davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-21

iSSoneO SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
Slcor,1 and subscribed before me this 26th day of
December, 1868. ~ u: HLLLARD,
Assistant Assessor.
Dated at Ne,c York this oath day Of December,
1863
Instead of his income being 81, 118 merely,
the following amounts received in 1852 have
been already discovered, and will undoubtedly
be followed by others
Feb 19-Fee for Trustees and Master
Commissioners deed to the Purchasing
Committee of Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad Company .......... 5000
Feb. 25- Fees and expenses with reference
to deed of former railroad company,
pursuant to order of Court Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Conf
pany. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z,OOO
March For drafting, etc. first mortgage
deed OF reconstructed corporation, Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad
Company ...,..... ............ $500. 5000
March Fees for second mortgage deed
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
March fees for third mortgage deed
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
road Company .sss"s....... 4,oVO
March 2-Fees for final conveyance to rail-
way company, subject to the mortgages,
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
road Company. ..sssssssss o,UUu
PAW ......................... 5000
Oct. l7-services to second mortgage bond
holders of st. Louis, Alton and Terre
Haute Railroad Company, as per affidavit 10000
Nov, 7-Services to first mortgage bondhold-
ers of ST. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute
Railroad Company, as per Affidavit 10000
Dec 3l-Fees during year from Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad COMPANY. -. 10000
I railroad Ir 1ompany. ..,.............. $4,000
Share of bonds retained for services during
wear connected with reconstruction OF
CHICAGO and Alton Railroad Company -. $4,000
Salary as Trustee and President CT Balance
Dry Dock Company. ............. LOCO
Total. 900
DEDUCT.
For expenses of Office, repairs, and
taxes Observation-Disclosures. $500
For fees received, but not earned, in
1852 .........................1 -, 5OO-19OOO
Net income on Democratic interpre-
tstion Of w-.................. $4,000
Net incom as sworn to by Mr.. Til
de den -. ............. 711s
Professional income fraudu-
lentIy concealed ....... SS1,SS2
SUMMARY.
AMOUNT Amount Of tGc.
cent. $4,000 s4450.OO
three Der cent 7,11s 21S.54
Portion of unpaid debt to the Gov
eminent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,S3O40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-21

IT is said that Mrs. A. T. Stewards
charities have amounted to more since
the death of her husband than did his
during all his life. However that may
be, it seems that her principal object in
visiting Europe was to escape. beg
ging letters. Her return is expected
shortly, when the beggars will have a
fresh chance and the letter carriers adj
ditional work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-21
Tilden'S Oath.

Here is the record. Keep it prominently
before the country On the 26th day of Deem
Der DIR. Tilden made cath to the following:
TRereby certify that the foIlolUiq,g is true and
faithful stateentof the gaiais profits, income Of
Sa1aueJ j. T1lden Of the city Of NeaD York. IN the
county of Neg York and State Of NeO York. wheter
saLG9g or from, any profession, trade, eployneg or
location, from Gny other source a0hate0eT, from
the 1st dag Of January to the 31St dag Of December
1862, both dogs a1lcL35Ue and subject 60 an Income
Ta1 under the e1cise taaOs of the United States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-21
TIE LITTLE FOLKS.

My Kittens.
-Th~ae little frolicsome kittens!
White and yellow and gray,
That in and out go racing about,
From morning till close of day.
SNOWFALL and Pet and Daisy,
Each knows its name right well;
Rut which of the three is dearest to me,
never quite can tell.
Three little romping kittens
Brimful of their kittenish play;
Looking for something of mischief or pleasure
To busy them all the day.
Tangling grandmammas knitting
That they've stolen off from her lap,
Making her furry and start and hurry,
As she's suddenly reused from her nap
Three little sleepy kittens!
Tired as tired can be,
Each curled down to sleep in the cunningest
heap
That ever kitten could be.
They are dreaming now of the mouse thieves
That nibbed the cheese last night;
And of that future day when in battle array
They shall put them all to flight
SNOWFALL, Pet, and Daisy,
love you dearly, each one,
So. while I may III hug and caress you,
For my day will soon be done;
You soon will tire Of my petting,
And care more for the mice and the rats
Alas! that my three darling kittens
Must ever grow up to be cats =!
= Youths Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-21

