davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
sHERIFF's SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION 10
ID sued out Of the District Court Of En,iSS.
county, State q Nevsda,on the Sth dsy ~ ~
gust, AL. 1876, at II Az and to me dip . Mu,
and delivered. for . Judgment rendersSfe:d
said Court by +. W. Cole, on tho Sth dseua IN
August. A. u. 1876, in favor Of John A;ryi.a
for two thousand and sixty-two doiisrs s 10y
twenty.sevcn ccnts-$2.012 27-in Il. ahe
coin. with interest in like gold coin sva
rate OF IL per cont. on Sl,6l4 2S from Juiv ~, 5s
1876. together with damages, and Sl3 40 ~,
interest IN ike gold ctin, at the rate Of tan w.
= Upper cent. per annum in U. 4. ~ y
coin, cost Of suit. and accruing costs. I sold
this, the 9Th day of August, A. ID. iS7as ,eon
O'Clock A. M. levied on the following per.",..ii
property, to wit: ''ohsi
Ono desk, chair, l stove, 8 piecss min. ,
JACK screw;: ! lathe 3 rolls mating. i eur.
bo!ts.2 boxes horse nails,l paper screw. 4 h "
es no. 50 nails, l bedstead, q brake blosksO n
hubs. assorted sizes, l lot Of about n -
horse shoes, made up, l5 thimblc skeins srS
boxes, 1,UV i 1s; Of bar iron. assorted sizes. /
sroke', 20 boxos of old iron bolts. nntsl ~ -"
about ~ feet hard wood lumber. ss.cr &c.
sizes, about 200 feet Of soft wood lumbsr
Notice is hereby given. that on the IAN ia,
Of August, A. d. 1875, between the hour. ~ Z
o o'eIosk Nj NJ. M | AND vii + U .sIi 81 I, ~, No. II; yi /; q, !, q
claim and interest Of the snid dcfondsnt
A. g. Clark, Of, in and to tho above doscribsJ
prOperty, at the ware house Of w. II. Stovsii
on Main street, at public auction, for cash IN
hand. to tho highest and best bidder. TO sai.
isfy said execution and all costs. in u. s. gold
coin. fJJ
GEO. ". GILMORE, Sheriff.
by S. U. BELL, Deputy.
EUREKA. Eureka county. Nov, August Sth.
1910. au9-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
r

The New York Herald says the
speech Of Mr.. Lamar deserves to be
remembered in the history of pacifca-
ton. MIR. Lamar has shown, ever
since his accession to public life, a
high degree of craftsmanship. He
came from the South and from the
Confederate army. He represented the
extreme sentiment of devotion to the
South. But, like most of the Southern
men WHO fought for the lost cause, he
has labored since the surrender to &C.
cure peace. In his recent speech Mr..
Lamar does not spare the Admins
tration for its shortcomings in the
South. While he exaggerates this on
the one side, and on the other the de-
sire of the old Southern men for the
Union, he at the same time aims to
lead his people into the high grounds
of fraternity and peace. That is a
great deal. If MIR. Lamar's counsels
are followed the result will be a recon
ciliation of the sections, the elimina-
ton Of the color line from politics, the
disbanding of the Republican and
Democratic parties as at present con
stituted, and the formation of new
parties. The Republican party will
dissolve as soon as there are no more
war issues in politics. That will come
when the Southern people show the
spirit of Lamar,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
l.

