davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
Won BULow's FIRST RECTAL.

Won BULoW's FIRST RECTAL.
DR.. Won Biilow began last night at CHECKER
ing Hall series OF panofOrte rec!tas announced for lis
fare we'll is the soe performer at these and II We
are rot mistaken in the taste OF the NevfOrk public no
will be still more heartily welcome when be shines alone
than when he f. attended by satellites The first week ia
to be devoted wholly to Beethoven, ard the following
was the programme of the opening concert
l. Sonata Patctica, Op. -.
q AdaEiO con yariaZOnt. Op. 3l
3. Sonata quasi fantasia, Op. -, NO. !, IN nat.
4. sonata quasi fantasia, OPP "a. No. :, III I sharp
minor Moonlight sonata.
5. sonata, OPP. 40, III \ nat
u. Fantasia, Op. II.
7. Fifteen variations. fague, and andante finale, Ona
Theme from the Heroic symphony, OPP 3d.
A large part of this programme-a OF il except the
fifth and sixth numbers-had been played in his former
In this city; and ii Is unnecessary to remind
those who followed those instructive entertainments
how eloquent his version Of the Sonata Patetca or
how sIkingy he sets forth those two strongly con-
trasted sister sonatls" included III opus ~ HIS man
ner of playing the Moonlight Sonata is said not to be
strictly in accord with received traditions as 10 the
tempo but tradition on such points Is not 10 be
trusted, and even If it were, an artist OF Won
Biow's rank should not be required to bow TO lie
makes the work perfectly clear to u.s. and we cannot help
feeling that he gives us the spirit and meaning OF the
composer-whch is the great aim OF all good playing ana
an effect be- felt not reasoned about His inrrprcta'
ton Of the IN fiat however perhaps even more
light or the Patctica.
The great feature OF the concert was the wonderful
sonata Opus no 10 IL one OF those productions OF
Beethoven's closing years which remained long after bis
death an enigma TO all hut few musical illuminate It's
difficulties OF technical sort enormous, but that
by no all deep and subtle poetical idea Is tho
key to it, rapidly changing forms and the pianist who
cannot grasp that will struggle with the sonata
in vain. Under Dr. Won Btows hands il speaks
Of human passion and brcathcs the varying emotions OF
Joy tenderness and with startling dlstncreNs
Words could add nothing to the expressyeness OF the
recatye and tho fugue Is marvel OF feeling. As an
exhibition mechanical dcxteriy tho performance was
beyond praise an Interpretation 1t was astonishing
The hall was not f but the audience was large con-
sderiny the stormy weather, and DIR. Won BIow
ceiyed with great cordially The sonatas TO be per-
formed tomorrow evening op 81, No. 2 op. 100;
Appassionata. Op. 81 and Les AdieuX, Absence, 10
Rctour, 0p. 81 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

We are far from disparaging BristOw, wpoui'
we frankly confess we prefer for President atIl IND
Ne did prr fer Morton but the Indiana platform 'o'
that NATTER Dayton Journal (kepJ
The President has interviewed Robeson, ~"
tho Secretary saws he ia Innocent Guilty or not
il Il Won ask me /" said the lrishnan. HOW can W.
IN hear the evidence t"-l Boston Post (DemJ a
Moses w. Field is going to assemble ni, nS.ts
moss cked candidates ON ErchDdck ps"h. nv
Treyellck the other member OF tho parry, WIN P'
not assemble.-( Adrian lMeii) Tunes ''''p' 4,
LOT tho Democracy inaugurato a reform y y
mi Contanni year by nominating Gen. A. e. DousV,s s
TlIngon, for President And as the sun r nsn a
East 10 dawn tho day, 90 will the olseuoh VI wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

