davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
UNCLAIMED LETTERS At CHRIOTIANSIEDS
P0ST-OFFICB.

W. S. Andrew, Emil Berentzen, Miss
NJ. E. Barke, Miss A. Beverhoudt, Miss
g. Brun, Mrs. Amelia Benjamin, Miss A.
Basfian, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Castirmer,
Miss F.. Cruise, Mrs. Croud, Miss E. Charles,
William DAILY, James David, Miss C. Dand,
Mrs. Z. Doeare, Charles James, Elizabeth
Francis, Miss G. Francis, Rachael Francis,
Cornelius Gorden, Mrs. E. Huyghue, Miss
A. Howell, Harriet Leder, Miss F. Yastram,
Miss r. Johnson, Miss E. Jasway, Mrs. A.
E. jaeger, Mr.. Joseph Jackson, B. Irwin,
Miss NJ. A, James, Ophelia James,
Charles James, T. J. Krauer, Miss A. E.
Knott, Lewis, 3. Lingeher, Miss McKen-
ly, Miss f. Muller, Miss Jane McKan,
Miss MARINES, Mrs. II. Petersen, M. Pican,
Mrs. c. Petersen, NJ. Smith, r. Thorn
as, Mrs. B. Thomas, Miss S. G. William,
John Wills, Miss II. William, Miss J,
Virgind, Miss L. Wright, Jouhand
Whitehead, Mrs. Y. Williams, w.
Prince, W. Whitehead, 2.
Christiansted's Royal Post-ofice the
18th May, 1876.
]. KNUTHSEN.
, 1876-05-13

The French feet has sailed for Salonica, and
the British, Italian, German Russian and Aus
TRAN Fl .ets have also been ordered to proceed
there without delay.
The London " STANDARD " publishes despatch
from Berlin intimating that the Salonica dis
turbance is believed to be fatal to Turkey re-
cent events having proved that she is powerless
to repress disorder.
The new ironoIad "Temeraire ;" was success.
fully launched at Chatham dock yard to-day.
1t has been decided that the owners Of the
pounds damage for running down the "Strath-
clyde.
Mn ETY. members of the British House of Com
mons, including Messrs. Merley, Fawcett. and
Mundsla, have signed a petition for granting az
amnesty to the Fenians.
May II.
New YORK, 10th.
Flour, per barrel, st, Lawrence brand, IN New
York. S6.2 %.
Meal, per barrel, 83B to 4.
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, S214.
Crystals, per pound, g to 90 cents.
Sugar Fair to good refining per pound 70 to
III cents.
English Islands Molasses, per gallon, 80 to 40
cents.
Premium on Gold 1921 to 8.
Exchange, New York and London 488.
LONDON, 10th,
(Dsm Crystals, p owt, 229 duty free,
Sugar Muscovado, do. l8s. Cd. do.
(CIayed Havana. No. u. 2Is Cd. aAoat,
Demerara Rum, per gallon, Is. Cd. in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa, per cwt, CPS.
Consols 96b to i
Bank Of England Rate of Discount 2oIo.
Rontes 66.8O.
Cotton 81.
, 1876-05-13
TEL FIG r A NJ S .
ST. THOMAS STATION.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
NEW YoRK. May 9.-Communioation with
europe by tho Anglo American Company's cable
10 again interrupted.
Intelligence from Constantinople announces
that both the Turkish War and Naval Ministers
!bave been replaced, and that their successors be-
long to the peace party.
ID. P. for Cork.
TRINIDAD, 9th-The R. NJ. S. P. Co.'s Steamer
'COrsica," arrived here at mid night Yesterday.
May II.
NEW YoRK. 10th May.-The Philadelphia Cen.
eennial Exhibition was opened to-day.
further intelligence from Salonica states that
tne recent riots were caused by an attempt to
rescue . Greek convert girl from the Mabomme.
dams.
During the riots the Italian Consul requested
The inserposition of the Turkish troops, but his
request was refused.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN HAPEMAN. IS La Sale St., Ottawa,
Ills Any Of Books will be forwarded BY mail, post
Maid on recent of price:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
Covering Strawberries.

