davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

CATALOGUE OF THIS I1 PAYS rs lFRIDAD SALE. AT 10
PAIR BAY CARRIAGE HORSES, 10 HANDS HON. 8
years oid free, prompt drivers have been used to
%ly sar,ss and Sarsnsgd find AND ,ps oLp
has been used Sy ladies' in harness and anasr
apromp,. cheerful driver; not afraid OF anything;
kind In single double harness. and is warranted
ALSO, cLAREScE, 2 sARoucIEs. e-sEAT Jo socKA; Ias
AH Pf MHGoN pole aas nSp
hs s s. sSS has pSs ans sa Hs
three Livery Goats; three pair Blsnke.s gentle
mans saddle, two ades' saddles; boys Saddles;
ALSO \ 'v'EsY ii HANDSOME CHESTNUT eglDlNo.
siGsa :aysi%: v.SsS; tying; y
pos ,'o o. ss
tion; has splendid and tall. and is warranted
THIS SSS sTScK aS S The PROPERTY OF GENTLEMAN
ali 10 perfect o,dsr and the whole viii Ss sold Without
BLACK MARE. l4h HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD,
kind and true In Al. harness free from vice. &C. well
sssS: s''''' ,.'
used to carriage and to 4 business wagon Is free,
prompt driyor will work anywhere and il warranted
lsBAY MARE, HAMBLE.oNIAN STOCK. lsH HANDS
Ssr afraid Of no:hias a can .ro Is u ass @ sure
m s s so .. 81
driving and is warranted sound; set single Iiar
I TOP SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON. in perfse. order. built
,vERy sfYIlsH sESwN GLIDING ,sN HANDS HIGH
vices superior saddle horse; tree, pleasant
driver: the finest family In the city and
Il Is warranted sound: set Coupe Harness and
FTOUR WHEEL DoGCAkT, TOP ON FRONT SEAT. IN
VERY HANDSOME AND STYLISH PAIR BAY GELD
INGS. l51a hands high. years old kind and IN
all harness, free from vice, roadstors, both well
broken to saddle are excellent single drivers, are
not afraid OF anythtny have great bottom and en-
duance and warranted sound; set double harness
|, ,CoUPE. TRIMMED WITH GREEN MOROCCO IN per-
l. feet order. built by Wood Brothers
EBAY MARE. SIRED BY DRkADNAuGHT, dam fast
pacing mare, formerly owned by Mr. George Hopkins,
has throe record Of 54 and 10 warranted
sBRoWN GKLDiNG 10 HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD
kind and in all harness. free from vice, stylish
and prompt driver can trot close to 90 shy
pull has great bottom and endurance. and IL sold
EVERY HANDSOME BROWN rRorTING MARE. rot BY
MAMBkINO CHIEF dam by ERICSSON. l515 hands
high. Years old IN extra stylish. prompt and handy
roadster; first class pole she trotted last tall
dition beat 40; not afraid Of locomotives
anything: Is safe for the Inc xpcrienced driver
bias fine. gait, and is warranted sound and kind
l. TOP AND NO TOP WAGONS, SIDE BAR AND PULL
Pony Phaetons, and second hand double sin
gle Harness. Blankets Robes. &c.
AssY0NEk's SALE
AT II O'CLOCK.
|, One gray and brown Horse.
i One set double Harness.
|; One Truck
WILLIAM II. WALLIS
- Assignee In Bankruptcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

