davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-06

The Wheat Fields Of the Future.

/ AZ anything like the rate Of increase
that has been realized since 1870, the
/ Willamette valley will send abroad TO-
900, 600 bushels OF wheat by the year
I 1880. And why not: We have i.000,
/ oo acres, at least quarter Of million
+ Il which are wheat Lands, much Of it
icing grown up To young oak aud FIR.
+ which Is rapidly being cleared and put
. into wheat This land is becoming too
! valuable for pasturage, and the hocks
! and herds are vending their WY to the
/ foothills and out Of the way corners.
! or being driven tn eastern and south
/ eastern Oregon. Soon the tsble-lsnds
east of the mountains. where the great
bunch-grass ranges lie, will be caaimed
by wheat producers. for it is demon
strated that much Of the area consider.
cd III the past AS worthless save for pas
turage, is capable of producing largely
Of cereals. possessing. as it does. deep
rich soil, that only needs the tickling of
the plow to give rs laughing chorus
of haryests. On the upper waters Of
the Columbia. at least go miles east Of
the Cascades, there is region through
which the North Pacific road will run, if
II ever concludes TO run this way at all,
that will produce tens Of millions Of
bushels of wheat. when the good times
come that can provide reward for pro-
duct,on. Let the obstacles be removed
to the navigation Of the Columbia river,
so that steamers can traverse its waters,
and all these interior wheat fields viii!
become productive A long residence
In this part of the world has given me
personal experience and information as
TO the resources Of the Pacific North
west that justifies the assertion that in
less than a score Of years We shall ship
from the Columbia river more wheat
than will 60 from Cslifornis. Remem-
Der that this river peneti ates the mouu-
tains; that while yon have only deserts
and wastes east OF the Sicrras, we have
river that renetrates them. and leads
to rich agricultural regions beyond. Re-
move the obstacles TO navigation of that
river and these wheat fields are im,ns-
diately available.
POPULATION AND IMMIGRATION.
There is wide contrast between the
general character of the two states of
Oregon and California You are fast
and enterprising. extravagant and spec
ulati.e and travel at railroad speed,
while we go slow and steady. matter of
fact and plodding, economical in state
affairs and in social business life. Our
population is being increased rather
slowly but steadily by immigration.
The new corners are much the style of
the old ones. careful and painstaking.
People go to California to make
raise = they come to Oregon to make
men with SPECULATION in their eve eve may may
find their way to Oregon. but the pres
ent population possess such positive
slowness and caution that the timc will
hardly come in the next half century
when the ruling traits Of the present
can be eradicated or even materially
chaugcd.--S. f. Post
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-06
AN ACT

To PROVIDE FOR THE FORMATION OF
CONSTITUTION AND STATE GOV
ERNMENT FOR rItE TERRITORY OF
WASHINGTON.
SECTION /. Be u Enacted by tie
L<gisiafiec Is~H.5@y u The 1erritory of
Washington. That. at the next general
election that may be held in this Ter
r,tory, there shall DO submitted to the
legal voters thereof. proposition to
form state Constitution ana state
Government.
SEC. 3 The manner Of voting on
said proposition shall be "For Consti-
tuition" and Against Constitution
and all ballots upon which shall be
written or printed "For Constitution
shall be counted III favor of the same,
.nd all on which shall be written or
printed Against Constitution" shall
be counted against the same
SEC. 3 The votes cast on the prop
osit,on for u constitution shall be count
ed and cauvassed, and returned 10 the
Secretary of the Territory in the same
manner rs Is required fer votes for Del
cgate to Congress
SIC. 1 II it shall appear that Mt
such general election a majority of the
votes east are iii favor Of convention.
IT shall be the duty Of the next legisla-
ture that shall assemble after such gem
cral election. L. provide for the calling
Of a convention 10 frame a State Consti-
tuition. and To do ail other acts proper
and necessary IL give effect TO the pop
uIar will
SEC. ). This aet - take effect and
be III force ftom anl after its approval
hy the Governor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-06
Cookery and Good Morals.

