davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
LOOK OUT.

There is villainy afoot. When Con.
gress met the House, by large ma
jority, was in favor of at once repeal
ing the resumption act. Now a
change has come over the spirit of
their dream; and it is claimed that
they will not repeal it. The Pioneer
Press says:
There will be variety of opinions
as to the cause for this sudden change
of heart. Rampant infationists will
probably ascribe the detection to an
invasion of their ranks by emmissaries
of the money power, BEARING substan-
tidt arguments; but observers having
faith in the ultimate common sense of
the majority, will prefer to believe
that the vigorous arguments heard on
the floor of the house, and the unmis-
taxable drift of the most intelligent
public sentiment in the country have
brought the house into wiser and
more honest frame of mind. Such
speeches rs Garfield's s and Chitten-
den S and such demonstrations of cap
ital as those of the New York and
Boston bankers, are great and swift
public educators.
Does anybody suppose that man
whose constituents are clamorous for
repeal will be converted by q few
speeches, which merely re-hash the
worn ont and half decayed arguments
which have been served upa thousand
times in the hard-money newspapers
No: it is the substantial argu-
ments," the z. p. refers to.
Let it not be forgotten that it was
the aggressions and even victories of
slavery that led to the overthrow OF
slavery. s'Whom the gods would de-
stroy they first make mad"
If the money-power buys up and
corrupts Congress there will be an
awakening in the land similar to thai
which followed the fall of Fort Stump
ter
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

The representative in congress
from the New England states, New
York, and New Jersey, of both
parties, voted solid against remone-
tizing silver.
The New Haven (Conn.) Union
says:
I'm sixteen States where elections
have occurred this Fall, the Green
hack-Labor vote reaches the mapniti.
cent total of $1,000! A year ago in
the whole United States the Green.
back vote reached about 50, 900. Tins
in twelve months of agitation the
Greenback vote has increased over
four hundred per cent, and there is
no data from over half the States in
the Union. Had all the States voted
this year. the total Greenback.I.ahor
vote would probably reach half a
million. thus showing an increase of
over six hundred per cent.
Everything tends to keep up this
ratio of increase, and it will 90 on at
a more rapid rate if President Hayes
vetoes the silver bill. An increase of
six hundred per cent. in the next
three years will give the party full
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

The Greenbackers Of Wisconsin did
nobly. Here are the full official fig
ureS:-
Special Telegram to the Pioneer Press.
MADISON, Nov. 19.-The full official
vote has been received at the atate
department, which gives Smith IS. .I55;
Mallory. 10,482. Smiths majority.
8,271. The majority for some Of the
other candidates exceeds Mr.. Smith s,
especially Mr.. Guenther. Mr.. Whit
ford has a majority of 3,14S over Mr..
Soaring for superintendent of public
instruction. Allis, greenback candi-
date for governor, received 26,163
votes. The total vote of the state
this year is some fifteen thousand
greater than in 1875, but is a falling
off Of seventy thousand since last
year.
Pretty we'll done for bantling of
a party only one year old. Wait till
next year!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

! took care not to state that the School
Book Bills of 1876 and 1877. were en-
tirely different, in that bill Of 1879
provided that $4,000 be appropriated
for the expense Of a commission Of
three, Of which Mr.. Donnelly was
one, and the further appropriation of
$4,000 for printing presses, etc.
which bill, Mr.. Norrish did not vote
for, and which did not pass; whereas
in the bill of 1877 a definite offer
was made by a responsible person to
furnish cheap books. 4s..s
It is true that the two bills were
different, but the bill of 1915 had
passed the senate and came within q
few votes II passing the house. 1t
propose That a commission named in
the bill should advertise (lst.) for
cheap books: ana end if no cheap
books could be had. for manuscripts
or copy rights; and the commission
would then give the printing, Of the
necessary school books to the lowest
bidder. There was no provision that
the state should buy printing presses;
it would simply award the printing to
the printers who would do it. for the
lowest sum. It was better bill in
some respects than the one which
passed last winter. All men, who
wanted cheap school books voted for
it; all who did not, voted against it;
and the agents of the book publishers
swarmed in the lobby and opposed it,
salandering their money liberally.
The arguments used to kill the bill
were the same now employed by the
Ne,c Era.
We are sorry to have to enter into
this defence of our own veracity; but
it seems to be our fate that whenever
we defeat man in q convention for
any office he invariably bolts; and his
friends take to lying so vigorously
that they keep it up for weeks after
the election. 3
Go ahead, gentlemen; we will try to
answer all your points and do it cour-
teonsly too.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