1t is hardly necessary to inform our readers
that all Strawberries no matter how hardy
thew are reported to be, winter better by being
covered before the severe weather of winter
fairly sets in. or even afterward If before the
first thaw Evergreen branches have one i'm
portant advantage they may be put on be
fore winter begins, without any danger Of
smothcring the green plants. We have found a
very thin covering, if only enough 10 hide the
ground below, of decided benefit, the plants
coming out fresh bright green when the
evergreens are taken off in spring, instead of
the dali green or brown when exposed. The
crop is earlier, the plants beginning to grow
vigorously after the first warm weather. The
evergreen branches may be placed in regular,
even lines, tapping like shingles, the branches
lengthwlse with the rows, giving the beds a
positively ornamental appearance, instead OF
the rough look caused by the use of straw,
litter or coarse manure. On large plantations
evergreens cannot often be used to advantage,
and straw must be employed, in which case
rye straw Is best, on account OF its stiffness,
while soft, flexible straw. as Of oats. Is OBJ
jectionabe, as il settles compactly when wet
and tends to smother the plants. Even corn
stalks effect a valuable service, if spread so
thinly that halfthe surface is bare, by shield
ing from sun and wind, and holding the sur
face snow. In providing any kind of cover
ing, it must be borne In mind that green
growth of leaves, those of the strawberry, are
easily injured by smothering; and that what.
ever protection is employed, it must be per-
vious to air. Farmers understand this, as ap-
piled to green wheat plants, which are killed
by deep drifts of snow. This precaution is
not so necessary in case of shrubs which have
dropped their leaves, or of herbaceous peren-
malls or bulbs, the leaves and stems of which
die down before winter.
Country residents often have number OF
evergreen trees planted about their dwellings,
that are either extending their limbs too far
and interfering with other growth, or else be-
coming distorted, as they increase in size.
Cutting off portions Of these limbs at a fork
$50 as not to leave dead stump will improve
them, and afford quantity of brush" which
is Just the thing for the strawberry beds.
Evergreen screens often receive more or less
cutting back, in which case an abundant sup
ply of protecting material may be obtained.
Country Gentleman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

The common asparagus, grown in pots, is
said by the Florist to make a pretty plant for
house decoration. The roots should be pot
ted in five-inch or six-inch pots, in compost
of well enrlchedsandy loan, and placed on the
front stage of warm house; and the earlier
shoots may be cut for use, if drawn up by
covering the crown with an inverted pot
One shoot only should be allowed to grow,
either the strongest or the weak one, as a
large or small plant may be desired As soon
as the foliage begins to open, the plants should
be placed in cooler part of the house, to
harden off a little; and thence may be taken
in doors, as required. The foliage being of a
bright, rich green, and tie plants forming a
cone of foliage, they are, when laden with Der.
ries, really beautiful.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

The export trade in beef, and to some ex-
tent Ia mutton also, continues to attract atten.
ton. On the Cd instant about ninety carcass
SEES of beef, being portion of the $50 that
reached Liverpool Cav or two before, met
with ready sale at the Metropolitan Market,
London. More American meat was expected
during the succeeding week, at that polnt,
than had been received in any other single
week Stree the trade began. The following
are the London quotations of September q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

SUBSTITUTE FOR \ CORKsCREw.-A sub
stitute for a corkscrew may be thus made (:
Stick two forks vertically into a cork on op-
posite sides, not too near the edge. Run the
blade of knife through the two and give a
twist Another way to uncork bottle is to
fill the hollow at the bottom of the bottle
with handkerchief or towel; grasp the neck
with one hand, ana strike firmly and steadily
with the other upon the handkerchief.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02
PER S.LBs BY THE CARCASS.

