davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
DISSOLUTION.
NEW FIRM.

HAVING TITS DAY PURCHASED
III the entire interest of jacob Berger in
the Tannery. corner OF Twcnty-fourth and
Water streets, | have associated with me
my son, John q. Holman, jr., tor the pur-
pose OF conducting the Tauucry business
ut the old stand, under the firm name Of
John q. Holman \ son. All parties
having business with the firm OF John q.
Hoffman & Son, Will call AZ the office of
the Tannery, corne~ OF Twenty fourth and
Water street, Centre Wheeling.
JOHN u. HOFFMAN, SR.
WHEELING, W. VA, April l. 1876. iul7s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
Philadelphll Times.

Well, we have got II platform, any
how, even il We have no candidate. And
such platform, There never was any
like it since the world began. 1t is q
sort of Centennial affair, as BELTS the
season, giving "reminiscences of the Re.
volutiun and OF the country since, and
pointing vaguely forward into the dim
future, like one OF the allesurlCal pictures
that are pcidlcd about this summer, in
which Washington, Lincoln, Grant,
the Goddess of Liberty and sundry other
people are seen in striking attitudes, and
above them all Is the genius ofthe Repub-
lican party pointing with pride. There
is great deal OF pointing with pride in
this platform Indeed. pointing may be
said t. be- what the party goes it on
pointing; to the past, that is The party
is n little uncertain about the present and
the future, beyond the fact is the party
that ought 10 have the offices. On that
point It's mind is clear.
1t would be quite beyond our power to
present an abstract Of this wonderful
document, which may be described us a
compound of the Declaration of hide
pcndcncc and the editorials of the Hart.
ford C0,H'GjH and the Pittsburg CONNER
ciai, enlivcncd with extracts from the
Congressional Record
New York Tribune.
But after all, neither party will win
this election by its platform. The reSc-
lutions OF conventions are cheap. The
people have learned 10 look upon them
as promises made TO be broken. They
are only TO be taken as indications more
or less accurate of the temper and pur-
poses of the party leaders fer the time
beng, subject 10 correction whenever il
may be convenient. The Republicans and
the Democrats in the coming campaign
viii be judged chiefly by the character
of their nominees, the tone OF their pub.
lie men, the spirit Of their legislation,
actual or attempted, and the record they
have made in power. The average
voter seems to oc particularly alert this
year. He will act with his ewes wide
open. He will sustain that organization
whose general course has been consistent
with his ideas OF right, and whose ticket
offers him the fsirer prospect Of decent.
orderly, and upright administration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
SUNDRIES.

SYREPS, CHEESE, WOODEN NARE-
y Rooms, Soaps, Candles, Crackers,
Essence Coffee, Indigo, Matches, vinegar,
Carbon and Lard Oils, spices, hlce, nLLrch,
Snutss soda. Grocers Drugs and such other
articles As are usually found in snT.;-eiass
hnns., NJ REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
FOR SALE
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE PROPERIYFOR SALE,

I Will DISPOSE OF, At PRIVATE
with "a two story brick house thereon. i'm
Philadelphia. The house, outbuildiny, ana
fences are all new. Also five shares q +
Nail City Brewery stock. Apply Ia
MICHAEL SCHINN, No. aS Mark
square, "heellng, w. Sa3qrJ. c. HER.
No. liOS Market ST., for particulars. mid
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CLERKS OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONS,
WHEELING, w. VA, June 9, 1876.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
office until Wednesday, the Dist, Inst., and
close nj II o'clock, noon, OF said day, Tor
grading the street 10 be opened across the
2, ninsGla, between the city and county
bridges. Bids must be by the cubic yard
for earth, loose rock and solid rock. Price
bid 10 include hauling and dumping from
500 to 1900 yards OF material to DE moved,
average haul not TO exceed 40 feet. The
Board reserve the right TO reject any or all
bids. CHAS. II. DEI1 ERS, Clerk.
W. Z. SMITH, County Engineer. jul0Z
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

IS the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. IL will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums to ciuu agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
COFFEE.