are badly scared; Wall street is par
alyzed. Here is the way the \. Y.
Times spoke of the Wisconsin vote
the dayiafter theTelection;
s.The unusual changes in relation to
the vote are due to the effective green
back canvass. The whole greenbaek
vote to-day is estimated at 10000.
(3O,000). Allis, the greenback candi-
date for lGovernOr, has Il majority of
1853 in Wood county. Smith is very
happily surprised at the election, us
he had given up the state to the DEM
Gratis as q foregone conclusion. The
Greenbackers will undoubtedly have
the balance of power.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
A QUESTION OF TERACITY.

We haVe no desire to prOlong the
discussions which arose during the
recent senatorial canvass in Dakota
county; nor do we desire to make any
personal attack upon Hon. J. T. Nor
rish. But we find we are driven to
some defence Of our own character
for veracity. The New Era. of Hast
ings. charges that we grossly misrep-
resented Mr.. Norrish in our speech
in Hasting. If we did SO we will
sheerfully correct our errors and do
him justice. We do not think he was
justified, after he had been defeated in
the Democratic convention, in writ
ing a letter advising his friends to
vote for the Republican candidate
Mr.. Baker. eve have some rights
that white men are bound to respect.n
AS Napoleon said when the aristo-
Gratis were plotting his assassination,
Il will teach these gentlemen that nay
blood is not water
Let us see what the N.m Era
Mr.. Donneny, when he assailed Mr..
Norrish upon his legislative record,
and stated that he had neglected his
duty as representative by absenting
himself from the house, knew that
he stated what was false. He knew
that there was no more faithful, no
more active. nor no more influential
member than Mr.. Norrish, sent from
Dakota county in many years.
s'A short horse is soon curried.. =
An examination of the Journal Of
the house Of representative for 1875
will show that out Of 482 roll-calls Mr..
Norrish was present 237 times and alb
sent 255 times. And very often when
he did vote it would have been better
for his reputation if he had been alb
sent. He voted to abolish the labor.
ing mans exemption of wages from
levy and execution. His vote was
one Of three against the bill, now !
law. to protect farmers storing their
grain in warehouses. The only bill
he introduced was one to give Charles
A. Baker $500 for contesting the Hon.
Matt. Siebenaler's seat. There were
seven bills introduced during that
session IN reference to Dakota county;
upon not one of these did Mr.. n. re-
cord his vote. He failed to vote upon
nearly every important bill passed
during that session. SO much for
that charge. n
| The NeO Era continues:
Mr. Donnelly, when he stated thai
| Mr.. Norrish voted against the School
Book Bill, and assailed him for ii
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
Intercepted Letters From
Bungtown.
A Conference Of the Peoples Par.
ty Called, to agree upon
a. Platform.
Seagraye tells Of his Adventures
in Running for Office.