ITALIAN @--@ ".n INV HAVANA
x,rilKs orEEA TsoyAT9s ooMsrikkaaAA1oS rkaA
Reserved Seat. s. Doors 'D'H att. Admission. 81.
PHIscEss ROYAL
MArSEE
T0-N0HR0w
REdINs At J. OVER AT g.
DESERVED STATS ONE DOLLAR.
K - ~ -
f'0p'''''r "ne avEnY NIGHr AT 4c1osiiS DAILY
ppp Rnn II xs eco rrrr sss sss
ii m N q q 4 s s 3
pppr kpk kE II NN NE EErr ssss ssss
RHn 900 A l.
RRynH H y wy A I
. Y
has c,sased an IMMENSE POPULAR sENsAiTONi
Tho HERALD .ays;m"The The GRAPHIC call. q
and the play uNouEsTlON, TIvk romantic DRAMAS
m,,ps ,.r,.- r, uvpy,xo Moon
AUDlENGE FILLED the Upon shs ia!l q tho curtain
the APpLAusE was con- was q PRONOUNCED sUC-
stant and UNANIMOUS" lCEss.'
c,~,,,rvv ..rs.-- rp,rc,
spectator folio follows :ns current mo more evening
SIRE TO KNOW WHERE as sss lone s, e q the
,
The okFIGEs ,tr sp q fortune cMAs c3GhLAY rI,n
fGEpEKio TIE GEEAr.',..Mr. SHAkLEKs FisnEK ntv,s
The President Of tho Illuminsti..Nr y. HARDENBERG
In ACT iIA Wi. GHAsRACrEMTdsric as M gypsy DANCE
ACT MlIs, % h1sA Mncs, nnd 1s,n, Mlei ras,oa MAoa
In AT AT I,L-rhe besutiia ~ M rannr.,n'c changesl
=. PRINCESS ROYAL MATIkEE Saturday, at
seats ana boxes may % Two week. IN Aavanee
E'i"'i o"NND ~A'''NA
TO-MORR0w AT >
nRINoEss ROYAL
DESERVED SEATS, ONE DOLLAR
~
y !. BARNuAs
NKw AND ONLY GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
-
will exhibit At
GILMoREs GARDEN.
..,----, -
.nsn,% ., ..nrr uuo'''
Nor. No and imported Features. more Marin. Monsters,
aid Es sns
ss sn ss
$4,000 sru6 OF SIX SUPERB
'rHAKEsn- srALIIoss'
the most accomplished OF modern horsomon, -
Mons. OSCAR ST. oRMAsD.
Mis-. HENGLER in an original and o,ec,rIry,ue double
ana Ai Ssn two
the worlds Peerless Bareback Rider
M,.. IrxS7E WATSON
til. beautiful aud shs aeeompllsnsd if3 saas..uu.
Miss MARcELLUs. FUNNY ALMoNrE.
CLIFFORD, LIZ CLAIR.
America ''' -"N
....-... -
THE cELEssamED ATT Ma1c9 BROTHERS
THE wopr.ms GREAT NtrsEru upx.opp,v
AND cIIcUsi
B:wlld.rinsy Novel; Re,ro.Alur,y New,
Gorgeous In It's Msgnihcencs!
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT All. CLASSES.
: ~u'.,',O" ..e,, 2oe- anu a9e
CTElNWAf HALL THE TELEPHONE.
The Last Teephous Concert will take naco ,b,s
lFIIDAY) EVENING, APRIL j
The only
TELEruo.E i,, ~. ,a MATINEE
c.rrvp.v ss,ul .nAe pnce =.
r.. ,, ~ 80 o., :. =, ~. NJ . ~ "cock r. ~
Nine. CAkkENO sAukET, the celebrated pianist
Miss FANNY kELLU4u. the charming Young soprano.
signor TAGLlAplETRA. the great baritone.
" ~ WiiiIams director, o VIZ" " w" i''A '"''
Mr. n BnsCOviiZ. IN. renowned piap,s, wtn ns,,o,,
on tho 'rs'''l0nS" in reIlaas''h'& aln
rsnrriinrSsr rsrnyinrSs ArmiL cnicti,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGEs
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On evcrv horse that 10 warranted sound kind and ru
In harness from to three days 10 given ~ test
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS lFRIDAy) SALE. AT Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06