(Siq7led) SAMUEL y. IILDEH.
Sl0orn and subscribed before me THIS 26th day of
December, 1858. U. q: HILLARD,
Assistant assessor.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25

more than their salaries by their judi
cious acceptance of the surrender made
to them by Mr.. Howard. All fire..
quenters of the Varieties and the general
public will applaud at this hopeful con
dition Of things.
It is not probable, however, TINT Mrs.
Chanfrau and Mr.. Tayleure will under
take to manage the Varieties next sea
son. Indeed, we are told-we give it,
however. only as an on dit that Messrs.
r.. G.. Hancock. Will Steven and WIN.
M. Connor are spoken OF in connection
with its conduct next season. These
gentlemen have many friends, and with
al competent, having had considerable
theoretic experience, at least, In the the
atrical business. II we are in error we
will cheerfully make such correction as
the case may require.
The performance tonight will consist
of u repetition of Monte Christie " for
the benefit Of Miss Ada Monk, "a clever.
conscientious actress, who has done
much to please the public and who we
are satisfied will receive Mt its hands q
compliment which she has fairly earned.
The regular season, 1t ia true, closes
on Saturday next, nut at the earnest
urging Of his friends. who are numer-
Gus in New Orleans. and with the assist
ance of his comrades, Mr.. Joseph
b. Polk. the comedian Of the company.
will take benefit on Monday night.
For this occasion Mr.. Polk has sensibly
chosen "Everybody's FRIEND rs tho
principal play Of the programme. ana
in which he will porsonate the dashing,
amiable. impulsiye and poke-yo1r- nose
Mnjo' Debo0ts. The curtain will rise on
4 rattling farce, in which the beneficiary
will also appear. When the green eur
tain falls over this soIemnity everybody
wishes that Mr.. Folks exchequer Will
have proven considerably increased.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
Imdi.criTninate Litigation.

The Assistant Attorney General has
commenced instituting suits In the
Superior District Court for back taxes
etthe years 1867. '6S, 60. 10, II and ~, in
discriminatory, whether they have been
paid or not. The fact, when it becomes
generally known, must create com
motion, owing to the Inconvenience
annoyance and trouble which it will
give 70 the property holders Of the city
Those who have paid their taxes fol
those years and may have lost theil
receipts will probably be compelled
10 pay second time, because they MAY
a2s be able to prove by any other way
that they have settled with the State
Tor this want Of discrimination is based
"a the fact that since the reign Of Radi
ssLism began the books of the State
ax-collectors have been kept in, to say
- Least. a very loose manner.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
ROW ON sHIpsyOAHD.
AaiIer severely Beaten and stabbed
Three Times.

Last night about o'clock ~ quarrel
originated on board the English barl'
Lord Clarendon, lying Mt the head oi
Race street, between three drunken
sailors. Mike Mitchell. jack Taylor, and
Hugh Wyiey, and which terminated in
tho former being severely beaten and
cut several times by the two latter
Tho origin Of the difficulty appears &c
os ~ follows
These mon had inst returned to theli
bark Mt the stated hour. after having
spont some time i'm town, and all were
pretty drunk. They then proposed te
90 TO a certain place In the heart Of the
city, when Mitchell refused to accom-
pany them. They then used other per
suasive powers to get him To go along
with them. but finding him still Of the
same mind il reused their ire and with
, combined effort they assaulted him
WHEY seized q Delaying pin and dealt
him Two folling blows over the head
Jack Taylor. drawing his sheath knife,
rushed upon tho PROSTATE man and
Gu. him three times. one Of the cuts
taking effect in tho back of Mitchell's
neck and is three inches in length, one
ia tho shoulder anda penetrating wound
IN the back.
The assailants. after their bloody
work. escaped WHEY is said to belong
To the English bark bennington, lying
mt the head OF Third street.
The wounded man was conveyed 10
tho Charity Hospital. where he was
examined by the attending physician,
who informed our reporter that the
wounds were dangerous, though not
necessarily fatal.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
VARIETIES THEATRE.
The Nanagcrshtp Next season BENEFIT,