Through the kindness Of Major Ken
nedy, postmaster at Hastings, we
have received copies of the following
interesting correspondence. aff
The Major has promised to keep us
posted as to the rest Of this valuable
history. s8
/ HASTINGS. MINI, Nov. 10. 1877.
Hon. s. Smith, Bungtown. Mo- 6+
My DEAR SEAGRAyE: / write you
in great exultation Of spirits. We
are all in high state of excitement
here. We haye-cleaned ont the old
Court House Ring, and formed new
one. Newell, Kelly, Duffy and Crow
ley are all beaten;--the s..Irish mob"
are smashed. They got up Kilken-
ny fight among themselves and there
is nothing left of them now but the
tails. Wehave but one source OF pro-
found sorrow:-that demagogue and
communist DOnnelly is reelected by
an increased majority!
But power, my dear Seagrave,
brings its responsibilities. Aslong as
the Peoples Party was simply fighting
for the Offices and melting bitterness
among the Democrats. there was nc
necessity for any platform; but now
that it is an established power there
is 4 general demand that we should
define our principles. And this as
you well know, is our dead point OF
danger. Wedon't agree upon anything
except the Offices. We have talked
| this matter over and we think it bet
ter to have a conference Of the lead
ers Of the party right away. and SC
avoid, il possible, split up next fall
We need your political experience and
sagaclty to help US out Of this dilem
ma We will meet Nov. 25tll, 1877. al
p. m. at Dan E-e's store, Has
tings, and we will close the doors an(
talk over the platform in a gentee
and respectable way, and harmonic,
our views and thus disappoint our en-
this rock. nj 81
| say s'us'' for am now heart ant
soul, body and boots and dry goods
IN the Peoples Party. The Demo
Gratis refused to nominate me for sen
ator, and, following yonr illustriou
example. / bolted Of course; =; and
am now one Of the People, = inten
on reforming abuses. 4
BE sure to come for we can't sc
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
HISTORICAL.

Here are some historical items.
The bill establishing the national
bank system passed the Senate of the
United States Feb, II, 1868 by a vote
of % to 81. Wilkinson of Minnesota
voted aye, Rice (H. NJ voted no.
All the ayes were republicans.
Among the republicans voting no
were Collamer, Dixon, Foot. Grimes,
Henderson and Trumbull.
On the 18th it was sent to the
House but for some reason. was not
referred to the Committee on Ways
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
The Indianapolis Sua calls attel

The Indianapolis Sun calls atten
tion to this fact
What was true of the October elec-
tions is also true Of the November
elections, viz: a large falling off in the
vote of both old parties ond an enor-
NOUS increase of the Greenback vote.
Notwithstanding the Democrats car.
ried Pennsylvania, the returns by
counties show an immense falling off
from the vote cast for Tilden last year
In Democratic counties the majorities
have been decreased almost without
exception. They carry the state sim
ply from the fact that the Republicans
lose the most votes; but the Demo
crats do not gain them. They either
stay at home or vote the Greenback
ticket. What is true of Pennsylvania
is true of all the other States.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

SnENANDoAu, Pa, Nov. 6. 1871.
The Greenback-L Labor vote north of
the Broad Mountain. in Schuvlkill
county, astonishes everybody. There
were S25 votes polled in shenandoah
which is Il very light vote; of these
510we cast for Greenbackers. which
gives the new party Il majority of 1853
over the combined Republican and
Democratic votes. The northern por-
tion of this county will give between
two and three thousand Greenback
votes.
That the way the Republican par
ty came up:-in the country districts,
among the people. Now it is the
party of the cities. the bondholders.
the railroads, the money-ehangers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

Richard Thornton, editing the
Greenback column in the .Anoka Re
publican says
How could he make it appear Just
and right that the poor man should be
doubled taxed and the rich bondhold-
er be exempt. How, that the bond
holder should get interest on his
money in bonds, and yet have his
money in national bank bills to use!
How it can be best for the country to
pay interest on an enormous debt by
putting it in bonds, when we could
put ii in greenbacks and save hun
dred millions in interest! How a ma
tional bank note which is not legal
tender, and which no one is obliged to
take for debt, and which is irredeem-
able in everything except agreenback,
is better than that greenback when
made a full and an only legal tender!
And why that gold which the people
have not got and never will get,
locked up in some unknown vault, is
a safer basis for paper circulation
than the guarantee of all the people
and all the wealth in the country!
And how it can be better to have
hard times and three millions of men
vainly asking employment, and bread
for their families, than to have good
times, plenty of work, and every busi-
ness enterprise prosperous! 5
Mr.. Thornton challenges any Repub-
lican or Democrat to answer him. on
the stump. or in the paper, but no re-
sponse has yet been heard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
Liberty Hall, editor of the Gle