Certainly he English are practical
people and some of the forms III which
this national characteristic is manifest
cd il worthy ui consideration ami per
haps imitation Amoug other things
which are Just now occupying the at
t.n'iou ot these practical folk, l. the
influence If good cooking aud good
housekeeping on good morals. They
have implbed the notion that hen u
laburcr or artist returns Ia his home
after :, hard days work and finds it
neat aud clean, AMI that when he y
welcomed hy tidy table aud \
thoroughly well-c,oked aud palatahsc
meal, he will not nniy eat his dinner,
however humble II may bc. with u
hear.ier relish, hut will De iudiSposed
Ia scoid or bea. his wife. or to leave his
home In search of comfort at the ale
house or liquos saloon. They also have
gathered the Impression that If the
converse ot all this he true Il the wife
b<s slatiernly. the house unci.an. the
table uutiiy. The tsAsd i'adly cooked and
nnpalatahle, the man Will become
mtNNty and ii>oont~u;e,i. viii rail al
hi, wife and perhaps beat her, will
have no appetite for his miserable meal,
will speedily slam the door after him
with curse OF taunt. aud will hasten
~ riud his ''comior: III rum shop,
where. after he j. berett # his reason
by wis, liquor. be viii spend the money
needed ter the Subsistence ot MS family
i'm ..rl,1s,stsS f,V5nxv
Impressed ~ ,hc>,' Ideas, an attempt
has 1seen made is au Engllshnsau Il
introduce into those schtsiss, which ART
attended by the daughters q; artisans
sn.l laboers. instruction IN domestic
esxnomy-~no; merely "a sew anl eu'
and make garments, b'it aow 10 Aevr
house and especially how - oo'k. Il
this en3 an instituttea--a species 81
normal school has been established al
>.aaih kensisgton. London. fer tbs
training of teachers ia this particular
branch q; domestic education snd
school haag,i> htre snd there through
ou, England are employing them. s'
,er they tsv-eouse yer~ei IN their duties
~ ,,npssTs the knoss~isr and skill they
have acquire. a. the girls in tho >cil'ol'
which are maintained by the pghlis
aa;hurifies es--fskrs.slas fsttI3sssgstt~..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-06
WILDLY Island.
DrCCsIr.A. leland COUNT.
Iacnt.l her u fA-E


Ell IsrELLrGEScER 1t seems that
some of the people of this T"rri>ory
arr iaboring unisr great mistake in
relation 10 the method ~ Ire used in
framing >. State Constitution for this
Territory They seem ;o think that
after the aijonrnment Of the next Leg
islature. they will he called upon to in
cur not only the expcn~e Of q state
Constitution, but also all especial elcs-
.ion to elect delegates to attend that
convention ami frame a constitution TO
be submitted to the voters at the next
general election for their adoption or
rejection. /, seems that YOU entertain
about the same view of the matter, for
notice in an editorial in your issue Of
December 9th the following language
1T will i,e nearly year before the leg
islature convenes II Will devolve upon
that body to arrange the details Of
time. place and method for
the assembling OF a couyen-
slon. AnerHard the delegates must
be elected. then assemble and frame a
At the last election |
was surprised Ia sihd the word '.cun-
"enslon' printed on the tickets in
stead of constitution, "a it should
have been, in accordance with . bill
which passed 10th branches Of the
Legislature at its last session | have
not yet learned that that bill was re-
voked by the Governor, and if il was
not is is the law of the land, and the
delegates 10 frame State constitution
arc already elected and they will
meet next fall and perform that duty
without cost to the people The author
Of the bill was member Of the coun-
cil. by the name Of Boone, and he is the
best boon that was ever conferred on
The tax payers Of Washington Terri
tory.
! will enclose copy of the bill
which 20: can publish for the benefit
of your readers if you wish to do So.
G. NJ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-06
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and Conseyaneer.
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Has es.sssaisss Abstract II Title ~ all LAads
ktag Coanty. viii attend to the rnrvhAs AND
sale af Lands aayv hesv Faset Assss6. sp~eiAs
astnnsfoa pssA e. TrAn~fer ef Real Estate ASH
Payment II Taxes. fatransse solicited and sssss'
faction guaranteed.
once Mil street, nearsy opposite TIE ''oS-
easezsai Hcaei~ -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-06
Colorado's Senators.
From the New York Tim e.,