1t may not be generally known that
for the past week, and for this, the
closing week Of the season, the conduct
Of this theatre has been transferred by
the lessees to the company itself, in
whose interest the business is now being
carried on. 1t Is sincerely hoped that
the public, approaching the efforts Of
Mrs. Chanfrau, Mr.. Taylcute and
their company-efforts which have
overcome many obstacles unknown
to the community ut large
will manifest their appreciation in a
practical manner and attend the closing
performances But for the production
Of the excellently mounted play Of
Monte Christie" u deficit might have
occurred at the end Of the season; but
as it is, for the first time in several
years the Varieties shall have paid ex-
I3nses. A rumor has gone abroad that
the lessee, Mr.. Howard had sued or
contemplated sucing Mrs. Chanfrau
forS damages Of some kind. There
is, ! however no truth in the
rumor, and we are at q loss
to discover on what grounds the
rumorN could have been based. AT
all events there is no probability that
the actors Of the company will lose any
money. On the contrary, there is a pos
sibility that they will have earned even
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25

The Fehrcnhach case progresses slow
ly in the United States Circuit Court,
the prosecution still mouopolizing the
stand. The Government specials have.
in some respects, brought their case to
fine point, going SO far rs TO produce
in evidence miniature repret entations Of
the AIgiers distillery in every one OF its
departments. Thus far the testimony
refers particularly to the capacities OF
The distillery and the quantity made
there. This is TO be met by rebuff
1rg testimony, to show, anon.
other things. that it was prac-
ticaiy impossible for the distillcry to
produce tho quantities stated by some
~ the witnesses. One Of the witnesses
Tor the prosecution yesterday evidently
overdid himself, and to-day another.
Mr.. Enwhistler acknowledged that he
mad d personal interest in breaking up
the tlsti!leries down South.
The next step Of the Government will
bs 90 trace the whisky alleged to have
been illegally made at the Fehrenbach
distillery The court took recess at ]
o'clock this afternoon, and resumed the
session at half-past 1.
war In the Hoard Of Health.
Some few days ago we published list
ot the newly elected officers of the Board
II Health. 1t was rumored last night
that meeting was held without the
knowledge Of Drs Gaudet and Lcmo-
nier and new election was held. II
was also understood that an injunction
will be prayed for before Judge Hawkins
against the present President and Sccrc-
saTy.
Larceny
MiI!y Burns and Carrie Hallcn were
sgfrstod at the corner Of Rienville and
Dauphiue streets and inmured in the
Third Precinct Station, charged by Jas.
Doherty with robbing him Of 800 in
United States currency.
Fire
About Q o'clock last night a fire was
discovered on the promises No. 80 South
Basin street. occupicd by a woman
named Ritby Johnson The flames
were extinguishcd without the necessity
IT au alarm.
burglary.
Sometime during Saturday night some
unknown thieves entered the residence
of DIR. Isaac N. Crawcour. No 26I Camp
street, and succeeded in stealing a val
uablc diamond ring containing five
stones, 4 pearl ring and pocketbook
containing 1913 in United States cur
yoDoy.
i,e thieves effected an entrance by
climbing the gallery post and made
their exit in the same manne-, leaving
no clue to their identity. The case is
now in the hands Of the detectives for
Investigation.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
CITY ITEMS.
SUICIDE.
E~rs~st swanc Woing Tired 81 Lie
sheots Himself at the City Park.

