davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
For Memphis,

SATURDAY, 7th, at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
NHy N. VINT SHINKLE, Jas. Remission.
l.fHlSs.s,5f.S5as Master Apply on board, or to
se,sezzss-isssa ltoysc & Moosct Agts. on N. o.
WharfDoat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

"Does our constant chatter dis uTb
youw asked one OF The three Ia kative
ladies OF sOber-lUokhg ieilOw-pas-
senger. No, ma'an; Pye Oecn married
nigh on 10 thirty years" was the repiS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
For NnN Orleans.

WEDNE DAY, lith, at 3 M, POSITIVELY,
~eg CHARLES MORGAN, A. Stein.
flgs;gs.e.FSS Master. Apply on board, or to Geo.
ai.srsaf..-.a Charter Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

terday signed articles with the Chicago
Club. Bradley's place will probably be
filed with home talent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
For CarrOIltOn.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. Nj,
T hBATNOCK CITY, ]. W. Kirby,
I.Iff5sssss.ss.T fsss5:T Master Apply on board or TO W.
Walker, ~ Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

The auther of Il would not live al
ways, l ask not tn STAY" Is eighty years
old, and people have lost coniidsnce iu
MIN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
For POneFOy.

THIS DAY, 7ch, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
NE p. OHIO No. 4, Pres Loiwick, Master.
l.faaSsh 5S5saa Freight received at all hours on
asss=sai'zaa-a " harf-bo foot Of Broadway w.
H0nshcl, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
For KanaWha,

7th, at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
mr. h VIR1IE LEE, j. " Reynolds. Mas
f5Asi Is ter, Apply or board or to Geo.
s'sAi4Ssszi1 Charter, j. Z. Dorman u Co.,
AGENTS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 18th, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
,Fsg n. the U. s. Mail Line steamer GEN.
L,f5tt4s.l..t!.Sa 5tt4s.l.t! z LYTLE, Ben. ii. Merreees, Mas
zsss7szsis2 ter. Freight received at all hours on
Wharf boat, foot OF Vine street. II. Nj. Wade,
Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 7Ch, at p NJ. POSITIVELY,
90 .'. ~ nI24@ OLA 1,A-, u 4: 1-o:%y-, Master,
s5S Z freigut received at all houI3 On
sfizs'z''EasE<A Wharf boat, foot of Broadway W.
iUnshell, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
For New Orleans.

18th, at 5 p. NJ. POSITIVELY, Z,
,z CHEROKEE, Geo. Wolf, Master.
L.fslisssTstsE Apply on board. or to Captain
ssssdsas7.lS Geo, W oil, on Change.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
For ChilO.


EsSsS T. The TROUT, Penuywitt, Master.
ttAF$531 Freight received at All nours on
essas<EaIrEss Wharf boat, loot Of Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
STEAMBOATS,.
For PittShurp.

THIS DAY, 7th at 5 p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h EMMA GRAHAM, }. y. William
son, Master, Apply on board or to
= '7'EAd<EEs W. 5. Getty, J.. I. Dorman & Co.,
]. Cunningham, j. 5. Robinson, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
For CarPOiltOu.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
~ h LOUIS A. SHIRLEY, Samuel Hill :
l.sllessssssss3 dreth, Master. Apply on board, or
aEs-s.Iiziz'.S TO Z. W. Gorrmge, Agent, " Vine
street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
FOR sALH--REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

tsiNUR SALE--SEWING MACuINE-A NEW
I It No. Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine.
Enquire at this office. se9-tI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

TTOR sALE-DOILERS-Two cylinder boil
Il ers, Tutors make. Can be seen at tan
merry CO. ner Linn anu Liberty streets. VIII
be sold Yery low 5-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
WANTED --MI5c 5cELLANEoUs

fAN7 7ANTED-BOYS-Tw or three boys at
w this Office. Apply in the counting room
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

xxi &NTED-E0ur Ferrotypes ior 5Oc New
NV York Gallery, Is W. Fourth st. mh92-Stf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

ISXTANTED PARTNER - With 500, in
NV Office business; security given for money
1ryestel Address FRANK. l.. NICHOLS,
',inciunati, OHIO. O-66
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

75EJ ANTED PARTNERSHIP - In a COM
wv mission house by young man with seY-
erai hundred dollars. Address HUNDRED,
4hs oilce. ot0-3C'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

ETNT NTANTED-Boston Gallery makes Ferro-
wv types for soc. 2l1 Central ave- mh22-Stf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

SINT TANTED-FLOG MILI-In good rum
tftV ming order; will rent or take an interest.
Address j. fl. HAMER, Co ,hoct)n, o. Cat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

- TANTED- -HORSES-To winter at IS per
EA& nJnth; reference: DR.. 5. X. Beckwlth,,
w B0use, Roger Wheel Company. ABE
Geoh9b Bullettsyille, Ky. O-3t
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
Pine Engineering.