l.. X. Drais, just in from the Rabbit
Hole Sulphur mines, gives the Silver
State the following particulars of a
fire which accidentally broke out in
the McWorthy mine last week. The
mine had been bonded to a New York
company. that was engaged in pros.
pecting 1t. 1t had run a drift sixteen
feet into solid sulphur, which had to
be blasted. The miners fired u blast
just as they quit work in the evening
and left for their camp, some distance
from the mine. The fuse or burning
powder fired the sulphur, which
burned all night, and next morning
when the men returned to work they
were surprised To sae q stream OF burn
ing birthstone flowing from the mine,
and forming a lake in the fiat below.
They Immediately set to work to ex-
tinguish the flames, but, ~ water was
scarce, in spite of their efforts it con.
tinued to burn for nearly three days.
1t is estimated that there are at least five
hundred tom of birthstone refined by
the fire, and ready for shipment in the
ravine, and that not more than seven
ty-five tons were burned. The fire
prospected the mine to the satisfaction
of the New York company, and saved
in time and labor the value of the sui
phur buried.
The Elko Independent says that a
disease resembling what Ia known as
pink.eyed farcy. has broken out
among the horses of Bull Run basin
and Independence valley. In pOr-
tons of the east, horses are now af-
fiicted with what Is said to be the
name disease. The attack is generally
aboutthe head, but not alwa Us, and in
u or two instances has caused the
bursting of the eye-balls. The disease
resembles mountain farcy or epizootic.
Says the Gold Hill News: Mike
MCGOWAN, the muscular masticator of
peace-making policemen, still lam
cuisines in Jail. He obstinately re-
fuses TO labor upon the public high
way, and in consequence is treated
with the greatest consideration, being
furnished with all the bread and water
he wants. He is in for forty days, and
will be considerably bleached out by
the time he gets free. He has three
companions In the same fix, and every
day they eat their sumptuous meal in
the dark cell, hoping for the day when
they will have . chance to get loose.
The free lunches will suffer then.
Billiard. table owners in Austin re-
fuse to pay any license, on the ground
that they do not make any charge for
the use of their property.
During the gale, Tuesday night, the
top of the freight house at GOlcopda
was blown off.
A Chinaman was relieved of $40 on
Sunday night near the Baltic switch,
Gold Hill, by a couple of foot-pads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
We Hone So.

SAN FANCIsco Aug. II.
The Chronicle this morning says, ed
itorially: "We are authoritatively
informed that Senator Booth, who was
last year the leader of the Independ-
ents in California, will soon take the
stump in this State for Hayes and
Wheeler.
Small-Pox Among the Indians.
A dispatch from Yreka says small.
pox has broken out among the Indians
on klamath reservation.
A Desperate Leap ~ssd = Fatal shot.
BOCA, Aug. 10.
There was q man killed at this place
last night while attempting to escape
from the Sheriff, who had him in
charge en- route for Idaho. He was All
escaped prisoner, under life sentence
for the murder of his brother. He
jumped from the car window Of the
passenger train going East, and the
Sheriff fired four shots at him, two of
them taking effect, one in the head and
one through the heart.
The Suspended stock Brokers The
RumOr Concerning Senator Jones'
Denied No More Borrowing
stOcks im the board.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL.
1t Ia reported that the badly bitten
creditors of the suspended stock brok-
ing firm of Scofield Il Co. will at once
bring suit against +. b. Taylor for the
value of stocks borrowed by Sc0field
just previous to his failure. 1t is stated
that Taylor bought q seat in the board
for Auofiall and s,t spn for htn, N. lansv
a. he vas doing we'll, but when re.
verses overlook him Taylor drew out.
The creditors seem to be of the opinion
that Taylor is the real debtor to whom
they must look.
Pending the settlement OF affairs OF
suspended firms and the result of the
present crisis on many others who are
considered in tight places, but little is
being done, and this, in conjunction
with the efforts of several prominent
bears, has the effect TO create a depres-
sion in the values of stocks, and a
somewhat paDicky feeling prevails.
The Stock Erchdnge today ex-
presses itself satisfied that its ruinor OF
yesterday rejecting upon the financial
standing Of senator Jones was without
foundation.
The failure of Scofield has caused a
number of prominent brokers TO dis
cuss the propriety of renewing the old
rule of the board, lately obsolete, for
bidding the ~lOaning of stocks by one
broker To another for the purpose of
filling shorts, considering tina: it would
remove the temptation which now ex-
lists even for the largest of operators,
and it will certainly be a great safe
guard for their customers.
WORK to BE Commenced On the
Texas Pacific Railroad.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. IL.
A. L. Horton, OF this city. now in
Philadelphia, t%elegraphs that Colonel
Scott assures him that work will be
commenced on the Texas Pacific rail-
road, at San Diego, this fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
DIED.