Liberty Hall, editor Of the Glencoe
Register, ran for senator, but was
defeated, and here is his warning to
contemporaries:
An editor who has opinions OF his
own and dares to express them never
ought to run for Office. We state
this as warning to our brethren OF
the quill. Whenever you are tempted
to run for office, think of Greeley and
Liberty Hall. We have no Chap
pauqua to retire to, so cannot die.
Liberty, you should be wise and
moderate like ourself, and then, like
ourself, you would have no enemies.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
The Greenbackers of Dakota county

The Greenbackers of Dakota county
did splendidly this year, considering
it that it is the first year they have
placed a ticket in the field. Their
vote ranged all the way from 564 down
to 80. Mr.. Lowell received 80 votes;
c. B. Spencer 90 votes, +. c. Car
penter 10 votes, Ditus Day 167 votes.
and Mr.. Etter 554 votes!! The Green
hackers endorsed the following candi-
dates, ID. O'Brien, county treasurer,
elected by 973 majority: n. +. w.
krans. register, elected by l42 ma
jority, and the following representa-
tives, Dilley, elected by 140 majority,
Hyland, elected by 143 majority and
Donnelly, nominated on both tickets,
elected by l95 majority. Banning,
candidate for governor, ran about 100
ahead of the rest of the democratic
ticket.
Under these circumstances the
Greenbackers feel encouraged to pre-
pare vigorous campaign next year.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
The Greenbackers in Anoka coun.

The Greenbackers in Anoka coun-
" put a ticket in the field day or
wo before election and made an eff
iort in two or three towns, with very
rood results. Messrs. Meighen. Rob-
.rts, Staples and Ayers received the
ollowing vote:
Anoka, 81, Burns, 25, Grow, 81,
danomin, I, Ramsey, Q, etc.
In Burns township the vote stood,
,epublicans, II; Greenback, %;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
Even in New Jersey the Greenba(

Even in New Jersey the Greenback
pprty is becoming formidable. The
y. Y. Times says
The latest returns from New jer-
sey show McClellan's plurality to be
I3,28l. The Greenback vote. hitherto
little thought Of III the making up OF
returns, proves to haue been over
5000. Hoxsey (Greenbacker) recelv-
ed 1913 votes in Cumberland, 1l6 IN
Essex, 500 in Passaie. 800 in Warren,
and 224 in Gloucester
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

We are glad to see that our Old
faiend, Major J. NJ Bowlers. former
ly Of Nininger township. now OF Ren-
vile county, has been elected to tue
House from the 34th. District. The
Major is an able man and will WELD q
large influence in the House.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

Democrats none. In Grow, Republi-
can, 26; Greenback, 20; Democrat O.
A thorough canvass would give
AnOka county to the Greenbackers.
They now have a Greenback paper.
SO we look forward to the most favor
able results.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

IGNATIUS DON \ ELY. EDITOR.

And now the cry goes out that
HAYES will veto the bin remonetlzlng
silver.
Let him dare to do If.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

Etter. the Greenbacll candidate Tor
sheriff. made splendid run, demon
strating great popularity.
Next time he will win.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

possessian Of the government in 1880.
That there will be such an increase
10 observing man can doubt for a
moment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-16

