davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
BY RailrOs dis
NEW ORLEAN MS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
March TT bds leather Toeb eman &co--2 cases
mdse Flotte & Bro bale corks Baff,r &co--25
hf bbs Ger Fasnacht-5O tubs butter Schw Abacher
& Hirsch--l0 do Schwabacher Prevented & Pfeifer
IS bbls sausage Schmidt & Zegler-3 bugges etc !
A Lum &co-3 rolls leather Stauffsr, Macready &co-
Meader. . cases mdse Leon-l7 rolls leather Rein
bel dsRequet-10 do Frank &eo--2 pkgs mdse
Lee &co-1 do Fl Dill do Hammond &co-1 Dbl
apples W Lynch-6 Bbs whisky Leon--5 do Err.
bank &e"-6 DO 10 hf do L Guise &co-30 Dkga mdse
Marx Il Kemper-ll4 bbs apples Berry-165 do
Davidson & Pitcher-62 BIB pork X Converse. -
bbls rosin bbs turpentine Simpson & Tricou--l0
bbls gasoline Caiilest-176 SIS peas Massie----
200 sacks cotton seed meal Aldige-24 casks bacon
10 terces hams 200 kegs lard E Fl Fairchild Son &oo
II case paper G Ellis & BRO case mdse Wal ace
Cary &co-l2 plows Wise-1 crate mdse j L Moore
3 hhds castings Rice, Born &co--72 ps &c mdse Z
Lttlefela-10o bbls lime A Viz ard-sundries to orde
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD.
March 7-5s bales cotton Richardson g. May-36
Alcus, Scherck & Autey-32 Meyer, Weis &co----15
Pritchard, Bickham &co--9 Britton Moore & Cole
man. Lehman, Abraham &co-s Chaffs Hamilton
& Powell-5 L Harris Geo Allen, EugeBt &e0-
Al Wolfe &eo-4 S o Thomas &sco-2 Payne, Ken
nedy & % Clapp Bros &co-1 Allie, West &co-1
FL 6 c Newman Stewart Bros &co-Total 1877
10 bxs eggs F DslBondio-9 do d A ven g. Son.
IS do l Dbl meat tcs lard t. 9 meat Varin & Nor
timer-176 sacks cotton seed Louisiana Oil Co--142
soap I I White-22o sacl cotton seed j Aldige-9o
ties lard 100 es do etc A Norton-573 sacks oats w
II Matthews & Bro-167 do Chas Pl-asants-20O bb1s
flour T A Hamilton &co-1J0 do Glover 81 Odendahl
40 bxs shoulders FL Dolsen-2 cars stock M Kelly
- car cattle 81 Michell-1 car lumber W W Walker
so cases C goods Bloom-2 crates furniture r M
& B Moptgomery-t crate earthenware Pfeiter-
case cigars J J 1rby Son-26 cases hats Marks,
Levy &co-2 bxs do Charles & Bergau-l box shoes
Schonekas-1 Dbl flour SIX potatoes r Kent &co-1
tee crockerv Other. 1 Dbl -four G Boning--3 do
Wang e. Gotham. S bbls alcohol G Finlay &.co-21
cases boots and shoes Berwin & Nathan--7 do Vim
cent Eco 900 cases cans Ii cases cups q W Dunbar
e. Sons-1 bx mdse A Lehman &co-5O cases C gosds
5 bbls yeast powders Smith Bros &eo-1 csc mdse
H Goldsmith--S3 bxs sewing machines Wilson s M
Co-8 bbs and hxs gunpowder B III lasheoller-51
bxs haudles Stauffer, Macready &co--1 case mdse
csk earthenware w Sheparf-1 do Katz & Barnett
IA do j N Gould--I do & C Newman-l4 do FL e.
Samnry-1 piano Grunewald--1 case mdse C
Wayne-2s do H Stern &co-5 do Marquee &co--1
case organs Werlein- IL cases boots and shoes
Never Wies Aco-6 do Larose e. R0senberg--f case
honsy extract Srats REGISTRAR cases mGse Nip
part-2 do Laroussini--3 do a ID Ell do j Darcy
10 ok as beer Holander--5 bbfs sausage IL Del
Bondio-1 Dbl glassware Ludwig-s5 pkgs bags g
MORRIS bills sausage Schwabacher & Hirseh----10
nests frunks McElroY &eo-as cases hats Booth
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08

