davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

THoMAssEN, whose dynamite explo-
sion at Bremerhaven has rendered him
world-noted, was stout, fat man,
weighing over 200 pounds, and so i'm
mense an eater that on the steamships
on which he travelled he usually took
five meals day, and at each meal eat
as much as any three men on board.
He was always jolly and good-natured,
even when joked at for his immodera to
appetite.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

PROCTOR KNOTT represented Scotland
county in the Lower Branch of the Mis-
souri, Legislature in 1859, and such was
his standing at the bar even then, that
he was chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee of that body. He was principal
manager of the impeachment upon
which Judge Albert Jackson, of the
Fifteenth Judicial Circuit was tried
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

DURING the thirteen months ending
January 1, 1876, there were pardoned
from the Illinois State Penitentiary 1874
criminals. OF these II were murderers,
7 of whom had been sent up for life; lie
were convicted of manslaughter or muir
derous assaults, and 72 of theft, robbery
or burglary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
or burglary.

A NEW branch of industry is being
set Oh foot in Nova Scotia. Several
flsh-packing houses, finding their oc
cupation gone for the winter, are now
at work packing rabbits, cartridges, and
other game. A good market is expec ted
in England for this class of canned
goods.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

THEY have an ordinance in the South
African diamond fields to regulate the
liquor traffic which in wisdom excels
anything of the kind in this country.
IF man goes into saloon to get a
square drink of whisky he cannot go
through side door or go out of the
back door after he has primed himself
He must walk through the front door
and reappear through the front door.
If he gets out any other way the saloon
keeper is fined 800 promptly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
Miscellaneous.

Ex-JUDaE VAN Corr has heard from all the
churches invited to the Mutual Council in
Mrs. Moulton's case. All to whom invitations
have been sent have acrnssles=~s-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS TOPICS.

ACCORDING to the American Railway
Times, the first suspension bridge was
constructed by James Finley over Ja-
cob's Greek, on the turnpike between
Uniontown and GreensDurg, Penn, in
1895.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
of officers took place. Daniel Welles,
Jr., vas elected president for the coming

of officers took place. Daniel Welles,
Jr., was elected president for the coming
year.
TAXPAYERS UNION.
A large number of taxpayers whe
have become dissatisfied with the matl=
agement of the city funds have orgati'
lied themselves into Union, the pur7
pose of which is to search ont all frauds
and prosecute the offenders. Several
Irregularities are already being investi-
gated, and the organization will NO
doubt do considerable good in their
efforts to tighten the burdens OF taxa.
ton. A consolidation of the city and
the county governments Is being agi-
tated by them.
THE REVENUE TRIALS.
Nothing has transpired of Importance
in the whisky cases since the adjourn
ment of the court. The Grand Jury
have not yet finished their labors, but
thus far the indictments are few and
unimportant. Those interested are
anxiously awaiting a renewal of the
trials.
POOR MANS WINTER.
The remarkably mild weather we
have experienced so far, is the subject
of general conversation, and many are
the comments and speculations indulg-
ed in by those protesting to be weather
wise. AS usual the oldest inhabitant
has been trotted out to give his ex-
perience. but he scratches his head In
vain trying to recollect a parallel in the
/ history of this section. The holidays
have come and gone, but still the ground
is bare of snow, and navigation on the
river unobstructed. Coal and wood
dealers are not disposing of their stocks
of fuel as fast as they expected, and
freeze up would increase their happi-
ness materially.
POOR BUSINESS.
Proprietors of lager beer saloons COM
plain that the business does not pay as
we'll as formerly, and many Of the dis
pensers of the amber liquid will no
doubt have to close up and go into q
more respectable business in order to
earn a livelihood. The stringency OF
| the times has had it's effect in making
fine poor man economic on his beer
money, while many who had failed to
procure, employment at their regular
business, sought to earn an easy living
by keeping saloon. Hence the number
of saloons have increased. and the pat
ronage divided amongst the many.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Lottie Combination and the
Mckee Rankin troupe have successfully
filled the bills at the Opera House late
lily. The proprietor of this institution
has made most happy lot of engage
ments thus far. On Monday, January
II, Halls Dramatic Company, one of
the finest troupes travelling, will COM
nence a season of one week, bringing
----~ Ior1zon out again the
whole scene would be illuminated with
marked clearness, while jets or spires
would ascend to the very zenlih.
The wea sher during the months of
June and July of the year was marked
by unusual moderation. When there
was no night, but continual sunshine,
grass and flowers grew alongside of
melting snow banks with amazing rap
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