TEAS AND TOBACCO.
A FULL LINE OF CHOICE ooLoNG,
n Japan, Gunpowder, Souohons and
Young Tyson Teas, and leading g T nus ni
yIryir,ia and Kentucky Chewing Tobaccos
always on hand. Special Inducements
offered in these lines
mrY N hhiLhh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
FOR r z Mt.
70 r r e N T.

AW OFFICES On CHAPLlNE ST
- me rooms formerly occupied 10y K. =
Brown, No. ls3O Chaplinr street. POSSES.
sion given Immediately. Inquire
ANDERSON \ PAUL.,
je6 400 Market Street
, 1876-05-27
LATEST TELE NJ s..
(Ths Bulletin. 81. Thomds).

NBw YoRK, May 25th The Attorney Gene.
raj, Plerrepout, has been nominated United
States Minister at the British Court and the
London " Times " comments favOurably upon
the nomination.
The London " STANDARD " supports Secretary
Fish's claim In regard to the Extradition Of
Winslow and oonours with the "Pall Mall
Gazette that the question should be referred
to a law Court for settlement.
1t is stated that the British feet in the Medi-
t%erranean is to be raised to twenty vessels and
Eve thousand men.
May 90.
New York, 25th. The London Chimes"
Berlia~ correspondent teIegraphS that events
in the Turkish province are assuming q new
and more threatening aspect.
The Fenians are now complaining of hostile
acts on the part of the Porte. in consequence
officers are organizing the Serviau fsrces at
Belgrade.
Reports from another source, state that the
military preparations are being made with the
intention OF influencing Austria.
Owing to the depression of trade three cot
ton mills in Preston are working short time
and it is expected that other mills will follow.
1Lay &c.
Nav YoRK, 25th.
Flour, per barrel, ST Lawrence brand, in
New York, 1925.
Meal, per barrel, S33.
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel. e204.
goo. Crystals, per pound, s. to 81 cents.
'0e~' Fair to good refining, per b., 70 to II
cents.
English Islands MOlassea, per gallon, 50 to
10 cents.
Premium on Gold 1928 to Z.
Exchange, New York and London ASS.
LONDON, May 25th.
Dem. Crystals, per owt. 22I6 duty free,
Sugar Muscovado, do. 1876 do.
Clayed Havana No. 10, 2II6 aAoat.
Demerara Rum, per gallon, lI9 in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa. per cwt., 58I.
Cousols 955 to I.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 2 oto.
Rentes $3.50.
Cotton Ct,
, 1876-05-27
NEWS VIA HALIFAX.
From the St. Thomas Papsrs.)
EUROPE.

LONDON, May 1s.-The News" says the
Government has decided to entertain %favoura-
bly, the request for amnesty to Irish political
prisoners, and that an announcement to that
effect will be made Monday.
Advices from S~olavonio sources state that a
battle was fought yesterday near Bosses, in
which 700 Turks and 100 Insurgents were
killed.
The Turks at scutari had a cele bration
over the murder of the German and French
C0nsuls at Salonioa.
Barque " Caswell' arrived at Queenstown
to-day 10 tow of guuboat "GOsha wk." The
mutineers killed the captain (Best), first and
second mates, and steward. One Seaman
killed two Greek mutineers. Another Greek
vas badly cut and taken prisoner. Captain
Best was shookingly mutilated. All four off.
GERS were tied together and thrown overheard
by mutineers. Captain and second mate then
not quite dead.
A special despatch from Athens to the
" Times says q vessel arrived from Salonica
bringing news that the American consul was
not 10 Salonica at the time of murders. The
Christians took bis carriage, which CHANGED to
be ct the railway station, and put the girl into
, 1876-05-27
CENTRAL SUGAR FACTORIES AND
THE JAMAICA NEGROES.
From the Colonial Standard.