KEY WEST-Per steamship Tappahannock-78o
bbls -four 300 bbls rosn bbs whisky so sacks bran
las sacks cat 100 lf5 grease 90 terces
hams 20 bales hay cks meat casks ba 12a pkgs
sundries
CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship Tap oahannock-
1870 bbls flour IS bbls meal 3 bbs whisky $50 sacks
corn 20 sacks oats casks bacon 10 pkgs sundries
cotton 1s6 bales iron 90 bales TIA bbls molasses
IS bbls oil $40 bdls hides SO cases mdse
SAvAN LAMAR-PeE sehr Lady Wood ury--5
bbls -four BIB pork cask shoulders sack coffee
pkgs sundIies 1000 feet lumber
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
BTEAMBOATH.

st john Bergeron, from Baton Rouge
Henry Tete Ancoin, from Donsldsonville.
Alice. Porter, from Amite River-hew Basin
Smoky City, Doud, from Pittsburg, with - coal
boats
Frank Pargoud White from Grsenvills
Cherek go, Wolf. frcm Cincinnati
Eva Ransom, from Upper Coast
label, OPry, from Lower Coast
Emma Canton from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer, Taylor, firm Lo wer Coast
II Hanna, Banks, from Ouachta City
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08

Steamship Tappahannock, Cooksey fur Key West,
via Cedar Keys * Roberts
Steamship Hudson eager for New York
A Moulton
Schr Lady Woodbury., Woodbury. for Savan Lamar
J p Macheoa eco
Schr Lena r St,rer, searey, for Pensacola
Norton g. Bell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
INDEPENDENT oPELOUsAs WEEKLY
PACKET

Leaves THURSDAY. March s, at .. m.
o6urehailie. atc6afaaya R sinns.
asszzGzzzEssak port, Big Bend Landing, Old River
and all intermediate opoints-The light-draft
passenger steamer
ERA NO. 10.
Tin place of the Robt. Young.)
Jas. Hamilton, master. j. b. Schmidt. e,erk
Sallie, giving through bills of lading to Bayou
des Glaizes. For freight or passage apply or
board q e n.prrr mo,,o,n,to,,las Il
?. Through bills Of lading given TO Bayou
0uf. del
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
River ~ q ws.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Thursday norhing, March 8. (
Daily report OF tho stage Of water, WITH changes
In the twenty -four hours ending yesterday .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
Imports.

HAVANA-Per steamship Marga' et-3G0 hhds
sugar gar g. Lslong-30 bxs do Avendano Bros-35
bbls pneapples Oteri g. Bro-13 bales tobacco Thos
Jorda-1 bbd seed j A Fernandez-l0, coo cigars A
Gonzales & Bros cases peppers Silas Weeks Eco
1 case books Williams e. Bruekner
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
IelOw Coming Up.

Ship Gov Morton, Davis SIS days from Liverpool, to
Ocean Zerega Goo
S,hr Matte W Atwood Newoomb, 40 days I'm Havre
to Mort Il s. Bell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08

Steamship Margaret, Baker, from Havana, via
Florida Ports to K Roberts-1st dis -
Schr Gertrude Howes Cefalu, 50 days from Ruatan
to ID Cefaln-Pic Tier
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
REGULAR oPELoUsAs PACKET.

REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p. m.
T~Is - FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOQ.
$3.50 sas, Port Barrie, simmsport, Church.
vile, and all landings on the Coast.
Atchafalaya River and Bayou Courtableau- The
new and light draft steamer
SANDY NO. 2,
A. P. Trousdale. master. A. Meynier, ST., clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board or to BRITTON d. EPPLER,
ia22 If 81 Grsvier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
REMOVAL.
DIR. J. G. BELpEN

has removed his Office to No. 154 Canal street
His residence remains at No. 4bs st. Charles
street.
ONCE hours from . to II q. M; to i and 10
sp.m. fe1s I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
LOWER COAST.
SHIPS.