The new outlet locks from the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal to the Potomac
river have been completed, and boat
passed from the canal to the river, and
then returned to the canal. The mode
Of operation of this outlet is entirely
new, being the only work Of the kind in
this country, and Is considered O great
feat in engineering. The elevation TO
be overcome Is 40 feet. Under the old
system it would require eight locks and
not less than fifty minutes to pass boat
through. With the present arrange
ment the boat Is passed directly from
the canal into large caisson filled with
water; the caisson, resting on trucks,
runs down an inclined plane to the river
In less than six minutes. The weight Of
caisson and boat is about $50 tons. The
work, constructed under the supervision
of Mr.. w. II. Hutton, engineer, has al
lready attracted the attention OF many
of the best engineers in this country.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

tCorrest ondence oI New York Heradl
find very great enthusiasm prevail
ing among the delegates and politicians
generals y over the nomination OF Tilden
and Hendricks. A national Democratic
triumph IL looked Tor confidently. 1t is
that nearly. every polltieiap,
when pressed for the basis Of his hope
In this regard, confesses that II lies Ia
the personal resources, adroitness and
energies of Mr.. Tilden. They contend
that as "a manager he Ii unequalled,
that he will part with half his fortune,
II necessary In the race. and that tho
Democrats, with a shrewd hand at the
helm and millions Of money 10 the
locker, will 70 into the canvass with elef
inents OF strength never possessed ~
fore. One politician remarked TO- a
gaping crowd this morning. "Tiiden
hns if all in his hands. Hesis worth
40. 900. Then Abram Hewitt the
Chairman Of the National Comhittee,
Is his old law partner, and Is worth
$6, ,OOO. 900 more. Then Edward Cooper,
the son OF Peter Cooper, is Hewitt g
brother. in law, and II Is all arranged
that he will draw old Peter down. and
transfer his strength to Tilden when
ever the right time comes
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
Gourier.J .Journnl.l


The notorious Whipper, whom Gov.
Chamberlain, of South Carolina, re-
fused to commission as Judge OF the
First Circuit, which includes Charles
ton, has announced his intention of
assuming the judicial ermine on the
26th inst. ''by force, If necessary" !"
Judge Reed, who is administering
Justice at the present time in that cir
cult, has also announced his intention
Of sticking; 80 there Is likely to be a
little row In Charleston at the time men
toned. the Charleston people, in mass
meeting, having resolved that Whipper
shall not sit upon the bench. Chamber
lnine has sustained the people by de
claring Whippers election illegal. and
by refusing TO sign his commission.
Whipper has just got back from Wash
ton. where he told his woes TO Grant
and Zach Chandler, and perhaps got
some promise Of military aid. He stated,
some time since, that he would take his
seat ''if he had to wade in blood to the
courthouse" Whipper will be written
up as a martyr pretty soon by the Radi-
cal papers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

President Grant se the Political Csnss

s palgm.
twsshinatcn Special to the N. Y. Herald
The President said last week TO q
Louisiana politician that he did not ex-
pect the Republican party to carry any
Southern State except the two Car0l1nas
and Louisiana, but that In these states
the Republicans would receive substan-
tinl assistance from Warrington: Since
then he mas expressed to several promi-
nent politicians some OF bis IDEAS OF tne
campaign. He remarked that the diyt-
sion between the Eastern and western
Democrats gave great advantage 70
Republicans that II Gov. Tilden'S leu
ter proved to be strong and outspOken
for hard money, this would lose Indiana
and Ohio to the Democrats In October,
and that II these States in October go
against the Democrats this would go en-
courage the Republicans as to give them
Louisiana and North and South caro-,
lima by considerable maiorities, and
probably also New York and some other
doubtful States in November. Hence ne
Thought IL would be fatal to the Demo
Gratis to sacrifice Indiana in October.
hut on the other hand. II Gov. Tilden
should trim In his letter with n view 10
carrying Indiana, then he would un-
ioubtedly sacrifice New York and the
other Eastern States, which he must
gain to secure the election. Hence he
thought Mr.. Tilden has q very difficult
task before him In the writing OF MS
letter
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

&c The free states Alone VIII Mako .
aleriews NatiWh.''