The warden asks for, and the directors
recommend, an appropriation of 1876, 900 to pay
the debts and current expenses of the prison
up to April l. 1877, and also further sum of
1876 to reimburse the prison for goods fur
nished and to be furnished to the several state
institutions. In this connection, your at
tention is directed to that part of
the directors report referring to the money
deposited by the warden with the Corn Ex-
change Bank Of Waupun. cannot agree with
the directors that the salaries of all officers
and employees of the prison be left to the de-
termination of their board.
The manufacturing business OF the prison,
during the past fiscal year, has not resulted in
financial success, and l am OF the opinion
that it's continuance is unjust to our mechan-
les and opposed to the best interests of the
state. Prison goods have been sold during
the year at small percentage above the cost
of raw material and the convict work thus i'm
properly brought in competition with the hon.
est labor of the state. At the last session of
the legislature resolution was introduced
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

The English Channel tunnel will be
commenced next April.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
TIE wintry winds are bowling,
Old Roraas ia scowline.

And Tice predicts winter cold and drear.
You'd better get your coal in
And then proceed to roll in
A key of what we hate to mention here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

DIR. CUMMING preached sermon in
London on New Years day, in which he
= L 2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

Inc n4lnD0f Oh pupils In attendance at the
institution for the education of the blind al
the close of the year was sixty-six. The trus.
tees ask for an appropriation sufficient for the
erection of the main building, to replace the
one destroyed by fire, as the west wing already
constructed is entirely inadequate TO accom-.
plish the purposes of the institute.
I recommend that you appropriate to the
be necessary for the maintenance and for the
care and education Of the afflicted wards of the
state that are intrusted to their keeping.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The number of the inmates of the Industrial
School for boys on the 3Uth of September
was SEQ, and the expenses of the institution
for the year ending ON that day were $45. 1885,
20. | recommend that an appropriation OF
IS, 900 be made in accordance with the request
of the Board of Man ayers to make ND the
efficiency III the building fund, and to COM
plete the building. [ cannot unite in the
recommendation of the Board that a law lie
passed providing that boys may be received ON
application of parents and guardians, for incor-
rigible or vicious conduct or vagrancy. Such
a course would, it seems to me, be a serious
departure from the purposes of that iustitu-
ton, and one that would require large
addition to the accommodations, and q cor
responding increase of the expenses.
STATE PRISON,
The report of the warden of the State Pris.
on SHOWS CQHG ZOU COnVlCCS were CO0fn6Q In
that institutions on the LIST Of October, 1874:
and that 1877 were received and 109 discharged
during the fiscal year. On the 30th of Sep
TENDER, 1875, 248 convicts were confined in
the prison, of whom 236 were males. and 10
were females. From the report of the direct
ors of the prison, it appears that it's liabilities
and assets are as follows
LIABILITIES.
Total value of property, machinery
and materials, Oct /, 1874. ....,$ sc. 756 g.
Appropriations received from the
state during the eay........... A6,a41 81
Unpaid bills and accounts, Sept. 80, -
1875; ,.......,..... TS'T74 %
Miscellaneous items. 264 II
Total. .,...,,t ,..,,..,.,..,.,,S $3.50, 1853 90
ASSETS.
Manufactured goods for sale, Sept,
80, 1875. 10, sss 10
Bills receivable and debts due. 1873 90
Cash deposited with Corn Ex-
change bank. ...... ........ 1851 OF
Due from U. s. for keeping U. S.
prisoners. ....,............... 571 80
tions. 4,072 SO
Value of property, machinery and
materials, Sept. 80, 1875. 80. 1858 So
Accounts of 1874 paid by warden in
1875. .................. 5000 SO
Cash on hand, Sept. 80, 1875 49,. 413 35
Cost of prison administration for
fiscal year. Observation-Disclosures. 1883 81
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. $3.50, 1856 80
The warden as ks for and the directors
an appropriation of 1885, 900 to pay
the debts and current expenses of the prison
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
KsEIMATK o. aEYENuE.