LII FOR HAVRE-T The 3.3 a IL Austrian
RsSA, bark EZfo, lack. master. Is now loading
- at Post 49, Second District, for the above
port and will have quick dispatch.
For balance Of freight apply to
MEEKER, KNOX d Co.
fer tc Az Carondelet street
,a FOR HAVRE--.The 3.3 A IL Austrian
ESh, bark Tigra, Cosulieh, master, is now load
80 Ing at Post - Second District. for the
For balance OF freight apply to
MEEKER, FNOX 81 CO.
fe7 te 40 Carondelef sire
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08


IA 40 Albert 4 Reinsrth- 3 % BeIden- II do
Simon Kohn--g cases dry goods II d McCown--1
do Fellman Bros-4 cases hats Henry &co--t case
mdse A Benz an n----2 do r Dowlipg----2 pkgs mdse
II Parlongue-i6 do M Loeb ~ o--a co ] Janney--415
do Peett Yale Buwlng-2 do L Godchaux-3 casks
eatthenware case hardware II Gffner--1 box hard.
ware Heath, Pippey g. Lara--1 Dbl mdse A Thomson
&co-2 bds sadde.trees II Ii Hansell--3 sets wheels
bdls do 172 bxseags 81 ties lard 100
cases do i76 sacks cotton seed 302 skis pea30O boxes
bills -four TAO sacks oats
MoRGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD.
March 7---23 hbds sugar rs bbls moIassss Robert
Hare---2t0 do bbls eistern bottom 80 hhds sugar
Johnson--2 do Couger Kelly---6 do Richard Mill.
ken--11 do NJ Pntnam--20 bbls molasses E ) Gay
co--2o do John Calder-l bale cotton Berand Il Glib
ert-2 do al sacks seed cotton Robert Hare---~1 do
l. Lacassagne-2 sks rice M Walsh-10 do 10 bales
moss v III Bernard--5 bds Rr hides bales moss r A
Bourp-1 hf Dbl rice Dbl sugar G Lssseps--5 m eks
rice Der sverance Mill~-2o0 do Foerster--Total3
baeScoton IL lacks seed cotton 81 hhds an car bba
cstern bottom 234 bbls molasses GIT sacks rough rice
Per steamship Jo epbine from Iuda, ola bales
cotton IS bales dry hides q A whitney Aco-s bales
cotton Lehman Abraham &eo-Total il bales cotton
From Galveston-.08 bbs oil order
Memoranda.
bBy Telegraph
New York Mnch T. 1877.
To A Moult n
The steamship New o leans, Capt Dearborn, ar.
rived this morning
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
OPELOUSAS.

REGULAR oPELOUSAs PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 8 D. NJ.
FOR WASHINGTON. OtELOU-
suAk+Asas Port Barre. Simmsport Church
ville and all landings on the Coast,
Atchafalat a river and Bayou Courtableau-The
new and light draft passenger steamer
BERTHA.
Fl. Fl. Broad, master. Theo. John. clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
BRITqON IL EPPLER,
ja23 81 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
FOR ST. LOUIS.

MERCHANTS INDEPENDENT PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY, M arch 10, at s p. III.
Sr- FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEM
IsllkEaG%lN phis. Vicksburg and all Intermediate
points. The new light draught and
fine passenger steamer
FAnCHON.
u. G. Sweeney, master. Morris Dorsey. clerk,
Leaves as above positively. For freight or
passage, apply on board or 10
DOUGLAS d WINBUkN,
mhS 35 EateheZ street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.

NEIEff 10 III I he UID BA 5IN,
Handsboro-Per schr Falster-36 COO feet lumber o
Stuber
Bonfouca-Per schr New 20 cords wood master
Pascogoula- Per schr Sea Witch-f6 90 bbls char
coal master
Horn Isand-Per achr Mauf-559 bbls sand order
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Mod ste-1s QUO bricks
order
Pascagoula-Per s, hr Appal chee-14oo bbls char
coal mastor
Point aux Herbes-Per schr Pastime-6 cords wood
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
March 8, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
Me 0ran da.
NV 4 eleprapb. |
STEAMBOATS,.
OHIO RIVER.