Jerome b. Chatfee isa Michigan man.
He settled in Colorado in 1860, and has
ever since been largely engaged in min
ing and banking. He was Delegate to
Congress from 1871 to 1875. He was
the conspicuous figure in fighting Nc
Cooks confirmation as Governor Of Col
orado in 1874, aud his persistency
caused it to hang fire for six months,
when McCook succ eeded by q close
shave Mr.. Chatfee introduced and
pushed through the bill by which the
Ute Indian Reservation was ceded to
the Government, to which the San Juan
mining ragion. with its thrifty settle
nen,s and its population Of 10000.
owes its existence. He was the author
of the bill giving the Territories repre-
senta'ion in the Committee on Terrific
ries in the Lower House of Congress,
hy which they obtained . voice and in-
iiience never before enjoyed. Mr..
Chatf.e j. about fifty years of age. ro-
bust. not man If finished education,
but practical. shrcwd and sensible lie
makes no speeches, but ~ persistent
worker. and one OF the most successful
business men and politicians in the new
West
Henry NJ. Teller is. We believe. ma
tive Of New York. forty seven years OF
age. snd has resi,ied in Colorado since
1861 Hi. brother aud law partner
William Teller. also . gifted man. has
several times been named Tor the Uni
ted States Senatorship. but now that Ill
'sll in the family" will doubtless bt
con,en, 10 wait his turn. One Of the
local papers says Of him: Mr. Teller is
a superior lawyer. and . man of excel.
lent general requirements. As think
or. q speaker aud a debater he ha,
probably no equal IN Congress. He il
man of high, moral character and o'
unsurpassed person~l dignity and de
pertinent. He i> calculated IL com
maud respect III all circles. and im
presses "a stranger upan rrsi sight that
b. j. III ordinary man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-06
ekSTWlCk. MORRIS ( co
Civil and Mining
HN dI N i ] k1I1S.
fRoosa NJ. G. isursrsss Euslaias.
Cor .Nossa ma retail i Washisxsua streets
seattle wAsa. TsrritoEy.

CoAs Ani ether asiEssAi lAnts aas ntfSes- s%Er-
vsy~a- e1Asnsasa. assd rvgssyse! ensu Fasssi All
ssssHAsss fay r.tnssg improvements farssssa
special Aftesssaa sfvssa ~ sas sarveys ara b. shs
sscstaon of esty lots Asla hso~As. Mars Ani erxv.
tnH wecAAntcaIsy eaerascd New. ~. fs.s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-06

THE scolosist Of the burlington
Haeley, thinks that ;oads get into rocks
by digging down with toad's tools.
This is correct; they g: into the rocks
because it is sor; Of trap We forl
Hrni pshaw The frogs always
come out fst and sleek, giving evidence
that is been . .neiss place
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06

The following means for tho month o.
January, 1877, are reported by Charles
W. Friend:
Highest barometer, % 3 inches; low
est barometer, 1893 inches; mean lar
ometer. % A inches.
Highest temperature. IS degrees; low
est temperature. degree; mean temper
ature. 1913 degrees.
Moisture. s. per cent.
Rain and snow, 3.37 inches.
Prevailing wind in stormy weather.
southwest; prevailing wind in cleal
weather, north and east.
Cloudy days without rain, 3; rainy
days. z.
Total rain and snowfall for the season,
4 IS inches.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06