NERVOUS kxHAusTIoN.-A MEDICAL ESSAY.
comprising series oflecures delivered kahns Mn
scum Anatomy New York the and Of
mature decline showing indisputaby lost health
he reganed, anording clear synopsis Of the mpediments
70 marriage and the treatment of and physical de-
by, being the result OF 10 experience Price Is
cents Address the author Dir. L. J. KAHN. onics and
residence 81 hast 10th s.. New York.
yyEKGNEs' ELEcrRO-cHkMIcAL BATHS --RHEUMA.
sni disability chronic disorders quickly cured
IL East 18th st.
VITAL MAGNETISM FROM BOTH sExES MAG
neic and electric Baths. g. A. BARNES NJ D.. Man
ager. 222 West 37th st.
ST.. Dorr corner G1 ISsSs
God silver and Havana Bank Notes bought and sold Ha
vana Prise Tickets cashed.
SPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, sc.
4 NEwFOUNDLAND DOGS FOR SALE CHEAP.
r j. WILSON. corner list It. and LIST nv.
POOL SELLING.
1xTTERS1LL's Turf AGENCY. i227 BR0ADwAY.-
New Orleans Races April z. 10, II. ~ and IA.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
~ ITO AND Il2 EAST 18TH ST.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

AUCTION HOUSE or VAN rAssEIL 4 kEAKXRy
~ Ito AND Il2 EAST l3rH ST.,
NEAR 4TH AV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
SALE COMMENCES Al Tssss ZEN o'cIocH!p q nIautiap''

A UCrION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON,
n Is. 81, % and rs 18th ST.,
near University place.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
4 Corps OF Divers.

The Turkish government has or
gained corps of divers. whose bust
ness it Is to root up the torpedoes which
the Russians plant in the Danube and
on the shores Of the Black Sea. These
divers are Mohammedans from Lazis-
tan, and a certain number of them are
attached to each Of the Turkish squad
rons. When the ships arrive near a spot
where the existence Of torpedoes is sus-
pected, two divers row to the place in a
very light boat. which draws so little
water that there Is scarcely any danger
k1f itc cfriEfnO auoipr+ o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
INJUSTICE AND INCAPACrTy.
The Two Great Lessons Taught by the
Pennsylvania Riots.


Another lesson the events Of the last
few days emphasizes, and this is that a
great corporation, possessed Of bound
lees wealth and resources, with its
thousand arms stretching to the remote
parts of the land-a corporation that is
omnipotent with Legislatures and Gov
ernors. and tenderly coddled by the iu
dioiary-cannot, in the usefulness of its
power, pursue systematic injustice and
oppression without experiencing day
of reckoning. The striking fact of the
late riots-indeed it Is fact that people
at a distance will hardly be able to APP
preciate-was the absolute Indifference
OF nineteen -twentieths Of our citizens to
the initial blows aimed at the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company. 1t took a de-
cade and more OF injustice and wrong
to every business man of pittsburg to
bring about this condition Of public
sentiment. We grieve to say it. but
under no other circumstances could the
mob have worked out such a terrible
result.
Another lesson, and we close for the
present, is the development the riots
have made of the stupidity. ineapacity,
recklessness, and in fact imbecilitv. OF
the State government. The machinery
OF q Mexican State could not have done
worse, and might have done better. 1t
Numbered by aggravating displays Of
bayonet power, when the mob could
have been influenced or controlled, and
then, In the hour OF supreme danger,
when vigor and rapidity of action was
the great requisite, it took itself out Of
sight. People forgot there was such a
thing as a State government in Penn
sylvania. In its earliest efforts it was
sort of double headed concern, with
attachments. and in its latter it had no
head at all. The sheriff Of the county
seems to have lost his head, and what
little brains there is in it, early in the
troubles. The Mayor was fussy, inef1i-
Gent, and at one time seemingly indif-
terent. on plea that his authority had
been superseded by the State and
county officials,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
THE ONO CANDID ATE.
something About Mr. Bishops Hecar"
and Character.