The FfRE 0N@Ng9 MAWWV, W ~ -
GlVrteWs Nati~h."
tCincinnati Enouirer.] s...4..4.
While the bloody shirt IL waving and
tbc w,,r record Of the Democratic can,
didates FOR the Presidency and Vice
presidency IL under dtscussi?D we have
n little fragment Of history that closely
relatas 70 the "war record "hof Ruther-
ford r. HAYES. II turns ont that on the
lth OF January. 1851, Mr.. Hayes was
aho,t ma good a disunionist a. any OF the
Northern Democrats who have been 80
bitterly denounced vs. "copperheads.' y
in a letter bearing that date Mr.. Hayes
said ,,p.t
.'Disunion and civil war are ~ hand; and yet
fear disuson and risl war "ss tnsn ey irae
States alone II We must Z. On a4ne. VII a,nn has
q glorious nation. do mol feel Ki0omy wnen .,l.
look forward The reality IL lsss irienS1l ,hnsn .an
the aDDrohensionS whieh VIZ INV" "h """ '"'''
many years. ~.
We do not know where any disunion
doctrine much moro pronounced can pc
discovered. Mr.. Hayes was willing to
welcome a separation Of the Union In
1861 II he could not have bis way
throughout IL all. So far US his timid
nature would permit, he was as much
of secessionist as any Southron, He
was less aggressive, but he espoused
the fundamental idea not less surely
than Of the men who went TO arms 10
separate the Union. He looked iOr-
ward to disunion without gloom, which
may account for the feebleness with
which he fought for Union. He said
that the Free States alone would
make "a glorious Union" and he re-
yardcd the Union that had been any
thing but glorious, ~ In evident fronl
the "apprehensions" Expressed In this
letter. His attitude WAS precisely that
OF the Abolition party. who preferred
"frcs North" TO the Union with slavery
In 1t. When the Republican journals
howl about the war record of Mr.. Tilden
or Mr.. Hendricks. let them remember
that they are supporting i candidate
who invited and bade welcome to dis
union i'm 1851; who WAS more afraid OF
union than disunion; who boasted that
"we could recover" from disunion. but
was III doubt whether we could recover
from union. MIR. Hayes. let your sup.
porters fold up and tuck away that
bloody shirt and quit talking about wal
records.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
.lAlhany Argus.

Daniel Pratt, the great American
traveller and standing candidate for the
Presidency, finding that Hayes is
pledged to the great reforms he aims to
accomplish, and mas IN no ,i.s record ;l. 81 any
formers or anti-reformers, declares in
his favor. He gives the following rea-
sons in q letter to the Boston Globe
(Rep):
I. Hayes and Wheeler are not surrounded by
preiudices and have "A good war record, and
they will command the sympathies OF England
and give new impetus to the English si,,d Ian an
enmiiibrium. spoken by over 100 O0o. 900 people.
II. All different figures MAGNITUDE Id and Pit alt-
and nroclivities of the vocabulary and harmony
of elements, which constitutes all valuable sub
III All depend on dependencies and commu-
nicafions like the chrOnometer time piece a
harmony Of parts, reliable In all par OF the
com pass heat and cold to measure the lonsi-
tude.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
IChicago Times.l

The Cambridge crew breakfast on
English waffles before taking their
morning pull on the Schuylkill. When
asked what he thought Of the course,
one OF them said: ''The river is very
handsome, but it's so devlish crooked,
you know. Now in England we have
the Thames, and you can pull all the
way fran Waterloo Bridge to Rich
mond without turning. This gives a
fellow chance to let himself out, you
know" Meanwhile the Yale four at
New Haven are on the river twice day
under the coaching eye OF Capt Cook
They live in the college boathouse, walk
life, swimming, sleeping, aud reading.
They will certainly row at Philadelphia,
and probably at Saratoga.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
philadelphia Press


Ths success OF the recent rapid run
from New York to San Francisco APP
pears to have put British railwayism on
its nletts las we'll as its metal, as pun
ster might say. On the lst OF July an
unusually fast train accomplished a
feat OF speed between Edinburg and
London which is to be repeated as q
usual daily performance. This train,
familiarly called the Flying Dutch
man." starting from Edinburg. reached
the railway station in London in eight
hours and forty-eight minutes. The dis
tance being 379 miles, the travel was at
the rate OF mile in eighty seconds.
This Is precisely the same speed at
which the Flying Dutchman" travels
from London to Plymouth. Under the
new Anglo-Scotch arrangement u per-
son may leave London at 10 a. IN.
and reach Loeb Lomond at 3 80 the
same evening.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
The Relknap Farce.