Virginia, August 7-Edwin Williams. a native
Of Cornwall, England. aged 80 years.
Virginia, August 7-Marsaret.. daughter Of
Thomas and Bridget c. Roberts, aged 7
months and 7 days.
Virginia. August ell. J. Kecfc. aged ~
years.
Virginia, August William Hurd. q native
Of Pennsylvania, aged Al years.
Virginia, August 7-Johd Ward, q native Of
Maine, aged "A years.
Virginia, August 0-Samnel Rowe, a native Of
Liskeard. England, aged 70 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12

HEARD FRoM.-P. NJ. Elder, formerly
OF Austin, Elko, and almost every
other place in this State, after a pro-
tracted silence, appears as United
States Consul At Guyaquil, South
America, to which position he has re-
Gently been appointed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12

THE EUREKA SENTINEL has "struck
Il" ut last. 1t now publishes poetical
contributions as advertisements = so
much a square.-Eaterprsse.
There's nothing mean about us,
Judge. Wen ever publish one of
your illusions at our regular adver-
Using rates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
FoREIcN N w s.
The Silver Question In h English
House Of Commons.
LONDON, Aug. no..

LONDON, Aug. I'D.
In the House of Commons last night,
Hamilton, Under Secretary for India,
made an annual stntelnent of Indian
finances, which the Times pronounces
tolerably satisfactory. He treated
deliberately the uses of depreciation
in silver, which lie attributed in q great
measure to panic. Mr.. Goshen hoped
the question Of the depreciation OF sill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12

OUR dispatches today contain the
gratifying intelligence that the San
Francisco Stock Exchange yesterday
announced itself satisfied tina: a rumor
Of Thursday concerning the financial
embarrassments OF Senator Jones was
without foundation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
BORN.

Virginia, August b-Wife of d. l.. Farnham,
son.
a eOn.
Virginia, August 4-Wifo of Louis Doust, a
daughter.
Virginia, August 5-Wife Of Richard Hender
son, a son.
Phoebe, August 3-Wife of Humphrey Lynch,
n daughter.
Treasure Hill, July 20-Wife of William Max
we'll, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12

GOOD REAsON.-The editor of the
Carson Tribune il opposed to Tilden,
firstly and principally. "because he Is
an old bachelor" Had the Deacon
lived eighteen hundred and odd years
ago he would probably have assisted in
the crucidxion of our Savior for the
same cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
MARRIED.

Virginia, August 81. E. Stephens to Miss
b. q. Gardner.
Willow Creek, July D-Jamcs w. johnson
to Miss Nettie Payton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

INTENDING TO CLOSE OUT MY Bust
/ ness on August LIST, | shall expect my GU.
toners to make full payments of all accounts
due me. Immediately thereafter.
All bills against me will be paid upon pre-
sentati0n. Ms. IltOW DiliD . IN,
Tybo, New, July IS, 1876. JySo-i"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12

Until FURTHER NOTICE L. W.
u Cromer will act under our direction in
settling the business Of the late firm of Maui
pin " Cromer. G. HOLBk0OK,
ii. MULLER,
Assignees.
Dated Aug. 9Th, 1875. auJ-Iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
Tax Assessment Notice.

A LII PERSONS OWNING REAL OR
N personal property not yet listed and as
sessed, will please attend to the matter with
out delay. J. G. POWELL,
jy29tf County Assessor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
Ruby Hill Water Works.

LKOM AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL
10 claims against the RUBY Hill Water
Works will DO paid by T. w. PEARSON,
who is also alone authorized to settle with
those indebted to the samo.
". Is. HARRCB, Proprietor.
jeStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
u HOUSE.
MAIN STREET.-....-~.EUREKA, NEW.
T,HIS HOUSE HAS BEEN REFITTED
L throughout, containing a large number Of
COMMODIOUS and ELEGANTLY
FURNISHED ROOMS,
Suitable for families or single gentlemen.
Ear and Billiard room, with a fine as
ortment of LlQURS and CIGARS.