E.rr~st swanc Weing Tired 81 Life
shoots Himself at the city Park.
Al half-past eight o'clock this morn.
ing Earnest Swane, a cigas. maker. aged
- wears. and n native OF France, CON-
mitted suicide. by shooting himself IN
tho mouth, at tho City Park, about 2VO
wards from the entrance. A DEMOcRA!
reporter visited tho scene Of this SAD
tragedy and learned from the uncle
81 the deceased the following particu-
lars. who stated that his nephew resides
With his mother, ut 40b st. Claude street
that he left his residence this morning
about o'clock. and apparently IN good
apiriis. Before he loft his home he pur-
chased copy of the New Orleans Bee,
and that the family heard no more OF
him until the news reached them OF his
sad fate.
No cause is assigned for the rash act,
as the young man never drank ana was
doing a good business as O cigar-mhker
Tho Coroner was notified ana Will
hold m inquest to-day.
The deceased, when discovered, was
lying against large oak tree in the park.
with n new Remington Deringer and O
copy OF the New Orleans Bee lying by
him. Chas. Boutte, II. Sandrick and
Jules Honware were promenading in
the Park, and saw the young man read
ing q paper, suddenly they heard pis-
tol shot. and looking round saw him
fall. having melted out his fate by bis
own hhndS
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
NFSFM ENTS.



The very mcritoriousp play Of ''Infelice,
or the Discarded Wife," was given last
night by the Helen D'Este Combination
before an appreciative audience. As the
heroine. Maud. Miss D'Fste did exceed
ingly well, and established herself n
great fayorite. The piece Is one that is
sure to please an audience, being re
plcte with exceedingly excellent and
artistic pictures, refined language and
sparkling repartec. The Col. Uard,ng
Of Mr.. Stuttz was an able representation
full Of manly feeling and chivalry. The
company played with excellent effect.
The play will be repeated tonight.
The German Military Band.
At Grlncwald Hall to-night this eX-
celIent band will give its last concert.
Judging from the past, which has shown
them TO possess qualities Of the highest
order, it may be said that tonight they
will again delight their audience The
programme for this occasion has been
very carefully selected. The price Of
admission IL only one dollar, and no
charge made for reserved seats.
NJ. Charles Theatre.
The announcement last evening that
the champion sparrers Of England and
America, Billy Edwards and Arthur
Chambers, would make their debut at
this theatre, had the effect or drawing q
large crowd, and considerable dissat-
isfaction was shown when it was an
nounccd that owing to tho irregularity
Of the trains the sparrers had been pre-
vented from reaching the city in time,
but would certainly be on hand tonight.
But the balance OF the programme,
which was quite varied, had the effect Of
alTording great amusement to the pleas
urc seekers. The same bill will be pre-
sented tonight
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
RECENT. on sunday.

CINCINNATI steamer Robt Mitchell-1lf
bales cotton 80 hhdS tobacco 1892 SKIS corn l2d
SKIS oats 100 skis bran 47s bales hay 36i bbs hour
l2l bbls pork ffG is lard.
ST MAKTINSNILLE--Pcr steamer George
Spangler-lG bales cotton ri hhds sugar bhis
sugar - hbls molaases 3 hf do.
EICkSBU KG Per steamer kate--9SJ bales
cotton 1874 SKIS cotton seed 800 SIX, oil cake 10
hhda tobnr co el5 bbs Hour.
BAYOU SARA-Por steamer Gov Allen--1i3
bales cotton.
HOUMA POINT-Pcr steamer Mary Ida-iH
SKIS rough rice
LOWER C0AET-Per steamer Wawenoek-132
sks rice e bbls do
LOWER COASf-Per steamer Waloon-s6 SKIS
rice 80 SKIS rough rice,
LOW EK COAST-Per steamer Oriole sun
dries to order
LOUISA POINT-Per steamer Josephine
sundries To order
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r r.
1911 bales cotton ID SKIS rough rice $50 head cattle.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25