We are glad to learn that Mr.. Burton has
succeeded in placing the number Of shares la
bis Central Factory enterprise allotted to
this island, and that he will very soon be Ia
q position to ommenc his important work,
We feel assured that the introduction,
practically, of the Central Factory system, will
mark q prosperous era In the history of the
Colony, and that the eminent success which
will attend this pioneer in the right path will
soon induce fresh adventures to follow. AZ
we have all along endeavoured to show. sinos
the subject Of Central Factories for jamaica
was first mOoted in this paper, and long before
Mr.. Burton had turned his attention to the
place, the new establishments are destined TO
supply the only means whereby the production
of Sugar can be increased. The large estates
are incapable of augmenting their present crops
for the simple reason that they cannot oom-
mand the labour necessary for that purpose.
Certain persons held once, that this was be-
cause the labourers were badly paid and un-
fairly treated but ssch errors have been long
ago exploded. Even recently we have hsd Inc
delay in the completion Of certain pubic WORKS
laid down In official reports to the alunoa'sS
, 1876-05-27
THE HALIFAX MARKET.

S~4gar.-Large quantities of refined are e1-
peoted by the mail steamer now dde, and ao-
oordiug to present appearances, will taks the
market very we'll, as Porte Rico has not
suited the trade, this season being too damp
ard heavy. Stocks of 0. P. of a light quality
are getting low and command good prices.
Barbados ID about all sold, aud may be said
to be out Of the market. White sugars are in
demand. they being more extensively used
thar formerly.
Molases has been sold this week in consi-
derable quantities and at good prioes.-THe
BsAstiH, St. Thon, eg C6ron. May IS.
, 1876-05-27

Il and drove her to the consulate. The Pro-
vineial Council and mob met in the mosque.
The Governor was present when the consuls
were murdered. He merely protested and
treated the matter lightly. The Turks defled
past the corpses and spat upon them. The
body of the French consul had thirty-four
wounds.
The Spanish Cortes passed clause IL Of the
Constitution. providing for religious liberty
220 y9as TO 81 nays.
, 1876-05-27

It is rumoured that the Sultan Of Turkey
will probably sbdicste.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12

fair u 7sc; prime 77c; strictly prime
7le, choice - Sic, clarlledS yellow
81 Ole, white y u lo4c.
REFINERY SUGAR Standard loi
n IO3c: graduated II u He; powdered
and crushed ~ n He; cut LOAF 12c.
MOLASSES Receipts l52 bbls. The
demand is fair, market steady
and % good movement Of the shed
stock by dcalcars Is reported. Fer
mcnting goods common and centrlfu-
gals % n Sic: fair 80 a dc, prime 70
strictly prime " II 1Sc; choice - bic
Non fcrmcnting and city refinery " ..
higher Golden syrup SOC.
COFFEE Fair inquiry and prices
strong. On job lots for gold we quote
Primo - u l9ic, good IS3 lSic, fair II
u Isle, ordinary I6i u Tie.
RICE Fair stock and moderately
active. Louisiana No. 2, n u Sc, com
mon 81 u 1tc, ordinary - alac, fair ,
5,c, good 81 n Sic, prime 9 u G3c, choice
- ~ gle.
SALT Dealers rates from ware
house coarse 3jc u ~ per suck, I'M
4I 25a ~ 30; coarse reillled in second
| hand sacks b u Zoe lower; Turks lslan'
70 u 75c per bag; table suit q - &c pc
pocket, rs in size,
WHISKY Steady. Louisiana 6 pc
cent ~ % u ~ 10, fair to cholc
| Western 81 % u 81 il.
| IEAFTOBACCO Quiet. Frosted lug
nominal. low lugs IS II Sc, good to I'm
| lugq 81 u Re, low leaf 4 II o., medium lea
| o. u Zoe. good leaf III n l29c, fine les,
! ~ u 1ilc, selections nominal. u hhd
new on private terms.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
INTERFERING DATA.
ErcsI.ct waves on the western Rivers
Their Average Rate Of Movement.
lew York Herald