REGULAR CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves THURSDAY, March 8, at .. M
IT, FOR MEMPHIS, CAIRO,
kk!BRsAs.s.stsa Evansville. Louisville and Cincn-
*1"~aAH'~~'"@ natf-The steamer
OLDEN KULE,
,.,,,OS L. shinkle. master, W. II. Shaw. clerk,
ply on board. or to WAYNE Il WILLIAMS.
mh3 Agents. 106 Gravier street.
REGULAR CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves ON THURS DAY March 8tb mt n. m.
IT. FOX CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE.
khssss@ast IA Evansville. Henderson. Shawnee
4aSs'@.'s=A#S town. Paducah. Cairo Memphis and
oil intermediate points-The passenger steamer
CHEHOKEk,
,,,. Geo. Wolf. MASTER. A. Byers, clerk,
WIN leave hs above. For freight or passaae ap-
ply on board. or to
WAYNE Il WILLIAMS,
mh7 JOG Gravier street.
, 1877-11-09
FIRST THINGS.

Envelopes were first used in 1888.
The first steel pom was made in 1880.
The first air-pump was made in 1850.
Anesthesia was first discovered in
1874 Balloon ascent was first made
in 1888. The first lucifer match was
made in 1920. Iron steamship was
first built in 1887. Horse railroad
was first built in 1926. Entire He
brew Bible was first printed in 1888.
Ships were first "copperbottomed"
in 1880. Coaches were first used in
in England in 1869. Gold was first
discovered in California in 1913
Watches were first made at Nurcm-
burg in 1477. Omnibuses we're in :,
troduced in New York in 1880. The
first newspaper advertisement ap.
peared in 1862. The first copper.
cent was coined in New Haven 1851
Kerosene was first used for lighting
purposes in 1897. The first telescope
was probably used in England in
1908. Saw-maker's anvil was first
brought to America in 1919. The
first use of a locomotive in this
country was in 1929. Almanacs were
first printed by George Won Pur-
bach in 1860. Chimneys were first
introduced in Rome from Padua in
1868. The first printing press was
introduced in the United States in
1929. The first steam engine in
America was brought from England
in 1853. Glass windows were first in
troduced into England in the eighth
century. The first complete sewing
machine was patented by Elias
Howe. il. in 1916.
, 1877-11-09

...a t.. r-a..
. =.
,--- IL
IL. ...-,.-
#r AL grur
t. .. rs.., .r 80 IN
- .,...-.F f-..~ ,.-r.
t.-....-4...... rf,I.-fs-.,..
..a, d.. ...t...r.. ,I.,....
.r t,-.-.- f1.... sr3
~ u. ...t .-. "a .-......l A. Ii
~. ..... IA III, -, SEA-. Az. -
=. .,..I...l .,..r- ...s =. ,,.
H., .I.stt 4. urb1Br8.l
.,1.. - IA ..IJ A.. .,,.....5
, 1877-11-09


# ma. ... .rHHH ."t %
.a
-l. .a"r
T ~ser
as H .f~H s
sa
rrI -f.sI r a~ag "a.
r.H t .rra.r 90 vrH- frfes f
-a.sr#- frs hErr aTaa ~i'"rr
Hr. Harv rsst gfau br3mg
.as 20. nv o. rrert b.f..r .'
tH. s.rrsrr. rr.r fts >.ufH lEs
nrt. arr ttat tH. %. = y Go. ha'
tren selling tickets, through agents.
r. every fsirt nr Iir Sound sirTr
S,s,tI,. fr tie remarkable low sum
,tSl4 iof cabin fare 90 Sau lTarc.s-
GO. allowing passengers Co cross ON
the rnilrost from 1scoms, ~ Ienino,
10 Portland. Il order to compete
with this opposition, the 7. N. ;. ;,
Co telegraphed from San Francisco
for their Agent at this place to adj
vertise prices as above. lie did his
duty, simply by complying with their
wishes. They did not recognize any
necessity for reducing the fare from
this place; first, because opposition
on the other route did not reach this
point, and further, they considered
$40 cheap enough, being really less
than the cost for travelling the other
way where extra money for meals,
beds, &c., is not included in passage
money.
, 1877-11-09

D1Ep.-At Seattle Tuesday, Oct
30, 1877, Capt. George NJ. Ross, late
of the ship Yosemite. From an ella
borate obituary, in the {" "Dispatch,'
we CLEAN the following facts: De-
ceased was born in Guysborough,
Nova Scotia, in 1884, and died at the
age Of 43 years, He had been de.
voted to a seafaring life for nearly
thirty years, eighteen of which were
spent on the waters of the Pacific
Ocean. He left little son, about 3
years of age in San Francisco, his
wife pious and consistent member
of the M. E. Church, having met her
death about s months ago, by an ac-
cident in falling from a wharf The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. i. Dillon, Pastor of the NJ. e.
Church at Seattle, assisted by Revs.
Dan. Bagley and DR., Lane, on Thurs,
day Nov. 1st., after which the re-
mains were placed on board of the
bark Lizzie Williams to be conveyed
to San Francisco for interment. Capt.
Ross has long been known on the
Sound among mill men and shipping
masters, and his demise will be felt
throughout large circle of friends.
, 1877-11-09
THE Pacific Mail Steamship Alaska