OUACHITA CtTY--Per steamer Ouachjta
Bclle-405 bales cotton.
CAMDEN-Per steamer Shannon 80 bales
cotton.
IAFOTRCHE CROSSING Per steamer Henry
Tcle 81 hhds sugar u SKIS rough rice.
LOWER COASF-Per steamer II Frazer--
sundries 10 order
ST IDUIS-Per steamer Grand Repuhlic- G597
bills -four a3t hnlns cotton ~ hhds tobacco IG5
bbs pork 3505 SKIS 7n5l SKIS oats i056 SKIS bran
~ oka bacon 70 bXs do $50 kegs lard.
POINT JEFFERSON--Per steamer Col A 7
Kouns- 49, bales cotton III head cattle.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
-EW ORLEANS LAGER.
CASPAR LUSSE,
Nos. AIS and AIS Charities street,

Announces to proprietors Of beer saloons and
to the public. that having completed his i'm
mense apparatus for manufacturing
LAGER BEER
he is prepared to sell the same at a lower price
than any other home made article, and OF as
good quality as any similar article produced in
the United States. is4
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
Receipts this Morning.

CJNCINNATT-P steamer Golden Hule-H
bDlns cotton 13l bhds tobacco s. tics hams III cks
bacon 2sJ bales hay 1861 SKIS corn ~ tcs lard 2o's
bbls -four 2J5 axis oats.
WAAHTNGTON-Ps steamer Hobt Young-52
bales cotton 90 head cattie.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Rice Farmer
l2i bbis rice.
dries to order. - -
INGTON--Per steamer Bertha--2io
bales cotton 2et SKIS cotton seed ilb head cattle.
EATON KOUGE-Prr steamer 81 John--s5
hhds sugar II SKIS rough rice
MORahN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS u N
3s3 bales cotton SIX seed cotton 81 hhds sugar
Dbl molnsses 76 bbls rice 1919 head cattle.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Tappahnnnork. Pendleton. from
Havana, to X Roberts u list dis.
Nor bark Taucrcd Juell 10 days from Hnvre. in
ballast to mastnr-Point.
Ital bark Ignazio. Smcra. sc days from Liyor-
pool in balinst to mas tcr-Poipt.
gpnn bark Inragoza fonda, days I'm Havana.
in ballast, to PUG &co-Point
Sebr Mary T. Simmons. Guady, ~ days from
Richmond Va. to Alex Hin list dis.
Schr u W Hill higgins. 20 days from Boston. to
mister Point
Schr Victoria. from Springfield New Basin.
sIrhMBOATs.
Ouachitn Belle Blanks I'm Onachita City.
shannon. johnson, from Camden.
j Frazpr Canton. from Lower toast
Henry Tete Aueoin. from Lufourehe Cross
iug,
Grand Republic. Thorwegan from ST louis
Col A Kpuns kpuHa. from Jefferson.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-,lL.IOWL0
iNDf'i LIZ DAILY PACKET.
~s,7oogo = The A No. freight steam"
lsz,Se.s=,szsf Canton. j., Mls1s,s
azs ss1rs1-a Leaves the Lower cSSssss,as5jb
Landing EVERY EVENING tsxeep}s s sd 4
the Bciair Plantation and .a1r Ts1ERY f0D
O'clock. Returning to the CITY !.
NOON, except Mondays. IN board ~
40, az. o. ToNOHTE- IA Hras sp- -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
BAYOU DIES GLAIzES.
FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE
BAYOU MACON AND TENsll