The spelling school in Virginia, fol
the success of which Prof. Flint is 60
actively engaged. will be conducted
somewhat rs follows: In the first
contest Gold Hill will try the orthog-
rsphists Of Virginia, then . contest
will be open to all. In this twenty
words will DO given, and the best
speller will receive . twenty dollar
gold piece - . prize. The occasion
promises to be an amusing one, and
large crowd will undoubtedly be in
attendance.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
congregation will give q social this
Tuesday evening. February 6. at
the Ormsby House. All are most
cordially invited. Ladies Of the con-
gregation are requested to bring re-
treatments.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06

The House Committee on South Caro-
lima affairs will probably make . report
soon. The report will likely be in de-
tail that Hayes carried the State BY
700 majority, and Hampton was elected
by l, 100 majority.
It will be about another week before
decision in the Florida case is reached
by the Commission.
The Electoral Commission was called
to order yesterday at II 0 clock, and soon
afterwards William NJ. Evarts commenced
his argument. He reviewed the matter
in detail, and after an able speech OF one
hour and thirty-five minutes he conclud-
ed. His proposition was that the two
Houses at the time of counting the vote
had no power to submit to the interven-
ton OF proofs, but that the process must
continue. After the certificates had come
thus far, then they must stand unchal-
lenged and unimpeaehable. MIR. Charles
O'Conor claimed that the Commission
had right by all proper means to IN
auire what was the vote of Florida. and
in this view he asserted he was sustained
by the electoral bill. He argued the
point with great force. aud the conclu-
sion of his speech was very much adj
-.,:.oJ he, tho ou6ionca
Governor Wells has been before the
Louisiana investigating committee, and
denied everything charged against him.
He has sent the following letter to the
House: 1.-THE testimony of Maddox
having been taken by the committee in
reference to the alleged conversations
between him and myself, and certain
letters having been produced, l most re-
spectfully insist that my testimony in
relation to these matters should be taken
without delay. I feel it is due me that
what may desire to say on that subject
should be known by the committee i'm
mediately, and that the facts should go
to the country with these letters. There
is nothing in connection with my con-
duct as a member of the Returning Board
or as an individual, touching the subject
under consideration, which I desire to
withhold. On the contrary, am anx-
ious that the whole of these facts shall
be known. 1 also desire to be interro-
gated in relation to the matter testified
to by the witness Littlefield affecting me,
and I most respectfully object to any
further delay in the matter of my exam
nation
A report comes from Europe that the
result of the German elections are very
to the supporters of the
Empire. The Pail Mall Gazette says
Bismarck will still be able to command
the majority by skillful maneuvering,
but his successors may be able to con-
troll the social forces which have &C.
quired such dangerous intensity.
So soon as the decision in the Florida
case is arrived at by the Commission.
the same will be sealed and delivered to
the President of the Senate. Then the
Joint convention will be reconvened. and
the vote will be announced and the
count will be continued. Probably no
other great obstacle will be reached until
Louisiana is called. The decision in the
case of that State will be very much
simplified by the rulings which will al
ready have been made in the Florida
case.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06

LYoN's KATHARoN makes beautiful. glossy.
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. It hes stood the test Of 20 years. Il
chsrmingly perfumed. aud has no rival.
my21eod.wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06

HA0AN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves ana re-
stores the complexion; removes freckles. tan
and sallOwness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
INTELLECTUALLY
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
n o E..

We srs prepared to purchase and make lib
sral advances on oil the substantial mining
..och.- RICE PETERS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
MINING STOCK REPORT