Attached thereto is a First.CIass Res.
tanrnmt. under the control Of MRS. JOHN
A. STEELE, whore patrons can DO furnished
with all the delicacies Of tho season.
au9tf B. j. TURNER, Proprietor.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
- III. TI1.OEN.


concord Peopl".l
Such are the reasons which induce rs
To give our voice in favor Of the nomi-
nation OF Gov. Tilden for the Presiden-
CIV. bv the convention which Is to assem-
bic at st. Louis In July. And we will
add that, in our judgment, he will be
the strongest candidate whom the con
yention can present to the country for
that high office.
His public life gives ample assurance
to the country that, II he, should be
elected to the Presidency, honesty. in
tegrity and fidelity would prevail in the
executive department or the public ser
vice; that public corruption and pecula-
ton would be brought to an end; that
reform and economy in public expendi-
ture would take place; that the Repub-
lican system Of taxation, now 80 onerouS,
would be so modified as TO relieve labor
and industry of many OF the burdens
which now Cypress them; that the cur
rencv would be restored to a sound
metallic basis that peace and fraternity
would be restored between the North
and South; and that republican slmpli-
city and purity would be restored TO
social life at Washington.
This policy would Immediately lead
to the revival of industry, trade and
prosperity The capitalist, the banker,
the merchant and the chiefs or all in
dustries would see that the election OF
Gov. Tilden would give security and en-
eouragement to capital and enterprise,
which are the necessary conditions Oh
the revival OF trade and the return OF
business and prosperity; and they would
be unwise indeed il they did not give
him their cordial support.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
FRANCE.
The Amnesty Motion Discussed ana
Finally Rejected.
n. =. lyIll~rOW.
why Hc was Hiack-Ua'icd u, the sugar
Merchants.

IN, \. World
/. Az believe most Of the honorable
merchants Of New York heartily go
with these same sugar brokers IN their
appreciation of Mr.. Bristows unhand-
some behavior, beg you to allow me
to state the facts.
Under the last tariff bounty was
paid OF 80 rs per 100 pounds on refined
sugar exported from this country, and
under tho bounty the reiiners had acted
with advantage for some six months,
when there came TO tho United States
an agent Of the English retlners deputed
TO prove to the Secretary that the bounty
was too large rs compared with the duty
charged on raw sugars. These state
ments OF this agent were examined by
committee composed OF merchants and
Customhouse officers, who. after some
six weeks, came to the conclusion that
the bounty ought To be reduced to SO Go.
While this committee was sitting, ex-
ports, of course, went on under the
original bounty. One of our largest re-
timers making a sale during this time,
telegraphed TO the Secretary to know
whether he might rely on his accounts
being settled under the original rate
then ruling. The Secretary replied that
he might.
Another retiner, Mr.. Durant, during
the same period, also made large sales.
but did not telegraph to the Secretary.
The new rate was subsequently issued,
and when Mr. Durant came to settle
with the Customhouse. the Customhouse
insisted on the new rate. Mr.. Durant,
who knew that the other rcfiner above
alluded to was allowed to settle mt the
old rate. objected. The matter was re-
ferred to the Secretary who decided
ayainst Mfr Durant on the ground that
as he had not telegraphed or written to
Mr.. Durant, he was not bound by what
he had telegraphed to another refiner !
This was In substance his reply to
merchants who supported Mr.. Durant's
protest; and this Mr.. Durant probably
does not consider either fair or credita-
BILE conduct.
Mr.. Durant black balled Mr.. Bristow
because he thought he had acted with
gross injustice. There was neither
clique nor set plan among any OF the
members to black ball Mr.. Bristow. 1t
was voluntary on the part OF those who
did so.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
OpELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OFEIDULA5 WhLEL9
PACKET.
Leaves every WEpNEADAY, q 9 p. ~;
~ FOR WARRINGTON. PORT
s.-x -. 80 .z..zs Barry. ChurehviiIe. Bayou Dss
'ses 7sSs Glaizes, Atehafalaya Bimmsport.
Big Bend Landing Old River, asd oil interms-
diiltG ponts-Ths light-drhft passenger steamer
uOnr. YOsfNG,
lin plnee Of st. Mary
W. n. Daniel. muster. j. Il. schmidt. clerk
For freight or pnsRnge apply on board. OF ~
fIITE h CABIN. = TchoupitoHlas 81
Through bills la'ling 10 Bayous Des Glaizes
md Btfuf do In
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
- Q -