The rise and fall Of the Western rivers
during seasons Of ram are governed by
the movements OF tho freshet waves
created by the accumulation OF waters
from their respective Watersheds. Tho
average rates OF movement Of these vol
umcs i'm twenty four hours, on the prin
cipal rivers, have been carefully com
putcd from data derived from u series or
observations extending over q cOnSidera-
bile period, and with the following re-
suits: On the Missouri river, from Fort
Benton to Omaha, the freshet wave
moves at the rate Of 157 miles in twenty
four hours. and from Omaha to tho
junction with the Mississippi at st.
Louis 12G miles; on the Upper Missis-
sippi river, from ST. Paul TO Davenport,
the rate OF movement Is 81 miles, and
from Davenport to st. Louis, G7 miles ,
on tho Lower Mississippi, from st. Louis
to Vicksburg, the freshet wave travels
ut tho rate Of 81 miles per twenty-four
hours, and from Vicksburg to New Or
leans, 100 miles on the Allegheny River
from Oil City to Pittsbllrg, 100 miles on
the Ohio River, from Pittsburg to Lou
isvillc, f2f miles, and from Louisville to
Cairo 60 miles; on the Cumberland
River, from Nashville to, tho junction
with the Ohio, 100 miles. The above
figures give the average velocity
but variations occur with the in
crease or decrease OF the volumes
Of water carried by the channels The
difference between the freshct wave
velocities on the different rivers, and
even on the several sections ofthe saInc
river, is duo to the more or less rapid
| drainage or accumulation or drainage
| from the watersheds at certain portions
Of the river system. The velocity in
crcases from st. Paul to New Orleans,
on tho Mississippi, because OF an in
crease of volume southwark, but It
/ decreases from Fort Benton to st. Louis
because the river grade decreases per
mile in tho Lower Missouri Valley, and
the feeders or tributaries drain the
great plains, from whence there is but
u very limited quantity Of water dis
charged into the rivers, and that
very slowly, the Missouri deriving
its principal volume from its sources
in tho Rocky Mountains. The Al
leghany and Upper Ohio show d com
paratiyely high freshet wave velocity,
because these rivers drain watersheds
Of markedly abrupt Topography which
discharge their waters into the rivers
with extraordinary rapidity and thus
4 generate high but short freshct waves
In the Lower Ohio, from Louisville to
Cairo, the grade being comparatively
fiat the impetus Of the wave is checked
and the velocity reduced to one hall
that on the upper section. A knowledge
of the movements of these freshet waves
on all rivers adapted for internal navi
cation is Of the utmost Importance, and
the timely notice now given of the ap-
breach OF floods by the Signal Service
Department should enable every intelli
gent resident along the threatened line
to guard against the loss Of either mer-
chandise, produce or floating property
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
CITY. Trenton. Monroe and all way land

City, Trenton, Monroe and all way land
ings.
FoR REDIRlyER The line packet Col.
APP Kouns, Mart IKouns, master, J. H.,
Kouns, clerk, leaves to-day vt p, m.
for Jefferson, Shreveport and oil way
landings.
Fon BuUF RIVER The popular packet
Stella Block, O. b. Crooks, master, Gabe
Block, clerk, leaves as above at p. m.
For late river kilograms see first page.
List Of arrivals will be found in our
| marine column.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 9th
| inst. says:
The Whale Is having the new boiler
washer put i'm her boilers. " is claimed
with this washer boilers can be used
three months without cleaning. Capt
Adams expects to save the cost OF 1t In
making up lost time in two trips.
From st. Louis Republican. 9Th inst,l
The rapid sailing steamer City 81
Alton, Capt. II. T.. Bixby, will leave foI
New Orleans, Vicksbnrg and way land
ings this evening
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
Larceny.