The price made for the American beef is
not stated. If one OF our London cotempor.
aries would ascertain and report on this point,
il would confer favor. Bnt as throwing light
upon IL, we observe the statement that 100 car
cases of American beef, which arrived at
Glasgow the last week in August readily
made prices "closely approaching those OBJ.
tanned for the Scotch meat" There were 154
head of American cattle imported at Glasgow
the same week, which sold at an average OF
nearly e33 each The London Farmer says:
The first sale of dead meat (at Glasgow
was held on the 9Th of June last, when 100
carcasses Of beef and seventy two of mutton
were disposed of. Since then there has
never been a smaller supply, and on the aver
age we are told $50 carcasses are sold weekly.
Altogether, since the incorporation began,
1,250,000 of dead American meat have sold
in Glasgow In fresh state. Arrangements
are being made for increasing the dead meat
supply, which is expected to be not less than
200 carcasses weekly during the Winter
months. The importation of dead meat in
London is on a still larger scale, for we have
for some time received upward of 200 carcas-
SEES week, and will receive considerably more
in the colder months of the year
The supply Of dead meat from abroad in
such excellent condition as that which reach
es our shores from America, marks an impor.
tant era. The conSun who has never taken
kindly to cooked M Mt may now obtain the
produce of anoth"r country in fresh state,
just as he usually gets the joints of home-rais-
ed meat from hi butcher. The farmer has
little to fear in hoe trade Of dead meat from
abroad. The an unit of foreign meat neces.
sary to meet .hc ruiand Of this country is but
a small percenr,e on our consumption, and
the new trade rlSt take a long time TO de-
velop itself befor" It will greatly affect prices
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

The London g. lien remarks: "Were each
man to consult his own taste in the garden in
stead of initiating his neighbor, every garden,
large or small, would assume character OF
its own. This would give variety and the
sense of novelty or individuality to each gar
den, which could hardly fail to enhance the
pleasure to be had from it. The garden is the
very place in which to ride hobby. 1t is
much safer to do so than in any other occu-
patton, for horticultural hobbies are always
innocent. harmless, and, relatively to others,
cheap. One lady, for instance, delights in
lilies; let her garden, therefore, be manly a
garden of lilies. Another cares for nothing
but roses; what more charming than garden
of roses? Another rejoices IN spring flowers
above all others; let hers be spring garden.
And so with all other plants, trees, shrubs or
flowers. Each mans and woman's garden
should mirror.forth, as it were, the individual
taste. BY amateurs selecting TO grow most
CT those they like, room enough would be
found to do their favorites Justice
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

The Burlington HdWk- Eye has been
somewhat incredulous about reports
from Turkey, and thus states how its
doubts may be removed "Since 1t has
been announced that the partisans OF
Karagargeovitch become more threat
ening every day, the Turkish war has
assumed new interest in the eyes Of
civilization. Now II this feeling should
preoipitate an uprising in the provinces
Of AZnrevozantchurskEytomis.Luki,a and
IL Gen. Observation-Disclosures
takes the field With the Irregular troops
Of Petrapavlovskaial alaterinogradsk aud
iOvades th0 Mutessarifiik OF ButsChet-
Observation-Disclosures, then we will bsgin
TO think there Is business on hand"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12


October 20, 1869, the late Horace Gree
ley addressed public political letter to
Samuel J. TildeD, who was ut that time
and had been for five years previously
Chairman Of the Democratic State Com
mittee. To show what opinion Mr..
Greeley entertained OF his lifelong p0-
litioal opponent, we quote the introduc-
tory paragraph OF this letter;
'yt,4-Y You and are growing old. We came
here young from the county. and have lived
aud struggled aide by side for nearly forty years
We have partie pated ardently IN many political
Atruggles always on different sides You were
the pupil and proteee u Van Bursn and siias
Wright disciple aud follower Of Henry Clay.
Hut this 1 will say for YOU. that am confident
you have never sought tp enrich Yourself by
politics or st the expense of the publie~that
whatever of wealth You may have acquired or
enjoyed wss earned In your profession ss a law
yer, and that ypur inf,tinctAA and your Influence
partisanship apart. have generally been felt on
the side Of ecohomy In public expenditure aud
uprightuees Ia the conduct of public affairs"
such a letter renders comparatively
unnecessary any further Endorsement
Of Mr. Tilden Rs III incorruptible candi.
date and true, earnest reformer.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
RAILROADS.