The Washington correspondent OF the
Syracuse Courier writes that Tilden 8
stock is rising, while that Of his rivals
is falling. He thinks the Republican
gains in the Indiana local elections
have disposed Of Coy. Hendricks ;. Sen
ator Bayard is considered out or the
question; William Aliens candidature
is strange infatuation, and the field Is
practically narrowed down to I1lden
and Davis, with the latter almost dis
tanced already.-IAlbany Argus (Dem.)
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
Arrived last Evening

Fr shin Onrlo Fnix. iepin, ~ days from hnt
wntp, to meaie' Seventh street, ith DIS =,
Bark Tplomoo t!ladueii ltnm ldYerp""i. mar
n ia nnster 18th strnot, ith lis.
Beit Frnl Walton. Iioh % days from New Org.
to mhstnr-Points
kohr I " i'ippo, ftoin fovingt"h. Now 'aslh.
ttphf itirhnrd from BILOXI NeW Ensia
Ecbr Viete,n from Springfield Now lasln
eTrAMhoATs.
Hart Abln Sinneti from Nniehifoehes.
81 MARY TiuSl. iiOm Shreveport
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19

the hands Of it's honest and capable
citizens,
The DEMOCRAT. you can rest assured.
In the favorite, and IL meeting with just
such encouragement as ] know will
make It's people feel their work is not In
vain ! will be here for several days
yet. and will give you such other intor-
nation as can CLEAN from the people
that may interest your readers.
j. H. G.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
uccrIpt. this Morning

LOWER CDART Per steamer Driole sun
dries tn order.
Low Ell COAST Fer steamer J Y Ir0Set
~ s rnnlgsses. -, -
LOW YER tDAET Per steamer Wawnnofk lo3
sks rough rice, ,,
WAHTINGs0N- steamer Tanshs Al hhles
rtttou SIX Is seed cotton Az hehd raitlh
tESEItIt- Per steamer Natnhnb- SOC hhlos
cotton 100 aks cotton seed 10 SKIS seed cotton 40
I,l,ls hour IL bids tobacco
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
Hy Railroad
Marine News.

Northwest FAss. May ~ Noon. Barometer
~ Wind SOUTHEAST. light Wnnther clear hnl
warm No arrivals. Sailed Hrhoonnrs Lily Of
The Valley md u, u. Locke.
ronr LAps May - Noon. Wind southeast
light Weather wurm aud hazy No arrivals
Sailed Schooner lila Bride. drawing tW"iPs
feet III water
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19

Erif ship Oasis Jannee for Liverpool
neent Harega &co
Nor bark Tnnared Juell fpl Iaith scotland
sbuitH Soc
Sehr rita, Dupy. f"i Mplde~ Mnst"t
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
ny Railroads.

MOHGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS "
2ya bales et,tton bbls molassus hhls sugar 100
head cattle
NEW uHtEANR AND MOBILE HAILHpAD.
hl,ds tobacco coo ltbs lime 60 hbls tesin ~ DDS
whisl Y.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19