The secretary Of state has prepared, FOR
your consideration, al estimate Of the ordi-
nary state expenses for the year beginning
January /, 1877, and of the revenues OF the
state for the same period, from which it ap-
pears the sum of $l69, IT'S will have to be pro-
vided for in addition to such further appro-
priations as you may make, not included in
his estimate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

On the Both of September, 1876 the state
debt, for which bonds and certificates of in
debtedness have been issued, was 50, 252, O57,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

GROSS RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
The gross receipts and disbursements by the
treasurer during the year were as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Balance Sept, 80, 1874 .$ 1878, 344 50
Received during the year. ..... 1,750,8O6 48
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CrrY HorEL-Byron Baldwin, New
York. p g Witherspoon,, Savannah,
AT Thompson, M b Dickens and wife,
+ Rogers, A Warner AID wife. G Man
deville. Miss; Mr. Brooks, Lower Coast
J Oliver. South Bend; H II Mcclure,
Fayette, Miss; d Kerr, La; DIR John
Leay, Providence, La; y X Newell and
wife, Thibodaux; L L Avery, Chicago
VIM J Howell, Missouri B MEG Brown,
Miss M II Brown, Wheelock, Lou
isiana; J b Da Carnara, Mexico
l. M Hathard, New York; WIN Haitard.
do; Lewis H Bagh, do; Bunto Gorilla,
Mexico: Ventura Mestra,. do, Julie
Iavic, wife and child, do; Travar Bonn
pcyre. do; w g Press, Chicago, Ills !;
PS Farr, Grand Rapids. Michigan; 4
GCarothers, Burtin, Texas w Il Wheat,
Woodville, Mis-; W B McMeliar, Gal
weston Miss y NJ Frost, McComb City /;
Emile Dos Marits and wife, City OF
Mexico; Il II Wright, Mariana, Ark +:
John Goldschmidt, Mexico; p Cook,
Coast; DR. q q Rordis. Assumption.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21
AMUSEMENTS.

ST. CHARLES THEATRE. Mazeppa
was given TO q fair house last night
Miss Kate Fisher was, with severa
members OF the stock company, ire
quently greeted with applause daring
the performances Tonight Miss Fisher
takes benefit, which, We trust. will DC
remunerative.
VARIETIES THEATRE 80 The 1.-TWO Or.
phans" made their last appearance FOL
the season last night at thi theatre,
We can but repeat our previous state
mepts concerning this play. It is well
gotten up and well executed, rejecting
credit on both the management and the
company Tonight Mr.. y. c. Hancoekas
original play, Captain Fanny" will be
given for the first time.
ACADEMY or Music Mr.. s. g. France,
at this theatre, has thus far played a
very 1attering engagement His new
London drama, Dead to the World, =
was produced last night for the first
time In this city. II was success, and
Mr.. France should he proud of his
play. " Marked For Life. Mr.. France
plays I'm his new piece, three charac-
tiers, two Of which are negroes. Rip, q
Young negro. and A,tut Hannah, an old
house keeper both DISCUSSES Of Philip
Unr,rick. the hero of the play. His
acting, especially In the Ethiopian parts.
may be pronounced much better than
the general run Of character actors. II
IL quiet, unassuming, and effective. The
new play is surrounded by splendid new
scenes and appointments, and is
remarkably well acted hy the Academy
company. Tonight is set apart for the
benefit Of Mr.. France. He deserves
crowded house. Tomorrow at the
matinee, and at night, will be his last
appearances.
Sunday, 23d, Harrigan x Hart, au-
tbors Of nearly all of the popular
sketches and music of the day. make
their first appearance here. They bring
n strong and complete dramatic
company. Also, the famous gallant
Sixty ninth OF New York. The great
anxiety TO see this celebrated organiza-
ton has already made n stir mt the box
Office for seats, which can be obtained
six days In advance.
GLOBE THEATRE There was the usual
variety performance ut the Globe last
night. Mr. John L.afavre Manning ap
peared I'm some Of his new comical spe-
cialties and was much applauded.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21
The H. s, Turner passed the Cherokee
and Vint Shinkle coming up. o she's