THE Pacific Mail Steamship Alaska,
w. B. Seabury Commanding, sailed
from San Francisco on Tuesday, Oct.
30th at 1:30, having OH board A ca
bm and 20 steerage passengers, "a
pkgs. mails, 2 pkgs. treasurer, and
1896 pkgs. of assorted mdse., 32l
tons arrived in Esquimalt harbor
Nov. I'd, at A P. NJ, 744 hours from
San Francisco. Passengers for Port
Townsend: DR.. Chas. McQuisttlm,
L. Y. Seavey, Henry Brown. For
Seattle: Edward Allen, Richard
Doxley, James Culross, Jacob r. OF
son, Mrs. E. Cady and 2 children,
Hon. Mrs. Jacobs and 4 children,
Mrs. McGrain and child, Mrs. Per-
rings and child, John Carlin and
wife and 4 children, f. Campbell, G.
G. True, J. Mcknight. r. w. J.
Hunt, G. w. Smith, John E. Carr,
and Is others. Merchandise for Port
Townsend 307 pkgs. II tons. For
Seattle, S,l33 pkgs. ITO tons. Ia
coma, 313 pkgs. 10 tons. Olympia,
133 pkgs. l3tons.
, 1877-11-09

William P. Ross, ex-chief of the
Cherokee nation, says that there is
not fraction of the Indians ia favor
of territorial government. He
would like to have the western part
of Indian Territory bought by the
Government aud set aside for the
accommodation of the savage In
dians soon possibly to be transferred
thither.
, 1877-11-09
SAN rnANcrsco TT. rowNsEND. VICTORIA.

NoTE.. May 20, June 10, Sept 30 and Dec.
80 coming on sunday. the steamers will sall
May II, June Q, Sept. 30 and Dec. 90
Passengers from Portland and up-Sound
ports will take Puget Sound mail steamer
and make connection with the City of
Panama at Victoria. Steamer Dakota
goes through to Olympia.
These steamers leave Victoria at noon
on the day advertised. Tickets are good
only on the steamer for which they are
purchased, and are not transferable. For
freight or passage apply on board. or to
III. l.. TIBBALS,
General Agent for Puget Sound,
Port Townsend.
, 1877-11-09

SpLENDID.-Those who attended
the opera last night unanimously ex-
pressed themselves agreeably disap-
pointed with the entertainment.
The attendance was quite large. An
unfortunate disadvantage was that
tie ceiling of the room was too low
to allow the music to have pleas
ing effect. This did not afford the
troupe an opportunity to do them
selves justice. The acting was
splendid, all tho characters being
carried out in good style. Applause
was frequent and hearty, especially
when "Ju-le-a" displayed extra hu-
morous talent. To "Martha," how
ever, more praise is due, as the char,
acter which, she represented was
more difficult.
, 1877-11-09

DENTIsrEY.-Many will be glad to
learn that DR.. Ledyard intends
spending his annual vacations in this
region, siuce finding such demand
here for his services. He is now re-.
turning to WILDLY Island and La
Conner, to fill appointments, while
eu route to his home in San Jose,
Cal.
, 1877-11-09

IT is expected that the saw mil al
Port Discovery will shut down in
about week, to remain inactive fol
short time, awaiting a arevival OF
the lumber business.
, 1877-11-09

The friends and relatives of Mr..
Louis Seavey, son of our respected
townsman, Mr.. Jas. Seavey, were
pleased to greet that young man
to-day when he came ashore from the
Alaska. A short vacation is the
cause Of his welcome visit home.
, 1877-11-09

SUSPENDED. - We are informed
that the logging camp Port Discovery
Mill Co. has been carrying on in
Dungeness for the past season, is to
susp pend operations this evening. 1t
will not resume work, we are told,
until next spring.
, 1877-11-09

The issuing day for the Seattle
(" Tribune" has been changed to
Wednesday.
, 1877-11-09

The man who said he was "out on
q lark" was really out on a swallow.
, 1877-11-09

What the town boys yearn for is a
book entitled "That Ante Of Mine.
, 1877-11-09

" Just received at Jas. Jones, q large
stock Of AeeSchaum Pipes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-21
Trump Cards.