I'HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
4 ROAD MOBILE LINE ll.4I5Ila
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE no THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST. 3t. ffo.
VI" '0cDlss2af cxss2fSd M fe'ts ThR .. M1if st L. Louis
Trains arrive and pepart from Depot, foot oj
Express. ... ..s.s M E.pressa..,s:soa aa..n m
Coast herom- CoaAt atz,om-
mediation, ..sas .. m. mediation .s.20 A. m
Pullman Palace Cars daily Il, Cincinnati Lon.
isville. Nashville. ~Lynehburg and Baltimore
Without ebAnee. and only one change tn New
York and Eastern cities.
s9est accommodation runs 70 Biloxi. t.s,.y
Ticket Ohic9i c2rneh u Camp and Common
nh2 II D. u. KOBfNsON. superiutsnd't.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY. If TT1-f-lru
On and after ApiI II. 1876, trains depart and ar.
rive ~ follows; From caliiope street depot:
Nall $40 o. m. Mail. ...,.... 1os. m
s,ss.; asR i..s,, p M tlSp m
mOdation. Y .t0 n m mediation. y.esSg p. m.
PULLMAN. PALACE bLEKFiNH .CAIH
Only cns change of biespiflg Oars to Eastern
cities Tickets for sale and information 0ivsf II
"a Camp street, corner Common, .t4Oa
2. ,. FMosr, General Man s9er. fsie yiy
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
Mural s.ife In the west.
tChicaRo Times.I

One OF our Western exchanges thus
mildly portrays some OF the habits that
still prevail In the rural districts: I'm
gssme country houses there Is. little
cupboard high up In the wall, near the
ceiling. In that little cupboard the
gentle farmer keeps his razor, his shaw
ing-mug, his church certificate, and q
tin teapot which somehow always con-
tains cold tea. The farmer reaches up,
takes the teapot by the back OF the
neck, drinks out OF the spout, wipes the
bed. and leaves delicious odor OF apple
whisky"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
- As-l.- -z>'.s- - : -a'---..--
HARD TIM ~.
JHE nEsrONsfHfLJTr ~ EftEb rr0s
TUE REpUHLJGAx psHTv.
wwetne.. weH, wsvktn8 wen snH ws1 ~
fH@ All CAvndtvtOns.


~" Al Conditions.
IN. X. Asng1 eH
The times are hard. All kinds of
business are staRnAnf. Few mechanics
get employment. Manufactures are
almost entirely stopped. Merchants
sell but few goods Thousands upon
thousands Of able-bodied, active, honest
men are unable to get work, and there
Is actually more distress here IN this
city in the beginning of August than is
usually found In the middle Of February;
Every one desires that these hard
times should come to m end. We all
working and earning living, Tor the
renewal ri business. i0r the revival ol
prosperity. But how 10 this to be
brought about2 rae.
The first thing Is TO change the nd
miaistration and the policy og the Cow
ernment. The Republican party has
been III power for fifteen years. IT has
had unlimited control. The President,
his Cabinet, and oil subordinate officials
have been Republicans, and the major
ity of Congress during oil this long
period have belonged to the same party.
That party In responsible for the upex-
ampled evils md the terrible distress
from which the country is now suffer
ing. They have Increased the number
OF ofIiceholders. They have enormous
ly enlarged the public expenditures.
They have levied oppressive taxes to
meet the necessities OF their extravu-
gance. More than this, they have rob
bed the Treasury of hundreds Of millions
OF dollars. Men like Belknap. Kobeson.
Shepherd, Delano and Babcock have
enriched themselves ont Of the spoils Of
the people, while the Republican lead-
ers, the Republican majority IN Con-
gress, the Republican press, and the
Republican party in general have lO0ked
on not only without protest but with
positive approval and active eo.opera'
tion.
Can this party be trusted any longer?
Is 1t possible that there should b0 any
revival OF industry, OF business, OF pros
perity, II such = party is continued -
powerS Will they not pursue In. the
future the same course that they have
pursued in the past? Will they reduce
the public buriehs2 VIII they econo-
mize III the public expenses? Will they
stop public pluBder2 Not at all. The
whole Of this session OF Congress has
been merely prolonged effort on then
part TO resist the reforms and economies
on which the Democratic majority In
the House OF Representatives have In
sisted, and to maintain the extravaganee
and the opportunities Tor dislionesly
and official plunder by which The people
are OK haiisted and sioh vast numbers OF
industrious workers turned out to
starve. They have refused oil reform
when it was offered them on the eve oi
n Presidential election and will they
not continue to refuse IL aftor the cleo.
ton is ovor2 esstaf ~ -. 5...afaf
There 10 only one way to begin the re.
vival Of business and prosperity, and
that In by turning out the Republican
party, and eleoting Samuel j Tilden for
President. Lot business men, working
men, and all kinds and conditions OF
men think upon this, and act accord
inRly. 4.5fFa1
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