The H. s, Turner passed the Cherokee
and vint Shinkle coming up, o she's
a bowler"
A petition, signed by large number
OF steamboatmen, will be sent to Wash
ington i'm a day or two, asking Congress
to buy powder and blow out tho rock In
the chute at the head of the falls, SO as
to make the pass wider for boats. Uncle
Sam ought to do it. He has nearly
ruined us with his dams. Now "blow
out our shoot and we'll "pass all
right.
The Mary Houston, with all the stock
she could carry, big trip of freight
and people, left the wharf for New Or
leans last evening. In entering the
mouth. Of the canal her stern swung
around against the head OF the dam,
knocked her rudder off, and strained
her stern-post little We suppose all
damages were repaired last night, aud
she he has gone on her way rejoicing.
The river has risen three inches at
this port during the past twenty four
hours, and it was rising last evening,
with nine feet water in the canal and
seven feet in. the chute on the falls.
Business good. Weather cloudy, wet
and sultry during the day and evening.
The Fl. 8. Turner, with u good trip,
passed up yesterday from New Orleans.
tvicksburg Herald isth.l
The towboat Blue Lodge, which
passed down Sunday evening with a tow
Of coal, is destined to Brashear City,
La, by way Of the mouth Of Red River
and Bayou Atchafalaya. The gorgeous
Illinois and the high tempered Idlewild
is what the Memphis papers call them.
Commodore Rollingpin is coming
South to lecture, and will probably take
Vicksburg in his route. His theme is
"Hot Cakes" and the Cincinnati Conn
mercidl says the Commodore knows how
to make the same.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIvrn -,
PORTATION COMPANY STTEFssiMu Tram
Mary Louise Texna HhmERS.
II. II. Bryarly. Lotus NJ.
Col. A. /. Kouns. W / RAJ,
La Belle. I;elIa pps 5llae,h
G. ". Durfne o"i'thd,
w~ FOR SHREVEPORT M,
i4{kssssSnks son, Upper Red Rivn, 'nntPlR
k Coushatta Grand Pr, Mihdss
aria ana gu way and plantation Iandinn,,..A leSaI
ing Now Orleans as follows '''"'hgs-Less,
For Shreveport Direot
La Belle, Capt NJ. N. Wood m,..
For Minden Dirnett' T. pm.
w j. Beban Geo Wilkinson -.
Leaves TUESDAY Jan, Of at master
returning loayes Shreveport TiJESrp. r.
o, .u FRIDAYS. IN au
SATURDAYS bonta going tbrou,h
No wharfboat charges will be nade ~ c y,ehersN
e9,9nslgned to the company at tho month li,eIgt,
forwarding frcights consigned otba
at New Orleans will be handled free 10y y, VS4l1npsr
and commissions. ''oo vi drayaps
For freight or passage, apply ON hoard
bo0ts, or ut the office Of the cornnanv q Aa
6rayier street JOS A. AIKEN. Pryo.s;hSto III
HlTE IL CA1.IIN. BRITT0N n Ep VII ihRgeht
NV LORD n MCPEAKE Arani
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21
MARINE NEWS.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Jan. Il. 1877