The chiefs of the Shok0mish tribe in Washington
Territory have sent us copy of their petition to the
President in which the removal of their Agent, Mr..
Edwin Eels is demanded with all the feryor OF In
dian rhetoric One of the settlers, who has acted
AZ their amanuenss, assures us that they have been
inhumanly treated, and that they threaten gen
eral massacre of the white families near the rcserya-
ton il their wrongs be not redressed Mismanage-
mcnt in the Indian service has become an old story,
but these charges have strong flavor of novelty
that we are tempted to repeat them even at the risk
of doing the Agent injustice. His notions of punt
tive justice, If his accusers are to be believed,
are certainly original. -Four Klootchmen were
grossly Incorporate; he punished them by
setting them to work bailing out leaky scow and
capping them in Jail at nighifall. Some of the In
dians were lazy; he set fire to their houses and
threatened to shoot any one who should interfere.
A slperannuated Indian talked too much the Agent
sentenced him to Imprisonment without food OF
water for two months and when the chiefs remon-
strated promised an unconditional pardon il the old
man would catch ten silver salmon within twenty
four hours. Billy CLANS quarrelcd with his wife
and refused to live with her the Agent handcuifed
the two together and told them they would have to
live so for a week ylr Eells is either the victim of
Indian mcndacty or he is testing peculiar theory
OF criminal discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. S10per annum.
SEMI-WETSIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per an
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, % per annum.
Terms, cash i'll advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE, Eew-YOrk.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN am Of the
trains boats or hotels in Uhict is usually Sold H con-
ie7 a farOr By at0rmiRO this office OF the circumstances
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing frlco CENTS
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must be handed in To-Day Price - per llne
Uptown leave their favors for ThE TeJ
1888 Br0adway cor 81 y ST. or Oo W. Z5Cst COR oI "NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

Two important dates in the article from The Lon
don Hour, on Gen. Schenck and the land-grant
scandal ought not to be confused by misprint in
TIE TRBUNE's reproduction. Ii was on Dec. 8,
1870 mot 1874, as printed yesterday that Mr..
Fisher of Vermont wrote 10 Gen. Schenck, saying:
Under no circumstances shall your share be less
than $4,000 gold, say $1,000 sterling In cash.
and at least S25 900, $1,000 sterling of stock
The correct date of the letter from W. II. Rey-
nolds to Mr. Fisher in relation to the pool arrange
ment and the payment of Il 900 20 Gen. Schenck
i, NAV 10, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

We have already referred to n letter signed
can American which appeared III The Lon
don Times of March H. 1t was defense of
Gen. Schenck, and mentioned so many circum-
stances which only Gen. Schenck and the State
Department could have known that it was
plainly an inspired communications defense,
in point of fact, by the exMinister himself,
which he left on shore for tho cditication OF
tho British public just ~ he was about to EN-
bark con leave of absence" We observe,
however in this letter some singular statements
which "An American ought TO explain. He
SAYS that when the present directors Of the En-
ma Mining Company announced their intention
of proceeding agans, the vendors, Cen Schenck
teegraphcd to his Government Offering to re-
sign, if the President deemed such step adj
yisable. "The reply was an emphatic asser-
"tion that the Government did not wish any
" such step to be taken" When the House of
Representatives took up the investigation
Gen. Schcnck repeated his offer, and " the
"reply to this was of the same tenor us the
"preyIous one" Here the synopsis of the
correspondence closes; :" but it may be- added, y
continues "An American that when the
testimony before the Committee began to be
"rcpolted in The Times, and its character
"bcgan to be seen, Gen. Schenck telegraphed
"to Mr.. Fish for leave of absence from his
"p0st, in order to repair to Washington and
"to appear in person before the Committee
"The leave of absence was granted, and Gen
"Schenck having appointed Col. Hoffman, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
Nem'Uprk Daily gribm,1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1875.
TIE NEES THIS MORNING.

FoRRlGy-King Alfonso has entered Madrid IN
triumph. 80 Twenty-fOur trains are blockaded
by snow on Scotch lines. - The French Govern
ment estimated the revenue for 1877 at $134,
900; the expenditure at 1898, 100000. - III
was reported that IL days armistice in Here
goyina was concluded.
DoMEsnC-Heavy snow storms prevailed IN the
South, where the fall is the greatest for many
wears 80 The United States Supreme Court over
rules the New-York aud California laws restrict
ing the landing Of emigants. -= Mr.. Brlstow
and Mr. Blaine will attend the semi-centennial
of Wesleyan Seminary, June 81. - Mr. Danas
confirmation is now expected. 80 Fourteen tons
of silver are on the way from California to Wash
ington. 60 Ex-senator Stewart proposes to explain
everything about the Emma Mine aud reverse pub
lie opinion in regard to 1t.
CoyGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the appro-
priation of 100000 to feed the Sioux was changed
TO S15OOOO; the Black Hills Commission and
Presidential Vote bills discussed without
action = In the House, bills were introduced,
among Others to utilize the gold and silver product
regulate commerce, regulate the currency, and to
limit the Signal Service, and for the election OF
postn,asters; Mr.. Atkins DEM moved to suspend
the rules and pass the Resumption Repeal bill; lost
by vote of 100 to los, not two-thirds in the
affirmative
CITY AND misunderstanding Bristow re-
quested the resignation of Appraiser Darling for
connection with the Third Avenue Savings Bank
troubles. BY the collision Oft Barnegat, n. j.,
the brig Frank Clarke sunk and three lives were
lost - Judge Barrett sustained the order of ar
rest against Duncan, sherman & Co. in the koebling
suit - Bishop Foster addressed the New-fork
NJ. F.. Conference on the Past and Present of the
Methodist Church. - Gold. 1143s, 1144, 1144.
Gold value of the legal tender dollar at the clooe
$3.50 cents. Stocks very dull and generally lower,
closing heavy.
The WEATHHR.-The Government report predicts
rain or snow followed by clear weather. -- In
this city yesterday the day was cloudy, with snow
and rain in the evening Thermometer, 230 80, 30'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
amnsements ano Meetin9s Co Night.