Headquarters seventh Ward Central
Democratic aud Conservative ClVh.-EeRulaT
meeting of this club will be bold nj their hall
corner Of Iepeytonze and ClaibOrns streets. on
SATURDAY evening. August "a. ut u. O'Clock.
Important business.
JAS. X. FEsopD. Secretary. aut1 1T
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

TOS. LLADO. AGENT.
Between Dumaine and 81, Ann. opposite Madt
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fine Soaps Per-
fumery and all articles usually kept on hand by
Druegists: Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded. fell
VIRGINIA ROOFING SLATE-THE BEST
and strongest in the world, not excepting
the we'll known Welsh Slate.
The undersigned having accepted the agency
Tor the sale OF the celebrated ORE BANK and
-cDasfs at prices much below those Of Welsh and
hgt little In sxcess OF those OF ordinary American
orally ars Invited 10 submit them 10 the severesf
tests. ALEXANDER HILL
myS smd&W 1lD Carondslst streeA
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
Attentios s.al,ant sixty-Nlnth4 IDeas-

ocrntir and conservative Club, There will be
tnssiing of this Club THIS EVENING st 7.
o'clock, sharp. All members. and those anxious
to join a good organization. are requested " p
as buainess of importaRce will bs
fransaeted. Distinguished SPEAKERS will address
the meeting. Hall eprnef Caliops and FDuchsr.
J;y order: j. j. SULLIVAN. President,
En- RNyNOfts fre aut2 II
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
LEEDS FOUNDRY. j.
tksTABLIsHED nv iss.I .',5}i
Corner Ds1ord and Fouohsr strsSts.
.| fHf fIt Nrvv,S r,v,v . Oo ll t44'f'Ls3t

NEW ORLEANS. .'o
We are prepared TO manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BotLxRs, s.e.tst sgnI
SUGAR Mills, Ru0AR KErrLEs, Esq.,. ..,ter
DRArS1Na MACHINES, Saw Mills, s,'.
CorToN sPREssEs, NEWELL HcREws,
01H GEARINo, FURNACE MOUTHS, -,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoN 3 0ovKRNoRs,
an! all kinds Of pantation and Hteamboat work.
South. t LkkDD d 90.
We beg, to call special attention 70 our large
entire stock Of the btscker Iron Works Of Ten.
nessee for which Mr. X. r. Lavillebeayre VA
formerly agent land the only genuine Tshnes
sale, as vol as those of. our own manufacture
At Reduced Rdes prfcs lists Of which we will 70
pleased ~ furnish on abrt1insstion. Ti{I5fJ tf
fH- r sfifst Izg apfo 4m dkW
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
RROOK STEAM RICE MILL
sF4 G. 81. ALLEN,
80, 81 and 93 Tchoupitoulas street.
NEW CRLEANs.

This is the most extensive Mill In the outh.
and the quality OF our Rice unsurpassed Mill
ing rates: No. l. Ne. per h.; No. 2. Nc or Id.
Sacks furnished on orders to Lock Box s7N New
Orleans. Night sacks OF Bran returned to the
planter for every 100 barrels Rics received.
deIp
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

Democratic and conservative AssOcla.
tin Parish Of Oflsahs.-The regular weekly
mreting of this Association will be held on
MONDAY. Aug IA. at ~ D. H.. in the bassDsnt
hail Of 81, patriek's Hall, on Lafayette strsst. A
full and punetual httendaneei is fgguestsd.
Iy order Of FRED. N. OGDEN. President
J. q. NIXON Jr.. Ssarstnry. APPS Sutf
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