ophir los a67s, 2i5s q, 525s 27H, zoos
Gould and Curry 2l5s IL, los llA, zoos
lI5s, SOS l2E
Mexican 265s Is, 75s Is
Best and Belcher 265s 50, l15s $50, 2Os
35k, sos $50
California Ass Az. los Az. 2Os 475s,
los AZ, zoos AIS, zoos AK
Savage HOS 81, 3Os 50
Con Virginia 9l5s .7Os 500, l2Os 5O1,
4Ols 500, 2Os sos, l5Os 50A, 25s 50
Hale and Norcross 2Os 81, l7Os SIS,
Los So
Crown Point HOS so, 16Os s5S. SOS 9
yellow Jacket los l61z, 23Os 1914, 2Os 10
sos 1873
Imperial 1905 %, s5os g. soc, lcos 81
3Sc
Exchequer l75s ~, e5s y:
Bullion zoos l61s, 295s 10, l20s 16H
Sierra Nevada 16Os So, 4Os S3s
Utah 1855 10, sos 1871, 2Os 1914
Alpha 6Os 2O,5
Eelcher 35s So, ASS SIS, 1859
Oyerman 72Os 90, Sos 99lI, los 90, 2lOs
$50, SOS 100 b5, sos 100, los ~
Justice 1855 IA, 2Os lI1s
Lady Bryan zoos soc
Julia SIS So, 2Os SIS, Cos So
SuccOr 15US QUO IN
Union Con 27Os 90. loss 97s, sos 10, 2Os
Caledonia soos 1919, l275s 10
Phil sheridan SOS g.
Alta oti5s 2, ZOOS 21s
Baltimore 3Os2
Silver Hill 5Os7
Lady Washington l8s 2
DAYTON SOS Is
Andes los rs, So T..
Wells Fargo 15Os loo
Leviathan BIOS II. zoos ~
Rock Island 25Os 6Oc
Occidental SIS l3s
Prospect 35Os DC
Trojan 25Os
Evening Report.
Meadow Valley zoos SOC
Raymond and Ely HOS So
Eureka Con l6Os 20
Belmont l5Os 20, zoos ~
Leonard zoos AZ, zoos AZ, 75s AZ $40
ella ZOOS soc, SOS Soc, 4Cos 9Oc
Panther 2CJs Csc
Northern Belle HOS 241z, 1858 Is, zoos
26 $50, 35s 2513. 1905 % $50, lZOs
254, 25s 25la, zoos %
Manhattan s75s IL, 45Os l01, HOS 10z,
SOOs 10
Grand Prize sos ~, 67Os AZ
Gen Thomas zoos 4Oc
= Valley zoos los
City Gas zoos ia
Modoc lsGOs 3. 92Os ss, zoos 81 bio,
zoos 80
Leeds I4Os AZ, 270s as, 250s5
New Coso 45Os 80, zoos bSO
Golden Chariot zoos 255ss, 23Os 23s, 5o0s 3
Utah 2i5s 20
Ophir IiOs q. los c7H, IS 27k, 25s 26A
Mexican zoos Is, ll5s 1871, SOS 1874
Exche0uer los ~. 265s Z, 25s "a
Con Virginia Boss 81, 5s 80
Belcher 1905 So, SOS 50, SOS S1a
Overman los 97l5. laos 81
Best and Belcher 2Os 35A, 140s $50
Bullion Cos Is, SOS 16T, lC0s l6Ls
Crown Point ZOOS SO
Justice los IA, COS 1I1s, zoos l3ls b5
Julia 2lOs So, POS SIS
California less AK. As ~, l5s 415s, zoos
AZ, zoos 47ss $50,
Amer the Board.
Ophir 261z bid
Mexican IS bid
Yellow Jacket 16 bid
Northern Belle % bid
Grand Prize AZ
Lady Washington 2H bid
ExcheQuer bid
Leeds AZ bid
Con Virginia sou bid
Crown Point 9 asked
Best and Belcher 80 asked
Union Con 10 asked
Julia 81 bid
Savage 81 bid
Justice l4H bid
Gould and Curry l21s bid
Utah 10 bid
California AK bid
Imperial "a bid
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
CARSON LODGE NO. q K. OF P.