Ro1Tu's 1TIEATEE-"Julius Casar'
EAGLE THEAIER.-NareU.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" PiGue
IYCEUw THEATER-" TOpkuOts DuCmihas' &c
OLYMPIC THEATER.-NarleY.
PARK THF ATER.-" Brass"
SAN Francisco NINsIREis. 49,,
ToSY PASTORS NEW THEATER.-At2 and 3: NarleUy'
WsII.cK,s THEATER-" Romance OF Poor Young Man"
pREsBYTERIlN MEMORIAL CnUEcH-Lecture. DR.. j. o.
Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
Business Notiles.

BLAIR's PHLs.-The great English remedy Tor
Cont and Rheumasn sure, safe c0ertuaL PEoUT q HAR
sANT Prop'rs, LondOn ii. PLtNIN & SOY, "a Mia ~
NY gents Pills 81 %, by mail Sold by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

Plymouth Church and the Advisory Council
are now to be the subjects of discussion by
the Boston Congregational ministers. Mean
while the Rev. Lyman Abbott shows IN a
brief letter to THE TRIBUNE that the act OF
the Council in considering the Andover Church
letter was in compliance with the understood
wishes of that church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

almost I'D to the date of suspension. The de-
cision will be of service, as it draws the iihe
between such performances and the legitimate
efforts which a concern may make to carry IL
over a temporary embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

Snow having descended III great quantity
in the northeast of Scotland, railroad traffic
is nearly suspended there. In all, "a trains
are showed fast upon the two principal lines.
Much of the inconvenience suffered is doubt
less due TO British engine-driyers being unac-
customed to heavy snow-stOms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

1t is clear from the financial statement of
the French Government that it il determined
TO pursue the honest, prudent policy which has
tended so much to revive the national credit.
Estimating the revenue for 1877 at
1888, 100000, and the expenditure at
$1,OOO,OOO less, it proposes neither to
increase nor diminish taxation. 1t tells the
French people frankly that there is no pros
pect of lighter taxes until 1879, when it Is
expected that the loan from the Bank of
France Originally 3O6,OO0,00O will have
been repaid. 1t is probable that this scheme
will be sustained by the new Legislature.
Although the revenue required is about
1920, 600 900 greater than our own, the
French people do not complain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

Joy for the Emma stockholders! They may
be happy vet. At least 30 says ex-senator
Stewart, who is going to set the whole thing
straight, including himself, the mine, and Gen.
Schenck. He has only to open his mouth and
tell the true story. Straightway will Mr.. Lyon
drop asphyxiated and the whole fabric of
scandal be blown to the winds. All the cruel
and heartless things said about Gen Schenck
ct al, were simply the work of mcrciess stock
jobbers bearing the market. But now the ex-
Senator, fresh from the land of the setting
sun, and trailing clouds Of glory as he comes,
is about to vail the whole business in rosy
light. We shall see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

Ex-President CASTELAR, has warmly rebuked
Gen. Pavia for indiscreetly boastlng that he
had overturned the Republican government
and restored the monarchy. Rcpelling the sug-
.gestion that he was aware of Gen. Pavia's de-
signs, Senior CASTELAR, declared that were he
aware of what was intended he would have
been justified in having the General shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

In preparations for exhibition at Philadelphia
the foreign exhibitors are ahead OF our own
as to getting ready. Our correspondence shows
that many of the far distant nations have their
goods on hand and their ornamental structures
well advanced toward completion, while in some
departments especially that of machinery, we
are likely to be behindhand unless much hur-
rying Is done within the next two or three
weeks. great effort should be made to have
this exhibition exceptional in being quite ready
by opening day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

Judge Barrett's decision in the suit of Mr..
Roebling against Duncan, Sherman g. Co. places
the defendants in all unenviable position. The
Judge thinks that the firm should and could
have known its insolvency, while carrying
On it, banking business and receiving money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

The Hampshire election being decided
and the Democratic caucus having no hopes OF
coming to a decision, the House concluded that
yesterday was as good as any other day to
come to vote on the financial issue. The
members on both sides-except absentees-
have now put themselves on record, and it is
easier than before to calculate the prospects OF
resumption or initiation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

Commissioner Duell regards the proposition
to cut down tie force of the Patent Office as
likely to do great harm. There is certainly
great difference between that and other Govern
ment departments, since the expenses of the
Office are more than paid by the fees charged
10 inventors. Any measure which would I'M
pair the efficiency of the Patent Office must
check invention and throw back our national
progress in arts and manufactures.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15
TME BlRD CslARMER.
4 Mysterious Lady In Paris Who l.
Loved ny the birds.