Chas. Joseph was arrested at the cor
ner OF Irene and st. Philip streets, and
locked up in the Irene Station for the
larceny of piece of flannel valued ut
SO, which he stole from the store Of
Stephen Ceolina.
isis Little Game was Discovered.
George johnson, u stcamboatman,
was invciglcd into u den on the leyec,
by confidence man named William
Clark, and robbed Of s. GO, his entire
amount OF wealth. No sooner had
Johnson lost the filthy lucrc than the
thought suddenly occurred to him that
he had been victimizcd, and calling q
policeman had Clark arrested and
lodged in the Harbor Station.
Chicken Thief.
Joe White alias Bucllner, was found
at the corner of Julia and Clara by OF
ticcrs Jones and Francesca, and Gala
boosed in the Central Station, for having
ten chickens in his possession supposed
to have been stolen.
suspicious Character.
Alfred Shaw was nabbed at the corner
Of Dryades and Common streets and
lodged in the Central Station, charged
with being dangerous and suspicious
character.
StaIen Property I'm His Possession.
G. Koernzig will be tried by a jury Of
his peers for having stolen property in
his possession, knowing the same to
have been stolen. He was arrested at
No AZ Bourbon street and booked in the
Third. Mrs. Henrietta preferred the
charge.
B!0Onbcrp MGurns His Loss.
Maude Devota was arrested at heI
domicile on Dauphinc street and lodged
in the Third Precinct, charged by C.
Bloomberg with the larceny Of Sl4 in
United States currency. She is also
charged by the officer with being drunk
disturbing the peace and using obscene
language.
Larccnies.
Christine Hemond, gushing damsel
was arrested and lodged in the Central
Station, charged with stealing some
books and papers from the law office Of
j. S. Tully.
+. A. Muniot was arrested by Captain
Malone and locked up in the Central
Station, charged, from information re-
ceived, with stealing Sl665 from the firm
Of Lochte & Cordes. He was afterwards
arraigned before Judge Evans and re-
leased on bonds.
John Donahue is held in durance vile
at the Central Station, charged with the
larceny ofSl ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
POKTATION COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise. Toxhs.
X. +. Brynrly. Lotus No
Col. A. i. Kouns, w. j. Behan.
La Belle. Belle Rowland
rrr- FOR ,SIIHEHErQIT, JhFFER-
ILL., son. Upper Red River. Mibden
4kIR4& Gouahatta. Grand Fore Alexan
dria and all way and plantation llndinga-Ihay-
ing New Orleans ~ follows
For Jefferson Direct
Leaves WEDNESDAY, April ~. at u. m.
Col. A. r. Kouns Mart Kouns. muster.
Returning leaves Shreveport TUESDAYS and
fridays.
SATURDAYS boats going through to Jefferson
No wharfboat charges will be made on freight
consigned to the pany nj tho mouth Of Red
River.
Forwarding frcigh's consigned to the company
nj New Orleans will be handled free u drayuge
and commissions.
For freight or passage, apply on board Of the
boats or At tho Office of the company No. III
Gravler street. JOS, a. AIKEN, President.
NJ. w. JOYCE. Agent
HITE & CARLIN, BRITTON Il EPfIER'
dig LORD Il McPEAKB Agents
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
Monetary.

OFFICE n o. DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday Evening. April IL. 1875.
There was an increased demand for
accommodation at the banks. In the
open market we have no change to note.
Securities are quiet and steady with
moderate offerings. The money mar
ket continues to rule quiet, easy and
unchanged. We quote: Exceptional
paper "a 8 per cent Al paper 8 10 per
cent second grade do. -; Al mortgage
notes "a 10 per cent, and second grade
do. at -.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
THE KNIFE.
4 Roy Nine Years of Age Stah> his Little
Friend and Dangerously wounds Him.

Friend and Dangerously wounds Him.
About half-past seven o'clock last
evening difficulty took place at the
corner Of Chestnut and Valence streets
between two youths, Alexander Bradley,
aged thirteen years, and Louis Chu-
mette, aged nine years, which termi-
mated in the former being stabbed and
dangerously wounded by penknife in
the hands of the latter, who was ar
rested and locked up in the Seventh
Precinct.
The wounded boy was conveyed to
the residence Of his parents, at the
corner OF Chestnut and Valence streets,
where his wound was dressed by DR..
Cohen and pronounced dangerous, it
being in the left side.
Itappears, from what could be learned
Of the affair, that Bradley used an OPP
probrious epithet to Chumette which
wounded his feelings, and drawing his
knife he stabbed him accordingly.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
CITY ITEMS.
Free Plight In II Church.