144..... ..POYDRAs STREET :. ....i4l
Between Bt. Charles and Camp streets.
Keeps constantly on hand the .LARGEsT sne
BEST SELECTED assortment Of.
Gas Fixtures
p be found In this or any other CIT sells
them Mt
NEW YoRK RETAIL PRICES
He has also on hand LARGE SUPPLY Of the
very finest
POKCELAINE SHADES
and GLASS GLOBES
10 be found In any mark st and all kinds of
BELL HANGING MATERIAL
From the Cheapest 10 the Finest PURE BRONZE
BELL PULLS,
BELLS. Etc.
And tho
BEST aON1S.
for all purposes and Of all sizes made.
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting 4 He'll Hanging
Done By hin can be depended on, and will nj.
ways bs done PROMPTLY. and with due regard
TO TASTE and STYLE OF surroundings.
Having been In the business, practically. for
SEVENTEEN yenrs. all bs asks Ii FAIR
CHANCE
Fixtures purchased by Plate or Pattern will
always be sold at Manufacturer Prices, and
the purchaser protected against defective goods
jntg ......-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

pOanc0ek Club, Tenth ward, THE
regular useting ~ This club WILL bs held THIS
EVENING. st their Hall. $40 Maaazipe street, ~
e,'anek MsBbsrs are efjginsd W be punftuHl
III attendance, AZ important business Is To be
Eloquent speakers will be present.
I.y order IHOs. j. BAXTER, President
A i KELLY Ssr auiz ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
oue ecotEMHERCIAL N RRsrAuRANT

lo7 Customhouse street. between Royal and
Bourbon streets. New Orleans. There will be
ound at this establishment all the delicacies Of
the season, as also the choicest OF wines. There
are commodious and airy rooms for travellers as
well as private dinfngroorns upstairs for we'd
fata fv'Te
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
H. CASSIDY, Z -
SAIL MAKER l p
COTTON DUCK AGENT

.4- sE@tADuSHeu IN l550.l Nst=f-t fr,u
No. 95 Camp street, Near Poydras,
Has constantly q hand !. The !, be best rnd most COM
COTTON DUCK. tei9%oI
Embracing all widths. grades and numbers
AWNING STRIPES. oH
Plain and Fancy. in great variety. BLOCKS Of
all Sizes from 2inehes uD to the largest made
and all ready fitted Tor use. o4 81
"Wii widow AND 'DOoK SHADES, ETC.
OF all kinds. made to order Al she It notice. and
satisfactlon given In style and price, i5
TENTS, TARpAULINS. ,af' 3iiits' ffS
]I DRAY AND WAGON COVERS, ETC
A complete assortment always on hand. keep
In stock every variety OF :. 8y.IeJ q.5y
FRENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BUNT-
IEGs FOR FLAGS. w. Y. Il. ~,
h.ys Srsst swsgsa s assspa n stG5s sad y to
AMERICAN. FoRKIdN and FANCY FLAGS.
pp ever, kind of Plain, Fancy and En-
SILK FLAGS AND BANNERS. llu
For Military and other companies, and will
guarantse on such articles. elegant styles, the
BEST workmanship and the most moderate
' BAG MANDATORY. Ha3ls +.
I am now making and win furnish IN any de-
- COFFEE. RICE. GRAIN fr s \
And other kinds OF SACKS. equal In matsrial
and work to any made. and at prices which Will
DEFY ALL COMPETITION. a. 1.
Repairing Promptly Done. @ '29
Trunks Neatly Covered.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Private families and others 'givans entertain
ments can have their a. H. r.tf. .fas y 54trg.} 4
go = YARDS COVERED OYER n6 ssi 4
with Canvas, and suitnbls dscornAQns. portable
abIea, lgkA. ETC.. WIN b furnished q Sh0rt NO
ties, ind on the ~ = Al3,5S F1e1o 1
MOST REASONABLE TEENS. . /
mh6
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

VN AN r r. u - SEVERAL. GOOD BRICK
w layers, accustomed 10 work on sugar ksts
tIss. etc. 70 20 10 the country. J. u DUNN. iIsi
Josephine street aug ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
POLITICAL.


r0TJTEl@AW PSfjfiN0I Nstees Ssssss bs P0td
rpr ~ Advo"ce. This r"ts "tu es Ssrsesfp nd
bn,esi ~.