March Il Schlsnker--e Bush h Lsvert--o Clspp Bros
Coos Levitt Hsndefsgn-5 Newman Zoo
a s Gumbel-.y A Tsrtrou--3 Meyer, Wsis &oo--3
HIGroebel-3 Rsnshaw. Cammack Goo. 2 IN ey 4
Gillis. ~ L Heder Ace-3 order---l John N0ble--1
v II Bernardo Austin Babin--2 sacks seed cotton
IL BeIna1a-~5 do A Choppin-2 HiTseh, Adler d.
eo---714 sacks cotton seed Gotten Seed Ass0eia-
tien--Io bhds sugar Richard Milliksn-s do newt W
Burbridge Aeo--10 bbs new syrup Clapp Bros Zoo
IL hf do Renshaw. Cammaek &ee--lss sacks rough
rice Siewerd Il Tbompson-l3o do Richard Millik en-,
log do Forester sundr1ss to 0rderT0tal 80 bales
cotton 2l4 sacks cotton stea 10 hhds sugar new 10
bbls new syrup II hf do Ala sacks rough rice
UPPER COAST-per steamer Blue Wing No J.
Isl sacks rough rice Bush q Lsvert-46l do A II Sic.
warf-2i7 do Russell & Hal-3i1 do Kip Ruoh--
1874 do ii A Hattles--t16 do Chss Lafittes3 do @ III
stewart4o oh GO peoans and sundres to erder-Total
1894 sacks rough rice
QUARANTINE STATION-Per steamer Avn
IS Ib,s rice Rodsr--l1 do Soc0ia495 sacks roHgh
rice Steward & Tbompson--i70 do b AntoDy-14O 90
Foerster-44 do Kip 4 Ruch--18 sacks oysters Mo
reau & Toca-sundres to order---T0al 52 bbls rice
4gp sacks rough rice
PORT EADS---Per steamer Msrtha--i3G sacks
rough rice Steward THOMPSON sundries to order
UPPER COAST-.--Per sobr Gabrisi Aime---29t
sacks rough rice Kip Rueb-g7 do Russell d Hall
Total 3es sacks rough rice
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-16
Below-CopnInm Tin.

Span brig Salas, days from Havana lin ballastl to
Avendpno Bros
Bark Wild Hunter, Minot, W days from Boston, to
master
Ship Landseer, Knowles, 62 days from Liverpool lin
ballast) to Ocean AGO
Bark Regina, Corning, 60 days from Greenoek. in
ballast, to master
Ship l. l. sturg.s, Lnnekin. 90 days from London
TO Shultz AGO.
Brit bark King ston, Lindgrsp 81 days FIN Greenock
In ballast. TO ocean &oo--.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-16

Brit steamship AndeaD, Miller from LIVERPOOL via
West Indies and Mexican Porte, 10 PIN, For.
woed eco 4tb dis
Brit steamship M ssissipp Lipdall, from Liverpool
via Comma and Havana, 10 Silas w eeks 6eo---
Jack son ri 4th dis
Brit steamship Fire Queen, Fraser, from Liverpool
Oct to Ocean Geo.
Brit steamship Iongshaw. Balm from London, Sept
H. via Cardiff Wales, TO A Miller &co---ath
dis
Steamship Alabama. Faurja, from Pensacola via
Mobile t. g n SoIia-2d die
SpRn bark America, TcxaDsfa, 4 days from Havana
lin ballastl to hsilss e. Gilbert Green &oo-Pnt
Span bark Union, Latabella 4 dsys rom Has ana lin
ballBst) to G Il q Gree &eg-Pont
Gghr Jno Wood Smith, 10 days from Boston, to Jos
Kelley-Point
SCbr John Mo DAM Smith, 80 DAYS from New York
to maeter--1st dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-16

Robt u Lee Campbell from vicksburg
Gold Duet, Gould, from st Louis
Katie, Tobin, fi0m Atkapolis
Gov Allen Brown. from Bayeu Sara
Mary lda. Ruiz. from Upper Coast
Henry Te.e, Aueoin. from DoDaIdsonvle
vi o ii Hanna, MoEr0y. froul Baton Rouge
Blue Wing No .. CometooE, from Upper Coast
Martha. Bassett from Port Eads
Alvin. Seovell. from Quarantine Station
SChr Gabriel Anne, VariaDa, from Upper Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-16

LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Mississippi----655O
bills cotton ties 6 crates eartbenware a50 scks salt
40 cases cheese 1913 bols 10 cases wine to order
10 pkgs do Dubois--72 do Gep Bro-10 trees
soda ash on drums soda IA Il eer-5l0 boxes n
plate ~ pkgs hardware Staufftr, Maorsady &oo--g6
pkgs earthenwate Levi &oo SO do I Henry Il Sons
y pkge mdse d II Holmes Coos do W Vail Geo
Is Anderson Simp.on--5 M l. Navra--27 Bates0n,
Wisdom Il Bowlipg-1 w Burbridge &co--1 Fol.
som Bros--1 M w Smith--12 A Baldwin &co-l A A
Marks Bios &Co--1 Muir Il Duckworth--l A Olivier
Aco--2 casks meat II Charwick--600 kegs behring's
Schmidt e. Ziegleri7 bdls steel cases do Il II Len
10y
VERA CRUz-Per steamship Andsap--a75 bags
coffee Gordon d Gomila-343 do Williams & BnckDsr
$50 do Smith Bros &c0-$1O0 in specie Il g Adams
Total 1896 bags coffee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-16
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND NORTHERN
RAILKOAD.

Oct 15-1324 bales cotton to order-239 Richardson
q May-2l0 Lehman. Abraham &co---lt5 Chaffe,
hamilton Powell-i5s Meyer Weis &ca-l53 Allen
&co-s06 Walden. HAWAII ms &co--I01 Payne. Ken
nedy &co-7s Jno Harde &co-76 Stewart Bros e.
Ga Aicns Seherck d Autey-72 L Harris Eco
SO Fl e. Newman--47 Moo,e a. Coleman ,Jpo
Cha1e Sons-39 Walmsley &co--37 Warren,
Al Atkinson Aeo-s6 Jno Phelps &co-3s J w White :
SsG W Senteli SCOT Britton Il Mayson---28 s
Gumbel--22 4 Cromwell-l7R T Buckuer e. Bro
10 II Wilson 4 Mlls--A Howcott &eo--I4 Bea-
dies Wood 3oo-l4 = Thomas &co-1s Allen, West
Bnsh-lI John Noble--l3 Henderson--i0 B
Wolfe 6co-9 Kirkpatrick 4 Keitb--6 Richard Flow.
or &co-7 Clapp Bros &co--7 Walkers II Allison
kco--4 Carver Busssy kco--3 Graham, Black
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-16
BREMEN.
BREMEN.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
LEANS. VIA HAvRE, SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.

~EFs. The steamships Of the North Ger
man Lloyd will resume their Regular Trips
next fall as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans.
HANOVER, Sept 10 about Oct. IA.
FRANKFURT, Oct. 10 about Nov. II.
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana, and ON their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southam pton or Havre to Ha-
vana or New Orleans-Cabin, $50 gold: Steer
age. $3s [goldl,
From New Orleans to Southampton. Havre or
Bremen.Cabin, $3.50 tgold); steerage; ~ tgoldl.
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabin, $35
(gold); Storage. SIS fgold).
Children under ten years, half price; chill
dren under one year. free.
The company reserves the right TO change the
route of the steam ers. their advertised days of
departure and the prices OF passage
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans issued BY the under
signed.
For further par iculars apply to
ED. =. STCCKMEYER h Co, AGENTS.
aust ~ - Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-16

BARBADOES-Per aChr Carrie Jones---14 bbls
-four S0 half do 100 brandy 80 QUO feet lumber
60 600 shingles 200 cases soap $50 pkgs sundres 30
bbs pork
q J1VEKPOOL--Per steamship Clive---1462 bales
cotton ~, UIg 5 So bushels corn In bulk