IN. Y. world.l
CINCINNATI, July 25.-The nomination
Of X. W. Bishop for Governor by the
strong one. Mr.. bishop, who is
wealthy wholesale grocer OF this city,
has clear record politically and per.
sonally, and has q very large class OF
personal friends throughout the State.
gained by long and honorable bust
ness career. He held the office Of
Mayor of this city for several years.
having been elected to 1t by an over
whelming vote. He was also elected
member Of the State Constitutional Con
vention by q large popular vote.
He has held the position Of a
trustee of the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad since its inception and
with the aid Of the other trustees has
disbursed lG,0oo0Oo Of the public funds
without breath Of suspician against
his honor or fidelity TO the great trust.
On financial issues his record is clearly
in opposition to contraction or resump-
ton at an early day, lgsving specially
signalized himself in the Boston con
vention of several years ago, in which
he made bold stand against resump-
ton in the face Of the whole conven-
ton, which was shout declaring for such
a step. He is about sixty years of age,
intelligent. OF me appearance. VIII d
keen eve and full gray beard. He is q
prominent member Of the Christian
lUampbellite) Church, and this fact will
insure great popularity throughout the
northern and central portions Of the
State. The Democrats here look upon
his nomination az strong one, and are
confident Of his election.
Judge J. W. O'Key, Of franklin. was
nominated for Supreme Judge, 4. j.
Tanning, Of Cuyahoga, for CLERK. of the
Supreme Court Judge Isaiah Pillars, OF
Allen, for Attorney General; A. J. How
ellis. of Stark, for State Treasurer, and
J. J. Burns, of Be mont. and Martin
Schiller, of Ross, for School Commits
sioner, the latter by reclamation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31

arriving at the destination one of the
oarsmen dives into the sea- II he finds
the wire or rope by which the torpedo
is attached, he cuts 1t with q sharp in
strument. and returns quickly into the
boat. The liberated torpedo floats TO
the surface of the water. the men pass
sort of lasso round it, take it In tow,
and then row back to the ship as quickly,
as possible. For each one thus captured
in addition to half the value Of the tor
ppdo itself
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
THE POLITICAL sITVATEGN IN
FRANCE.
The N8napartists Having Everything
Their own way with MacWahen.
TJ,rujpn Timee.1

bNeiE SNN way WNN NetAH.Vns
tLondon Times.l
PARIS. July Ill have just passed
through some provincial towns in the
ALWAYS taken here of the effect produced
by political events on those living some
distance off. and 1t requires q certain
time in the country for that effect TO
manifest itself. Just as the rings caused
by throwing stone into lake extend
from the centre to the circumference, go
the political movements of which Paris
or Versailles is the emanating point are
only gradually felt throughout France.
| was anxious, therefore, TO see what
was going on in some neighboring de
nartments, AMI everywhere | noted eff
feets which will by degrees be observa-
BILE from one end Of the country to the
other.
The Republicans everywhere seem
agreed on their candidates, while the
Ministerialsts seem everywhere prey
to the came divisions and preoccupa-
tions. Wherever the Monarchists are
DESTROYS of showing their strength. the
Bonapartists bring up q candidate who
has "the best chance" for this has be
colre the criterion Of the Conservative
choice. and everywhere, as If through a
mysterious destiny, it is a Bonapartist
who has "the best chance" In two or
three of the districts ! visited. non
Bonapartist has really 'tthe best
chance" as all the Conservatives know
and declare, but they dare not bring
him forward for fear of offending the
Bonapartists, and wait for the Bona
partists themselves to say that he may
be nominated. Wherever Bonapartist
is already fixed on as having the best
chance the Administrative hall has al
ready passed over that reimbursement.
/ know one where the sub Project is the
candidate g former secretary. the JUS
tice of the Peace his cousin. the Pro
eureur and his deputy family connec-
lions, and where the whole Administra-
tive staff, issuing from the Bonapartist
stores. Is preparing itself vigorously for
the electoral combat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
NOTICE TO EAk Ems.