from the Lynchburg News.l
The farce in ended-Belknap is &C.
Quilted, two-thirds not voting for his
impeachment. A majority Of the Senate
thought him guilty; the country knew
he was guilty and the proof was abun.
dant. The President Of the United
States accepted the resignation Of an
officer Of his Cabinet when he was
bound to know that grave charges were
about to be preferred against him, and
thus saves him from punishment. This
Wheeler reformation; where will it
end II danger is ahead in the Navy
Department, will the President accept
the resignation of Robson Is there to
be no punishment for guilty officials
while the President is discharging every
Bristow and Jewell man in the Treas
ury and Postoffice Departments.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Its Application to the Art Of War-COn.
densed Maps.
London New


[London News.l
There is hardly any branch Of science
OF which the soldier OF to-day does not
avail himself. The Abyssinian war has
been termed triumph OF engineering,
and our campaign In Ashantee was sim
ply victory Of medical science. Our
soldiers include in their ranks survey
ors, telegraphers, engineers and archi-
tects, while the modern artilleryman
not only serves his gun. but calculates
the rate at which cannon ball flies,
and can tell us to within few pounds
the amount Of force or energy that 1t
represents. Now, we are told, the sol
dier is about to avail himself OF the
microscope and the camera, in order to
improve his knowledge OF geography.
Already during the siege OF Paris the
aid of photography was called in to
supply the Parisians with news from
the outer world when the Germans sur
rounded the capital; letters and dis
patches were reduced to a microscopic
scale, and the tiny documents were then
sent to the French metropolis by the
aid OF carrier pigeons This same prin-
ciple of reducing printed characters by
means of photography is, according to
scientific contemporary, to be adopted
by the War Office for producing maps
anu DlduS Ol d Sludil ocdlCs AhC NANA-
nance maps are TO be photographed on
such scale that they will measure but
three or four inches in length. So deli
cately and distinctly can this be done,
however, that the roads and railways
are still recognizable with the naked
eye, while with magnifying glass the
name of every village and hamlet is to
be read with ease. The little maps are
transparent, 80 that they must be held
iup to the light to be examined, and they
weigh, 80 we are informed, only few
grains each. A scout might travel with
| fifty such maps In his waistcoat pocket,
| and the whole Continent OF Europe de-
picted in this way could be contained in
paoketbook. The French Govern
ment, II seems, is already provided with
Typographical surveys taken upon this
minute scale, and no doubt the German
| War Office, which so well understands
| the importance of such things, will not
be behindhand in the matter. 1t is
gratifying to find thai We also In this
country are ready to take what advan-
tage we can OF science to perfect our
means Of warfare.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
Asha med ! M

lChicaRO TimesA
Many OF the House Republicans are
represented as "ashamed"N II the mi
nority report in the Robson, business,
and hence its burial without protest. II
may be fairly doubted whether Any con-
siderable number OF Republicans we're
ashamed" Shame is sensation not
known to the partisan in general, and it
may be fairly doubted whether sucS an
emotion could possibly come to hen
Injured as these are to all the abomina-
tions OF the political flesh for thess
many years. Such republicans as find
themselves glowing with shame can do
much to efface 1t by demanding instant
action on the report OF the majority, in
stead Of letting 1t lie over to swelter the
venom Of partisan malice through the
rappSS
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
CARuwAu.DI TO THE sEKvIAN~.
Wr Emulmtcs victor Nux" IN Letter
writing.

nm Dear Friends. In the name OF
oppressed peoples thank you for your
indefatigabe devotion TO the holy
cause. To-day every generous soul 10
the world ought to contribute 70 the
deliyerasoe OF the Christian Slaves
from tbs horrible despotism OF the
Crescent. From Gambia to the Pruth all
peoples more or less oppressed mus. ,ha
vaughan. MY heart Is with you and all
other valorous souls that join in the
holy crusade. GARiBAhpI.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

At Martha's Vineyard they are quick
to turn dispensations Of Providence to
profit. The house wherein q Rhode
Island gentleman was instantly killed
during thunder storm last Sunday 10
now open to the public, with select
assortment of broken shingles, spin.
tered bedposts, cracked chairs, shatter-
ed mirrors and one demoralized clock.
Admission, 25 cents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

Col. Robert Ingersoll, who nominated
Blaine In the Cincinnati Convention. is
now at homo and bears his defeat like .
man. He says the only thing eb0ut the
defeat Of Blaine 10 the TACT o. dis havlng
been defeated by i'd fool. ."-fPeo-
ria Democrat.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

A member OF the Sazerac Lying Club,
now In Philadelphia viewing the Con.
tennial Exhibition, writes to friend In
Austin, New, that the weether II % hot
in Philadelphia that the ice-cream ig-
mites by spontaneous combustion.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

The Republican papers say OF Gen.
Farnsworth, one Of the founders OF the
Republican party, who is now working
for Tilden aud Hendricks, that "he has
not acted with the Republican party for
pome years." That 10 quite true. He
STAYED With It until It got to be 30 dis
honest and villainously corrupt that he
repudiated the whole organization
I fCOurier- Journal.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
Receipts sunday.