MEET AT THEIR CASTLE HALL,
wi in Odd Fellows Building, the First and
Third Thursdays Of each month: 6ojourning
Brethren In good standing are cordially invited
to attepd. J. p. MEDER,
Chancellor Commander.
ALEXANDRA LEPoRT. Z. Of r. and 3. oc1s
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06

CARSON CITY SAVINGS
8AN1,
Corner OF Carson and Proctor streets,
George Tuhy. Richard Kirman
F. D. Stadtmuller, Jacob h!eln.
George T. Davis, George D. nh''
T. A Herrick. John g. Fox,
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
George Tuhy.
This Bank will receive Savings Deposits IN
sums rs low as One Dollar, and issue Pass
Rocks for the same; will issue Time ana JAIL
Certificates of Deposit, and receive COmmerclai
Deposits on open account, subject TO check OF
draft on demand; will pay interest OF Time
Certificates and Savings Deposits; buy and sell
exchange on New York, Canada and San Fran
cisco. Currency and Bullion bought and sold:
Make collections, loan money, and discount
commercial paper.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INsUR-
ANCE COMPANIES
French Corporation, and
Commercial Union Of London.
GEORGE TUFLY, President.
RICHARD KRMAN, Vice President.
GEORGE B. HILL, Cashier. movie
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-18

point TO that city, the shipment Of cot
ton last week last year through this
place for New Orleans, when the river
was dead low, only amounted to seventy
bales. This year the river 10 up, and
the shipments for the corresponding
time amount to 1906 bales. ALI OF this
cotton last year went to st. Louis and
Galveston, and II the river had been
low this season 1t would have gone there
too. And this Is only q starter. --tShreve.
port Times.
Most of our planters commenced
making sugar this week, and the yield,
30 far as heard from, has Frightening
effect. and encourages the planter to
hope that the average yield will not be
as small and ruinous as was at first
feared. On Bellevieu plantation from
stubble cane they are making beautiful
white sugar with a yield OF a hogshead
and half to the acre. This exceeds
previous calculation, and 10 indeed q
very fair yield when we consider the
unusually green condition OF the cane.
-tFranklin (St. Nary Enterprise.
The prisoners confined In our jail at
tempted to break out last Monday
night, and after effecting an opening,
one A. Brown, colored, confined on q
charge of murder, and likely to be
swore the first man who put his head in
the hole to 70 out he would kill him,
and thus defended the outlet until the
jailor arrived. It was thought by many
that Brown will be hung when be
comes to trial, as the evidence IL said
to be very strong against him, and con-
sequently said Brown ID very limo.
cent man, extremely so, or @ very great
fool, since he could have made his es-
cape with the rest, but for his valor In
defending the hole Mansfield Re-
porter.
The tax collector sent to the fiscal
agent by last Mondays boat $4,000 in
drafts. So many drafts given In pay
ment OF taxes plainly show that there
Is bat short crop; that the bad weather
OF the past four weeks has intefered
with the ginning and hauling Of that
which Is picked, and principally that
the collection oftaxes this year 10 forced
too early In the season. We trust that
the Legislature will remedy this.
Planters cannot pick, gin, ship and re-
ceive the money for cotton In time to
meet the payment OF their taxes. The
period for affixing penalties should be
the first Monday In December instead
OF the first Monday In November, as 10
now the case. Il Marksville Bulletin.
E---~S . -
Get your kid gloves at Kreegers.
u.ad Nn,tr.ya 4,.,statt.., ~ et,a Sft...a naIa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-18
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHN HANSEN
n and NJ Canal street. New Orleans.
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.

lam OF the same opinion as yourselves any
am determined to help build up the manufac-
turing interest OF our native State In order to
which would otherwise 80 to the North. at home.
About year ago started my Factc ~, and by
using the best material and payina my hands
business and support 800 women and children
that would have otherwise left the State. In
order still to increase my Factory. would
earnestly call upOn the merchants, not only Of
tie Ictty. hut ~ the whole counhy. % tive me
e ~ sneosza 1snsnk 92EAs 9Ed afs7 re.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-18

TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL sTATEMENT
Or THE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-18

Thos, A. Adams.
Bam'l b. Newman,
SaIn1 III, Kennedy.
John Phelps.
Adam Thomson.
Henry Abraham,
Victor Meyer,
Edward ]. Gay, FL.
Joseph Bowling,
Simon Hernsheim,
Simon Foreheimer,
Jos. b. Wolf.
X. b. Post,
q Ed. Pilsbury,
Jno. II. King.
Reuben q. Bush.
my22 1y