MAYoRALT7 or EEw ORLE4y,
City Hall, July q, 1877
The average price of fresh -four being TO ny
ten dollars; Ia accordance with saidsvs iAeioas
the price Of bread for the week. comm 4eiiis olt
MONDAY, July 80, 1877. will be:
Fifty ounces for twenty cents.
Twenty-Five ounces for ten cents
Twelve ounces for five cents.
Bakers OF bread are reGuirefao use ONLY tHss
best -four OF the above value rf barrel. ana tho
use OF damaged or inferior f4r IN bread offered
for sale in this city ia proaDited. Consumers
Of bread are requested report 20 the nearest
police station any violgion Of tne above ordiss
nance. either In yariatt1 Of weight or auaAtyo
material nrzrro $500
VIZ j. E1114fft5f 44f&JVA w t-IAst-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNIVERSITY men SCHOOL.
Eagle Hall, prytania street, cor. sFania

The Fourth Annual Session OF this school
for Boys will open on MONDAY, October ], 1877
The principal will be assisted Ivy full corps Of
competent teachers. He refers Ivy permission
to the Faculty Of the University of Virginia and
to his ,atr, ms the past session whose names
may be found in the circular Of the school
Circulars can be had at the book stores.
For further information address
GEO. g. PREOT, Principal,
II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
iy3t 9in
THE OLD GEM RtJUyENATEN.

cali ani! partake Of its hospitality. Upon is
praise goes but little way, but will briefly
state II to be my aim and discrimination to
maintain the GEM as resort for gentlemen,
dispensing but the very best. Keeping q clean
and orderly house, and polite attention
As regards the Oyster department greater
attention has been given Last year one Of the
to fish certain oysters known only to the ilsh-
ermanl, eand TO TRANSPLANT them I? Q locality
near the Mobile route. 50 they can in due time
reach the city daily, fresh and salty, guaran-
tpeing them to be this year in August. in per
feet order. or IL default thereof no bargain,
The proposition was accepted, ana three
weeks ngo n sample waa received md pro
nounced Ivy connoisseurs the finest ever enten
for the. season of the year. Accordingly. the
1000 barrelsl, to be shipped to him solely. and
to-day has the pleasure Of Offering them to the
10 retail dealers and families liberal discount
accessible to all ..
The just reputation Of my WHITE WINE
has, Of course, not been overlooked, and will
simply say to connoissenrs-lr IT.
The qndersign.l has i afo bought q The Arm n
Their iV very best old Uses VAIhIt RYE wins
Ky which will sneak for Itself.
thanks for the i LIBERAL support received last sea
| son, handsomely remunerativn, aud being de-
terinined to merit a continuance of same, have
left naHght nndone as viii be S see 7. tsNaisfy
| II Royal street
With reference 10 the above card, | would
| state that our goods are carefully analyzed by
| the STATE AsSAlER AND CHEMIST before
| being placed on the market As to the purity
| and genuineness of the above brand of Wits
| key, which can be obtained ut the old -estab-
| lshed GEM, the following certificate will eX-
plain
tCoprl
LABORATORY OF STATE AssAYER AND CHEMIST.
No. 1913 Broad street. nest to City Hall,
Richmond Va Dec ~ 1871
| After making thorough chemical examna-
ton Of a sample Of Virginia Valley Rye Whisky Y,
selected Ivy myself, aud representing n lot Of
| 100 barrels. in the hands Of Messrs. jenkins 4
| Stegal, fully recommend it ma entirely free
| from authorizations, and specially suited for
medicinal or family nse.
VIM. Fl. TAYLOR, NJ. D..
State Aasayer and Chemist.
None genuine unless beari ,g the signature of
JENkIhS n STEGAI, successors to jenkins.
Capers $50.
y. G SEYMOUR. Agent
JENKINS Il ETEGAL
No. ll3 s. Fourteenth street
iy3l At Richmond, Va,
H0 FOX The FALL AND WINTER
CA MIA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
BOARDING.