The Paris correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Telegraph SAYS: II witnessed
the other day ono Of the celebrated
sights of Paris OF which l had often
heard before, but never before had seen.
Crossing the Tuileries Garden. on one
of the late mild days, my attention was
attracted by an intense commotion
that locality. They were chattering and
flying to and fro, and finally collected in
swarms to single point. There I saw
tho cause OF their agitation the we'll
known bird charner OF the Tuilerics
Garden. Sho is u person about thirty
years OF age. pale, with very black hair,
dressed In the deepest mourning. and
wearing no bonnet. She was surround
ed by birds that hoped and perchod
right ut her feet, or flew circling
round her head, apparently without
fear. She would hold out n bit OF bread
and instantly three or four would hover
around IL with rapid whirring wings,
like hummingbirds around flower
some perching on her fingers. while
others would peck at the coveted morscl
crumbs into the air. which would be
adroitly caught by the swiftest winged
birds before they reached the ground
A shower OF crumbs brought the little
creatures to their feet like chickens. noi
did the presence Of the bystanders. tina,
soon collected In great numbers, appear
TO terrify her proteges in the least. She
walked slowly on, followed by hundreds
OF the eager. chattering birds. and los,
sight OF her in a distant walk. She
sometimes sits down. and the sparrows
will then perch all over her, and will ge,
into her lap TO eat bread from hen
apron. No one knows who she is: she
never speaks to any one, and pays NJ
attention TO anybody or anything else
except 10 her beloved birds. which she
feeds daily throughout the winter"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15

The time has arrived when some men
trim their orchards, and the stroller
among rural scenes is frequently sur
prised to see falling from the apple tree,
amid saws and wax and profanity, ripe
farmer, who strikes the ground with no
attention to gracefulness, and who i'm
mediately starts for the house and ar
nica.-I Rome Sentinel
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15
B0Ur RIVER.

Leaves THURSDAY. April n. nj D. M.
r. FOR POINT JEFFERSON AND
.k&s1sAkR all landings on Bnuf River Tho
- steamer
STELLA BLOCK.
q. II. Crooks. master. Cube Block. clerk
Will leave IA above. positively. For freight on
pnasage apply on board, or Ia
H1TE X CAHLiN. . Tcboupltoulns IT..
J.. S.-Wil pny particular attention - all bust
ness on Black River.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, ut o p. ~.
sr2n~~ FOR GRAND ECOhE, MONT
Z. - IL - gomory Alexandria, Normnn's
s11ssor'sss' Wares Barbina' and all way l.n1-
ings intermediate on the MiAsissippi and Rod
Hivora@Tho steamer
New Bart Able,
II. Sinnott master Geo. q. Hamilton clerk
For freight or pusalge apply on board. or to
ADAMS n WORK.
deip DIN No y Cpmmereial plnne.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15

Forty centuries may look down upon
us from the pinnacle OF modern ciyiliza-
ton without discovering man bold
enough to hit woman on the toes with
him to put down a carpet. -(Brooklyn
Argus.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15
BAYOU DIES 0LAIzEs

FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE
r. For EVERGREEN. COTTON
l1AA.xalkst RI port. Junction Moroauvilts. Zig
Bond, Simmsport ana nil inter-
mediate landings - Tho lght-dran passenger
steamer Trenton,
I'm place OF steamer Curry OWEN
NJ. NJ. Doulfouf. master. A. T. Trousdnie. clerk
viii leave ns above. For freight OF Dassi,ge
apply on board. on to -
t,Htf UNITT0N n MsPIiEU.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15

What shade Of sadness creeps over
boys face when he peeps into the
dining room when his mother has com
pnny and finds that the last sugared
doughnut has left the plate.-GLynn
Record
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15