Harry Shields, Raymond HAWKING,
George Bonner, Edward Green, Henry
Brown and John Mitchell started on
their muscle in church at the corner
Of st. Ann and Commercial streets, Car
rollton. while the services. were going
on, ana wound up by the crowd spend
ing Monday night in one Of the cells in
tic Seventh Sub-StatiOn.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
BEUF RIVER.
- 7---'
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEhLi
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at .. Tn1o,pr
skes FOR WASHINGTON, fV n.s
s@.slss.4S.Sf- Barry, Churchvilie. Bayou 1T
szxsStE..~s Glaizes, Atchafalaya. Simmspo na,
Big Bend Landing. old River and all infsr ,ner
diate points-The light--draft passenger steaD''
St. Mary, -
protst master. J. b. Schmidt, clerk
For freight or passage apply on board, orp .,
HITE & CABIN, 3 TchoupiteuIaass n ~
Through bills lading to Bayous Desd nsG I'm
and H6puf. "i' =
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
view Orleans Clearing House.

y
Gold opened in New York 1T | - aud
closed ut Il3. Here it opened ut 1l33
n li3& md after n fair business cloScd
ut 1892 il33 Sales $3t, ut ll33 u
Il3R.
There was only u light movement
with fnir offerings Bank sterling =
b5i. aud SO u 5t7 for bill Of lading ana
cloAr bills. Saes Of sterling clo,3oo
c2ooo bank ut SSH, aud cl75oo bi'l "'
lading and clear at 5iGt . ~.
Bank francs and lf2i l6Ia 10,
commcrcinl. Sales ilo,0oo commercial
ut COB u 1 GIt.
The banks nrc checking ut m PEI
cent discount ana commercial siGh'
quoted ut pnr 32 per cont premium
Sales 900, 900 bank, bankers nud com
ncrciaI ut l-a2 rcr cent premium, hi'
$1,000 Providence 1T per cent Gus
count.
city ana state securities
were fairly active, with moderate oller
ings Rates for state bonds are -
lower, with but little demand. IRE
MUM bonds are quoted Ut ~ u new
currency rs 9sa old DO. 81 31ic
gold bonds II. s. 3Jn DO. \. >. 3Sh
-- State bonds G. o cole.
New Orleans Stock Exchange sales
/ April II, 1876
4 + shares GarrolIton Railroad fompan'
/ ut $685. per share lHsharcs Home inS'li
anco t20i 80 sharcg Merchants lnsuf
] nncc $50 SlO,00O state coneol3 ut G5t
1 ego 900 state consoI5 MT COT making
i 900, 900 State congols.
$4,000 premium bonds n sac, $50, U"
/ ut SIZE, $75, 900 1T 372c, SIZE, 600 at 37'
! 800. 900 AZ 378c 1000 ut 373c, making
! 43l5, 900 premium bonds.
80, 900 CITY gold bonds. 4 S., 3sf SD,
600 do. cx JuyC. 37a 350oo city gol'
4 bonds. y S., 40; 5000 DO. - :. loI $500
I Water Works bonds ~, 80 one hal
paid city coupons at i5l.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACKET. ord
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at y H. On
SATURDAY at p. m.
s~ The passenger packet
sI< st. John, .rork
F. Bergeron. master, J. Z. Befgt,,lon} egery
leaves as ao,ve, coming down The Coast o''''
MONDAY and FRIDAY in daylight ito
For freight or passage apply on board ~ ="
ap4 Il. y. MELANtoS' 30 CO"' "
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
BAYOU DIES GLAIZES.

FOR BAYOU De GLAZE
w. FOR EVERGREEN COTTON
10y = port Junction, Moreauville. Big
Bend. Simmsport and oil inter
mediate landings - The light-drah passenger
steamer Trenton,
I'm place Of steamer Garry Owen,
M. NJ. Douffour, master, A. Z. Trousdale. clerk
viii leave as above For freight or passage
apply on board, or TO ,,.,,,,r4<,- ,,nrr p
fest BHli1ON d III LIis