LOWER COAST-Per steamer Waioon--
sundries to order.
UPPER COAST--Per steamer Mary Ida-42
SKIS rough rice.
bbls aour 2O5 half do TAI SKIS 3SS SKIS oats $50
AXIS malt hid tobacco i0s bbls meal a3s bales hay
ss6 axis bran Is tcs hams 50 bbls. pork.
VICKSBURG-Per steamer katie,--26 bales
cotton 6al AXIS cotton seed 70 SKIS seed cotton.
BAYOU SARA-Ier steamer Ouachita Belle
IL bales cotton.
ST. MAKTINvILLE-Per steamer George
HpanRler-2 bales cotton.
TIMER COAST-Per steamer Frazer
sundries to order.
-sundries to order.
LOWER OOAST--Per steamer Wswsnock-
-sundries to order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
GRAND ISLE.

1875 GRAND ISLE. .l876
summer Arrangement,
In Connection with Willoz and Grand Isle Hotels
NJ hesplendid steamer
la44{2k, BILLY COLLINS, Ft
q Qn pae Of the G. d. L.
M. McSweeney. master,
will make regular trips to Grand Isle during the
season. leaving the head OF Haryeys Canal
every TUESDAY. THU RSDAY and SATQRDA!
ftsa g. M, returning on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
VIII commence running Tuesday. August l.
ie1Q u ---l
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
STEAMBOATS,.
GRAND ECORE.
RED RIVER.


NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TkAN0
FORMATION COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise. Texas. ~
r.. +. Bryarly. LOTUS no.
Col. A. p. Kouns. W.y. beaHnI
La Belle. Belle kOwland,
rp FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFFER.
txIEA~e son. Upper Red River, Minden
- Coushatta, Grand EcQre. Alexans
drin and ali way and plantation andinRs-Leavs
ing New Orleans M follows:
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves WEDNESDAY. August .. ut .. m.
LOTUS NO. q. .k~a M
D. d. Dannals. IN aster.
No whnrfbOat charges will be made on freight
consigned to tho company at the mouth Of is6d
Riyer.
Forwarding freights consigned to the company
ut New Orleans will he handled free OF drayag0
and commissions.
For freight or passage, apply on board OF the
boats or at the office Of the company, No. Ill
drayfsr street. JOS. a, AIKEN President
HITE h CARLIN. BRITTON d EPPLER,
dIp LORD h MCPEAKE Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
Prohibition I'm Kentucky.
[Pittsburg Chronicle.l

From the land of Bourbon, prize cat
tie and blooded horses we get singular
bit OF news. The first State convention
Of the Prohibitionists ever held in Ken
lucky met at Louisville to organize the
party for the canvass for the Presidency
Of the United States. Green Clay Smith,
the Prohibition candidate for President,
and a native Kentuckian, was present
and made speech. A State Central
Committee and electors were appointed.
and the platform OF the party read and
adopted. We hardly think the Prohi-
bitionists will carry Kentucky this
time.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
rENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.

GRANGE PACKET-REGULAR BAYOU MA
CON AND TENSAS PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY. July 9. at .. 10: .,
,EABary0ouh r0h warsaw. troctstt's % Point. ITO oui {
ION. and al landings on Black and
Tensas Hivers and Bayou Macon-The steamer
W. J. Poityyent,
Tin place Of Wiliiel
!. B. Sullivan. master, J. L. Robbins. clerk.
viii leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board, or TO
B.-Will attend to all Of Capt Sam Blocks
contracts on Black River. IeS
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
OUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
REGULAR OUACHITA RIVER WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at p, n.
,-% FOR OUACHlTA CITY. MONhOK.
- and Ouachita rivers-The fine. light
draft passenger steamer III @ aF
WILLIE, .uf
I'm place OF Ouachita Belle and Lessie TayiorJ
Y. A. Blanks master.
win leave as above, making connections with
light draft steamers for all the tributary streams.
For freight or passage apply OF bOard.or to
Capt. r. A. BLANKS. President.
No. Canal, corner Delta streek.
HITR d CAKLIN, BRITTON h EPPLEK,
ADAMS h WORK. LORD d MCPEAKE. Agents.