TENsAS. BAYOU MACON AND UPPER II
SAS PACKET.
Leaves op FRIDAY. April H. aspM
FOR FLOYD. DELHI, NJ!
I.Ht Il Bayou. Warsaw. and Ill landnG Y
sssszs Bayou Macon. TeDsas and ~
rivers-The new, light draft and fine paseene'
steamer WILLIE,
In place Of the kapidM1
J. B. Sullivan, master. J. i. Robbins eeiI,
will leave as above. For freight or psaegesf
ply on board, or to
LORD Il McPEAKE,. ~ Camp sztM
BRITTON Il EPPLER, 100 C0mm9aA
mh23 ADAMS h WORK. Commercial -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r
iG1 bales cotton 2 SKIS seed cotton 100 head cattle.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE kAlbiDAD-
ia bales cotton G2 hhds tobacco 36t SKIS peas
NEW ORLEANS ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
II II April 2l-455 GALES cotton I05 hhdS tobacco
and sundres to order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
BAYOU SARA.

y FOR BAYOU SARA, ,s.ad '55Gei
~ "a Hermitage. Port H aa5 Tag lanes,
fsTss..s ..ssssss Rouge, Paquamins 4hd ssnFsesI'
iae-Ihe United states u1a-' y,
packet Gov AL1en Brown. ns 81 I
~ d E.aee q very r; ! MONDAY and FhiDai'
'n'j i & cAHIiN Ags TghO z NJ:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
ENGRAVING.


~. lol CANAL STREET up s'An. :, ~
yelling and visiting Cards n NJ .D sud Ias .sY
ionafia style. Monograns, ersso 80 = spens'
tions ti3ticaliy executed. Bads"
'i'n' apis I'm Su
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25

HAVANA-Per steamship G w Lord-30ho bss
sugar 37b bbls pineappIes " baskets mangoes 2
bags coffee.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
MAXINE NEWS.
N o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. April rs. 1879.
Arrived this Morning

Arrived this Morning.
No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,
Golden Rule, Shipkle, from Cincinnati.
Hobt Young. Daniel. from Washington.
Rice Farmer. Dragon. from Lower Coast.
Oriole. Carrick from Lower Coast
Bertha. Broad, from Washington.
st John. McElroy. from Baton Rouge.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
Imports.

HUATAN-Per sehr Samuel Fabena III
fecl lumber $500 shingles pkgs sundrles.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
IseIp,y toynfpu In.
EIsb,,p is.

Enrk TIaoyon Hardie. % days from TGayre. in
ballast. 30 muster.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
EGUF RIVER.
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT DPELyULAs
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, ~ phsijr
.rs1. For WASHINGI0f. ~
tz..sll s.,,z,Ast~ Barry, ChDrchylDe. B syos y
<s-ee.sass.ssr-e Glaizs Atchaialaye. slla 49,
Big Bend Landing Old River. and al w. w.
date points-The light-draff passenssi =
ROBT. YOUNG,
In place Of 81. Mary IA. -
W. II, Daniel. master. .. b. Gle ZEE c,n
y HITE & CABIN, 3 TchoupnIiosseesss ~
Through bills lading to bayous W M
and BPuf. ------------~~s-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON EOVb
PACKET. "a
leaves every WEDNESDAY Of u
SATURDAY at 5 D. m
,.=-ss@ The passenger pscSa
k1Y1sskzs st. John, axt
II pnr1,.ron maater j. G. Bergerglt. - -
leaves as I've. coming down tne ooa'' -
MONDAY and FRIDAY In daylighL. "A nv
For freight or passage app py On n g c1naaa
ap4 Il. y. MELANCot'' ~ -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25

Robt Mitchell. Paul, from Cincinnati.
Geo Spanger smith from st Martinvillc.
Katie. Campbell, from Vieksbnrg.
Gov Allen. Brown. from Bayou Sara
Mary Ida Ruiz. from Houma Point.
Wawenock Taylor. from Lower Coast.
NaIoon. Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Griole. Carrick. from Lower Coast.
Josephine Cozzens. from Louisa Point.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25

lsy Railroads.

SPRINGFIELD Per scbr victoria--5 bale;
cotton.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25

Cleared Yesterday.
Scbr Samuel j. Fabens Lyman. Tor Huhtan ,
$ Otsri Il Bro
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
Arrived on sunday.

Steamship Chas " Lord. Cotton. from Havana.
to A Yotko-2d dis 20.