1e spoke to Chapman about it, but the
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20
VICKsBURG.

Leaves every TUESDAY atsum
FOR VICKSBURG, XAToHu
ttfiiLs,5ss1 Davis's Bend and iniern sdls
ndings-The steamer ''s
q, 4. Lee,
VIM. Campbell, Ii .9tcr, A. Mcvav da,
leaves MS above. connecting at Vicksbny,p' wv VA
Parlsot's Line for al points on yazoo. Smith, ps
er. Deer Creek and Tallahntchie ''''
ADAMS d WORK.
HITE Il CARIIN
d21 JNO. JANNEY, Agents
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20

@snt1nu-
ling Nor
evening mat
*. Norton hap
a store where Chap.
Ing, and almost immedi-
..Red out, and proceeded d.
20 Norton's residence.
ne husbands suspicious were
aroused, and he went hurriedly home
and actually caught Chapman and Mrs.
Norton i'm the latter's sleeping apart
ment. both talking earnestly and ex-
citediy on what they considered a pri-
yate subject. The infuriated husband at
once drew revolver and snapped It at
Chapman, but the weapon hung fire,
and, as Chapman was making an EFFORT
TO escape from the room, Norton caught
hold OF a coal oil lamp that was burn
ing on bureau hear by, and hurled II
at Chapman, striking him in the face.
The lamp exploded; the pieces OF glass
cut Chapman's face terribly. ana the
burning oil ran in streams! OF fire over
his person, burning the hair all on his
head. The fire was at last extinguished /;
but IL was feared that Chapman was
burned so badly that he would die. We
learn. however, that he Is now iIfprov-
ing. The physician who attends him
says that he will doubtless lose both his
ewes
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20
MEMPHIS AND BErne

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BENDa , ,cr,.
Leaves on FRIDAY, Feb. Is. aspa,aSeA El
EnaksksE4n Mouth of White k,vdmr hilaE ~
SGreenyille, Viekgbaru' N salf
and the Bends Tho new ana ,nag n@lssna
steamers A"asaihSt
Mary Bell,
]. +. Hicks, master, All. Gr,su,n 49,,
will leave IA above. Particular attentiane 'sIs
TO all way and plantation business. Th,s Nv
bills OF lading igned to all points on ihaol W
roads. BkOCKETT K CARTER. l A1sna' a'
dl9 38 N lgazine stree
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20

PrcKpoCKET.-Wm.C Clancy was arrest
ed and locked up In the First Precinct,
charged with pickpocketing: Clancy
was seen picking the pocket OF q drunk,
en- soldier at the corner OF Delta ana
Lafayette streets.
ASSAULT WITH A DANGEROUS WEAPON: -
VIM. Green was run into the Fifth Gala
boose on warrant, wherein he IS
charged with assaulting Henry johnson
with dangerous weapon, with intent TO
kill him.
STOLEN PROPERTY IN Hrs POSSESSION =
John Lool was arrested on the British
shin Edith, and locked up In the Fifth
Precinct, charged by J, H. Harting with
having stolen property In his possession
knowing the same to have been stolen.
KIDNApprNa.-Hit Chevalier was
arrested on a warrant In court and in
carccrated in the Fifth Precinct Station,
charged by Lavenia Williams with kid
mapping.
BELLIaERENT-Jam Turner, a bellige.
rent character was lodged In the Third
precinct, charged by ]. Hogan with rs
saulting him with dangerous weapon,
with intent TO kill. Turner Is also charg-
ed with carrying concealed weapon,
to- wit, u revolver.
4
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20
STEAMBOATS,
Special NOtice-yickshnr,

and Texas Railroad. Until iur,a e'epst
frelghts to Tallulah and stationa ,nm ar.er ns
station will be shipped by Nsw v'st Of TaIHss..
Vicksb4rg Packet iine, via Delta Orleans ~
shpped BY 4 New W' ore ana S seS q Delhi
portation Company. via Monroe "schia Tn,a'
Through bills Of ladipp siuned ''s
fe15tf W. Is. BROCKETT, ss Ma"vnmI,yby
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-20
BAYOU DIES GLAIZES.

FOR BAYOU DIS GLAIZES
INDEPENDENT PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p. m, Common.
ing SATURDAY. February 10.
- FOR EVERGREIiN,C COTTON PORT
L@& Junction. Moreauyille, Biz Bri
4 Simmsport and all intermediateIMg.
ings-The light-draught passenger steamer
FRANK WILLARD,
Lew Rice. master. +. NJ. Joffrion. dri,
For freight or passage apply on board orb
HITE 4 CARLIN. Agents,
feb l7tf No. 3 Tchoupitouhs stree