We copy from Josh Billings's new
book. Trum Kards, few of the philos
opher's remarks, and commend them to
our readers:
Maids marry to change their condi
shun, widows marry to improve it.
After man gifts to be thirty-eigh
years old he kant form any habits mulch
the best be kan do is to steer bis old
ones.
luv a rooster for two things Ont
IL the crow that IL in him, and the othel
iz the spurs that are on him, to bak ~
the crow with.
Emmy man who can swop horses, ol
ketch fish, and not lie about it, il JUS
about as pious az men ever get to bt
in this world.
The dog that will follow everybody
amt worth q cuss.
Thoze people who are trieing to gil
to heaven on their kreed will find out al
last that they didn't have thru ticket
The greatest mistake emmy woman
kan make, il, just as soon az her hus.
band haz been elekted Gaping ov ma
lisha company to be krazy to appear in
his uniform
Too long courtships are not alwuss
judicious; the partys often tire Out
skoreing before the trot begins.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-21
Kind words..wby Use Them,

1. Because they always cheer him to
whom they are addressed They soothe
him If he is wretched; they comfort him
II he is sad. They keep him out of the
slough of despond, or help him out Il
he happens to be in.
2. There are words enough of the op
posite kind flying in all directions-soul
words-cross words-fretful words.
insulting words-overbearing words
irritating words. Now, let kind word
have q chance to get abroad, since 81
many and so different are on the wing
3. Kind words bless him that uses
them. A sweet sound on the tongue
tends to make the heart mellow. Kind
words react upon the kind feelings whicl
prompted them, and make them more
kind. They add fresh fuel to the fire o.
benevolent emotion in the soul
4. Kind words beget kind feelings to
ward him that loves to use them Peo
pie love to see the face and hear tht
voice OF such man.
Kind words are therefore OF .grea
value in these hard times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-21
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
Tuesday, August 81. 1877.


SQUASH FRIrrERs "A pint--more or
less--from the dinner table, one egg and
two tablespoonfuls of dour. Fry on the
griddle for breakfast.
BLAcKBERRY JELLY the fruit,
then squeeze through danuel jelly-bsg.
To every pint of juice allow one pound
of the best white sugar; boil twenty
minutes, skimming often; Gil your bowls,
se. aside for twenty.four hours, then
cover and paste.
To PICKLE BEANS -t1ather the beans
when young; remove the strings and
boil until tender. Put into a stone jar
with small piece of alum; boil the vim
egar with mace, ginger, and whole pep
per, and pour it boiling onto the beans,
covering closely to prevent the escape
of steam.
BLACKBERRY P0DpINa Two eggs well
beaten, one pint OF milk, little salt,
one half of small teaspoonful of soda,
one of cream of tartar; add flour to
make thick batter; beat well, and add
one pint of blackberries, well sprinkled
with -four. Pour into buttered mold,
or, if you have nc mold, into q Toured
cloth Boil hard one hour; then re-
move from the pot and dip it quickly
into cold water, and as quickly turn it
out. Serve at once, as it soon becomes
heavy.
TsMATo PRESERVES Pare and quar-
ter good, ripe tomatoes; place them in
q porcelain kettle with little water, so
they will not burn They require to be
cooked until the juice is nearly all out
then add one pound of white sugar to
each pound of fruit. Cook slowly one
half hour.
SUMNER SQUASH Take them before
the seeds begin to harden; wash clean,
remove the stems, and cut into pieces
boil until tender; pour off all the water
you can; mash as fine as possible, then
put into bag and squeeze out the rest
of the water. Season with salt, pleoty
Of butter and pepper, or with sweet
cream.
BEEF TOMATO PIE.-Cold roast beef
cut in thin slices; ripe tomatoes peeled
out and sliced. Line deep dish with a
light biscuit crust; put layer of beef,
then layer of tomatoes; salt, butter
and pepper to taste, and so on until the
dish is nearly full; put on the top crust,
cutting cash in the center. Bake two
hours in q slow oven.