Steamship Reading. Coburn. for Boston
VIM Creevy
Brit steamship Vanguard, Cell for Liverpool
Ocean. Ierega and co
Bark La Plata Phillips for Providence. J.
Master
Aust bark Georgia. Madanich. for London
A A Maginns' Sons
Bark Alice Campbell. Gorham, for Genoa-
RI Buddendorff
Bark Alice Reed. Kelleran. for Havre-
Shultz and co
Span bark Tribes, Tribe for Santander-
AvendanO Bros
Aust bark CaSimro. @ NichOli for Bristol
A A Magannis' Sons
Schr Mary T Bryan. Thompson. for Providence,
RI Ocean, Zerega and co
Schr Wenonali. Bayley. for Cienfuegos-
Joseph Kelley
Schr Martha N Hail, Burgess, for Rouen-
Norton and Bell
Eugster and co
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21
River News.
OFFICE New ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday. Januarv II ta7


! Friday January 81, 1876. I
The undersigned. in assuming charge Of the
River Department of the DAILY DEMOCRAT. re-
specially solicits from his steamboat friends q
darns 2 his se with IL be Nay
leans Crescent and Bulletin.
GEO. J. DUNCAN.
| N. B.-Any communications relating to steam
boat matters left at the DEMOCRAT office No. "a
Commercial Place. will meet with prompt atten-
ton from the river reporter.
The WEATHER-Was as pleasant YES
terday as even the most fastidious could
have desired.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
Synopsis for the past "a hours Clear
and colder weather prevails in the
Southern States and Ohio Valley, with
Increased pressure and northerly to
westerly winds. The Mississippi river
has risen feet at Cairo and IL feet ut
keokuk, and fallen IS inches at Mem
phis; the Cumberland has risen feet
at Nashville; the Ohio has risen 30
inches at Cincinnati and 80 inches at
Louisville.
Probabilities For the Gulf States.
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear
or fair weather, slight changes in baro-
meter, lower temperature than on Wed
nesday. and variable winds mostly from
the north. The Ohio, Cumberland and
Central Mississippi rivers will rise
rapidly. Cautionary signals continue
at stations on the Atlantic coast from
Cape Hatteras to PASSPORT.
BUSINESS was, we are forced to say,
wishing, as we do to keep within the
bounds OF truth, extremely dull. There
were but few arrivals, and of the depart
ing steamers but one-the st. Mary
had anything like trip.
FREIdHTs.- have nothing new to
report under this head, excepting to say
that they are extremely scarce for ali
points.
A MIsHAP.--The new harbor protec-
ton steamer Protector started down the
river yesterday on trial trip, and when
about opposite the head Of Canal street
collapsed steampipe, and had to be
towed back to her landing.
There Is every prospect at present for
navigation to the head
waters Of Red and Ouachita rivers for
weeks to come.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21

December, 1873 time, and July to De
cember, 1874, and 40 a 81 for June and
part Of May.
Nothing transpired in Metropolitan
Police warrants. They now rule at 81 a
80 for 1874 issues and 81 a 72s for 1872 8,
while 1912 and 1862 continue en-
tirely nominal.
No sales OF State warrants were re-
ported. Old State fundable are now
quoted at 48 So, not fundable at a,
and 1874 issues at 3S u All.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21
GRAND ECORE-

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY als~
~z3fs@ FOR GRAND EG6EEp M NJ
- gQmery.. Alexandria. moNl.
-. Wares, Barblns and ali way lal
Nvers-The steamer 'ppi ana lied
Now Bart Able,
Il. Sinnott master, Geo q U,u,,,o
For freight or passage apply on board ~ YEN
,ao ADAMS n Won"
uei' ON No. Commercial Plaza
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD

NV OnIGhNc AMI IEAAS HAlLROAD-
MokdXakN's L6UiisrANA AND TEXAS R r.
has f ks seed ePGn bbf syrup
2 do I Hart &co-4 do / Terrebonne Ell hhds
sugar Kernion-sd do Alcus ,schorck Il Autey
40 20 d DO . bb moasses P. bales cotton Tertrou
Sfomla Clap, SrSs .eos faaa" sn 4' BasH
SKIS seed cotton / hf bale moss L Bibolet-s4
paes hd1s ae MMgos hh ~ Mas
Mortimer--26 do IS hhds sugar Carl Kohn-tO
bbls moasses Clapp Bros &co-s lf bales moss L
Terrebonne-15o head cattle Servat- Total 81
bales cotton 1885 hhds sugar 7 bbls do f.1 bbls
mOlasses IL SKIS seed cotton.
1853 bales skins e5 bales isle 10 bales wool II bales
hair 1864 dry hides 685 bds s hides Ct tcs beef
ial bbls do iss bbls hams s2a.byo specie @ A Whit
Bros and co-si2oo Schmidt \ Ziogler- s2779 d +
Flanders.sso Anderson 4 Simpson $3.50 A Boil
J B Camors-ls bales skins A Palaccio-Goo dry
bury--loO do n bbls tallow Mehle and coDTotal
NEWsORIEANs AND MOBILE r. r. hbds
tobacco order--1o bb!s whisky r Roder--75o
covers Mullen and HoIloway-.,s5o DIS castings
bxs marble 9 and 2 Enoehs--4 bxs mdse L
tIe imbau. Ayeoek and Cos bxs tobaoco ri 9 B
Bloek-43 Do Wackerbrath and co-25 do S Hern-
sheim and Bro case mdse AIexander-2
trunks do Capt L $ York--2s32 DIS bulk meat
vose Bros,1e cks bacon Schwabacker. Proven
pkgs tobacco Schmidt & Ziegler-- 50 do Mayer
bales domestics W II Letchford-4 do Mcsitea
Values pkgs rope Robertson and cos do Mil
Ter and cob bds paper Advocate Ofce-io do
Il Hummel-1 bx trees W W Robertson bx
Joseph Tops Leopold and Sf ~ f bales
a bxs eggs Wang and Cottam-iOO empty bbs
& Fisherm37 bbls turpentlne 10 bbls rosiD Smp-
son and Tricou---250 bales cotton Ranger Fat |
man and cos Meyer. Weis Aco-39 lehman. |
Abraham &co-11 II Wilson Mills--1i John
phelps &coy1o i John Hardie &eo-s Allen.
Il Powell John Chaffe Sons--sundries TO
order-Total 1874 bales cotton hhds tobacco.
NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO !
. k@sI7 order.E2li Richardson May--15o
Lehman shaa,od Atraham &Mfq,ol Acps scherck
70 John Chaffe Sons-7e PAYNE. Kennedy eco
CT Pritchard Il Bickham-5s Chaffe. Hamilton h
Powell-46 Stewart Bro &co-4O John II Hardje
Aco-3s w White-37 Torian and cO-s7 John
Phelps &co-MJ Wolfe--A Britton. Moore &
Coleman-M Warren. Atkinson &co-22 Howcott
&coa13 Hugh Allison &co-l3 John Noble-1s
G Newman-1o Norwood 4 Richards-9 Bea-
dies. Wood Aco--7 IL Walmslcy &co---s r s
u9ons-5 Bussey Aco--4 w Robson b II
Wallace &co-4 Male h Cammack--4 X Flower
sco-s T. Buckner Bros Prestidge. Graham
Mlils-1 D Hadden-1 Blakemorc Bro AGO
Gersen--1J Woods and co--Total 1000 bales
cotton.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21
VICKSBJJRG

Leaves every TUESDAY at 5p.m
FOR vICKsBURG. N2TCuv
@Sszl DayIs's Bend and intermsdaass,
IF" landings-The steamer
- r. e. Lee,
VIM. Campbell muster, A Movav oI.,l
leaves rs above. connecting ut Vjcksbrlrg I'm
Parisots Line for all points on Yaupo. Snnaor.
or. Deer Creek and Tallahatchie. V"
ADAMS Il WORK.
IIITE q CARLIN'
d21 JNO. JANNEY, Agents
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-21
MEMPHIS AND BENDS.

Leaves on FRIDAY. Jan. n. at p.
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BENDS PACKET
FDe~ FOR MEMPHIS, HELENA
kS1An Mouth Of White River. .Chicot.
and the Bends-The new and magnificen
steamers
Mary Bell.
will leave as above. Particular attention given
10 all way and plantation business. Through
bills Of ladng signed 70 all points on Chieot rail-
d19 80 Magazine street,