~ LOUIS Per steamer John i rollo \ hhdi
tobacco baAO aka corn 1000 axis btnn piJ aka oh'
h9nD bbla hour 81, bbln meal na7 hnieh hay ~ rks
bacon
NtCkSHU KHarrr steamer kaiiraa7i bnlo.
cotton 1910 aka cotton seed 20 hhdH tobacco ION
bblr hour.
BAYOU HAEA Per steamer Coy Allen II
bnlcs cotton IL axis aotion eeod
JEFFERHON steamer Lotus No J--72T
bnlra cotton sii aka cotton Hocd sc cad cattle.
EEL Dl D. Per steamer w foiniavent ala
bnlrs cotton i7l2 aka cotton nocd.
PITTSBUHu Per towbont Alice Brown i2,.
buRh coal.
LOWER COAST Per steamer Wnloon -
~ bills rice.
LOWER COAST Per steamer Oriolc~-hun
drire Ia order
LOWER GDAS1-I'cr steamer Wawenock r=
sundiiea 10 order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15
OPELOUSAs.

INDEPENDENT OPEI,OULAs nEEkLY
PACKET
Leaves every WEDNEsDAY, NJ 8 .. N.
.lIzssrAse Barry. chn miG Bayon 1 nes
Giaizes, Atchafalayl. airnmsport,
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and MI interme-
diate points-Tha li9ht-draf passenger steamer
ROWT. YOUNG,
In place OF ST. Mary
w. II. Daniel. master. j. Il. sch midi. clerk
For freight or passage apply on boari or 10
HITE X CAkLIN 8 Tchoupitoulas II.
Through bills ladng to Bayous pes Glaizes
and Boeuf ai9 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15

"Twelve Politicioners is the title OF
q poem in the last weeks Courier Jour
nal, and many man will vote it an in
sipid production because it wasn't
spelled polititionaires. - Reynolds
Herald.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15
uy 1laItsOus Dis.

MOHGANA LOUISIANA AND TEXAS II III
aat hnles cotton ae7 hcnd cattle,
NEW OKLEANh AND MOBILE RA ILROAD I
600 bnan cotton p11 pos me.t In bulk 3i7 bills ros,
tH0 bl,a turpcntine,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at u M. and
SATURDAY ut y. m
The passenger pnNst
st. John,
+. Bergeron. master, j. G. BerReron clerk
leaves as AD,.ve, coming down the Coast every
MONDAY and FRIDAY In daylight.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
ap4 Il. o. MELANCON. 20 BienVIllc st.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15

A Preston man has decided not to 20
to this Centennial. He thinks they al
ways do thing better the second time
and will wait for the next one .--[Nor.
witch Bulletin,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15

John Il Tolle Brady. I'm ~ ilouiH.
Katie. tnmpheli. from Vicknburg.
Gov Allen tlifown. from Bayou Hnrn.
Lotus No. 4. nnnunia from Jeifcraon.
W J Poitetnnt, Sullivan. from FLOYD.
Alice brown GrrtHur. from ftiaburs.
Oriolo. Gnrriok. from Lower Gohni
Wnwonnrk. Taylor. from InWer tohat.
Wnlonn, Ruiz. from Lower Goni.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15
Arrived sunday.

Brit steamship tordoyh. Abrams. from Liver,
pool via West Indies 10 Ocean XorrHa Aco
~ dia.
Brit bark Lorton Vnlc. Iloby, ~ days from
Grmaby. 10 G j Sheppard Point.
achr Traveller. Hodgea d dnya from Havana to
mnatnr point,
No ht q Whipplo. days from Runinn 10 j
Inrfrsz4pI uia
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15

Mr. Emerson thinks that men should
trust each other more, and there seems
to be q general feeling hereabouts that
he Is the man to open q small grocery
in this section. Norwich Bulletin.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT pACKET-LOWEa COAST
DAILY PACKET.
.TIassa~ Z The A No. freight steamer
llkrs....s,~s4 +. +. Frazer,
W.I.s1nn Is D. Canton. j.. Master,
- - Leaves the Lower Coast Packet
Landing EVERY EVENING Except sunday for
the Beialr Plantation and way landings, at
o'clock. Returning to the city EVERY FORE
NOON, except Mondays.
FOR freight engagements apply on board. or 70
r0t ~ a. DOEOHUE Ia Grayisr street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-15
Receipt. this Morning .

NJ MAnTiNvtLLE---Por steamer George
Spangler IA bales cotton 400 hhda sugar IA bbla
sugar ~ blla noasaea.
TIilBODAUX-~e.Pc steamer Henry Tcto~-.~t
bale cotton 10 axis arod cotton LAG axis rough rico
AZ hhdn sugar ~ bbIs molaesca,
ltOUMA PLANTATION ~~ Per ntoamer Mary
Iin nunIricn To order.