LIVERPOOL Fer ship bnsia $3.50 hnl"s cot
ton 1904 hbs tlouf 700 pcs sthFns.
INI'fH pot bark 1nn"red 1000 SKIS OIL 'hkN
7UDp pcs stnVre.
M0ElbI,-rrr seht Ilith 1000 blls cotton ties.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED HIfEU THAHe
FORMATION COMPANY HTHAMEHA
Mary Louise. Texas.
H. r Bryarlv. Lotus No. =.
Col A. T. Kouus w. j. Bahha
In Belle. EellH Rowland
auv~- ron sIIHEVErDHF. JEFTBH-
L all,szeAzs~ son. Upper Red River, Minden
&+*aksvFj5A Coushatta. Grand Eeote. hleEans
dtin and oil way and plantation landings ish7-
ing Nsw Orleans rs follows
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Irhqes on SATURDAY May 70. ut D. IN.
ST. MARY
Fred Iroist mister. Ell Groves clerk.
NJ wharfbnat charges will be made on freight p
consigned 10 tho company Ut the mouth ~ Rel
River
Forwarding freights consigned the company
at New Orleans viii bs handled fres Of drayags
and comm ssions.
For freight or passngs, apply on pohfd OF the
Gravier street Jos. 4, AIKEN. President.
NJ. w. JOYCE, Agent.
HITE Il GARLIN, pHJTT0N h EPtIGR,
dia LORD b MofEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19

The United States Centennial Com
mission have kindly consented to per
NIT the Schuylkill to flow on every
Sunday while the Exposition Is In
progress.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
Rccripts last Evening.

gHEEVETpIT 49, For steamer FL MntF ~ :
Ime= cotton sd SIX oil cak" lbl bids oil lhh beau
stock. 49,
NATGHITOCIIES For steamer Eart Ahlr 2Gs
tnles cotton lis SKIS cotton snei AS haad cutie.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19

A frontier Texan who was asked il he
was going to attend the Centennial IN
hibition, guilelessly replied I'd ike
to, but III have to put it OF TIL next
year."
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19

I'm pInee d WiIIIeI
!. u. Sullivan master j. l., Robbins. clerk,
will leave As above. For freight Or passage
apply on board. or to
LORD Il McPEAKE. 4C Camp street.
" r viii attend to all IT Capt sam Blocks
contracts on Black Hivsr myt n
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
BAYOU SARA.

FoR BAYOU SARA. WATERLOO.
LsAEtfah.sT Hermitage. Port Hudson. Baton
sfs---sssss Iiyngs. Planuemine end way land
inrs-The United States mail semi weekly
packet Gov. Allen.
In place III w. y. FikeJ J J. Brown, rnnster,
Leaves ivory MONDAY mn! FRIDAY. ttp.
liITES CABIN. Aes.. Teboupitouns st.
Ia AN A q. GDDbIh. ~ Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19

OFFICE Nrw ORLEANS DHMouRAT,
E..iIs, E..ct,inxs NM IN 1Q1E

the undersigned in assuming charge of the
Gjyar Department Of the DAILY DEMoCRAT. rS-
apek NV solirits from his steamboat friends
continuance Of the patronage SO literally et-
tended during his connection with the New Or
leans Crescent and bulletin. 49,
'''''7 GRO. J. DUNCAN
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-LOWEh COAST
DAILY PACKET.
tfeaaars" a, The No. freight steamer
- ~ II q. Canton Jr, Muster.
i-Sssssas3sss- Leaves the Lover Coast Packet
Landing EVERY EVENING (exeept tandayJ for
the Bc.hir Plantation and way landings, at
O'Clock. Returning 10 tbs city EVERY FORE
NOON except Mondays.
FOR freight engagements apply on board. or 10
ffor u TtDEDHTfE re Hravier a'rest.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19

Bark Emma. Robertson. A. days ffpm III" de
.iaueifp. Ia muster.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-19
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACK EFT.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY ut u ~. and
SATURDAY ut y. N,
f@r@.~ The passenger packet
-@es-sEsgf1s&- &. Ioh,
II. Eergpron. mister j. g. Berger1u clerk
lrnves as aprye coming down the t1nst every
MONDAY md FRIDAY in daylight.
For freight pnesage apply on bOnrd. Or to
np4 H.. - MfjfANftpN. ~ Bl"nFillf 81.