SELECT PRIVATE BOARDING-CO COMFORT
- ably furnished front rooms can be obtained.
with or without board. by the day. week or
month. by applying at the elegant private resi-
dence No. 146 Carondelet street. Parties in
search of home comforts will find this rare
opportunity. fine bathroom also attached to
the house. References exchanged. Je28 T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
SEVENTH QUARTERLY ALLOTMENT
OF PREMIUM BONDS.

Tho SEVENTH ALLOTMENT Of forty-five
series will take place in the office Of the Admin
istrator Of Public Accounts. on TUESDAY.
July 81, 1877, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
je24td J. G. DENIS. Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
COMPLEMENTARY ENTERTAIN
" MENT
10 be given to the
CREsfENT CITY RIFLE CLUB.
Old LAKE END. M1LNEBURG,
pn thursday, August q. 1877.
PROGRAM ME.

/. u O'Clock m-Target shooting for CONT1-
NitNTAT, CHARIiGY three shot for 0fty cents.
Oren to OIL Dist 1nce sixty yards small bore
rifles Highest score to take the bear. Shooting
g 3 p. fn.EMlltary Target Practice, open to
with military rifles. Ftize- Handsome silver
cup. Distance 2GD yards. Rules on the ground.
8. az D. m.-Gass Ball Match. under the au-
spices OF the New Orleans and Louisiana Gun
Clubs. Open to all. Seven balls. eighteen Yards
rise. Entrance 81 80 to cover all expenses. -Four
by Richard Rhodes, Esu. g. Silver plated Pistol,
presented by Messrs. Folsom Bros. 4. One hun
dred Loaded Shells presented by Wallace Wood,
Esq. Arrangements have been made for shoot
Ing sweepstakes or private matches Gums and
ammunition may be had on the grounds.
4. ! p. m.-arand Artillery Target Practice
with Napoleon and Gatling guns, by defaah-
ments from the Washington Artillery. Louisiana
Field Artillery and Orleans Artillery.
BOAT RACING.
/. D. m.-Four- Dared barges, between crews
OF the Aspinwall. Hone and Riverside Clubs.
Distance one and q half mile.
| D G15 D. H. Single souls, between Nj n. G..
Muse rove, OF the st. John. and Mr.. Madison
| Dallas, Of the Orleans Clubs.
EVENING PROGRAMME
| After The completion of the foregoing pro-
gramme, gues IS will repair to the Washington
Hotel TO attend q
GRAND sOIREE DANsANTE.
Visitors are requested to purchase their Pont-
| chartran Railroad and Entertainment Tickets
before entering the cars.
Noboats will be allowed to land passengers
on the pier head during the entertainment
iy3t ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES,
saIeswamen

NTANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY--A SIT
w uation as saeslady in a store. Reference
given and required, Address JENNIE. this
nfIlnh. iV41 1M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT rs
PROPOSALS..


MAYoRALTY or NEW ORLEANS, 4
City Hall July 81, 1877.
Beaed proposals will be- received until
THURSDAY, August 2. for the building of tho.
McDonogh School House No. g. on Constance
street, between Harmony and Ninth. as per plan
and specifications On file in the office Of the
Mayor.
The commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
J. G. DENIS,
jy22 til Mayor pro TEN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31

yTANTED -BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL A
" situation to do Homework or nuf-e No
objections to leave the city. Address II. d., this
office. iy2g 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31

SEE THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES ADDRESSED
TO CoMpANy's AGENTS.
Gentlenen-It affords me great pleasure to
present you with this statement, as evidence Of
our high appreciation of the value of the AR
ROW TIE, as fastening for Cotton Bales.
We have used 1t constantly in our Presses
since lis Introduction, having found no other
Tie that can compare with IT in utility durabili-
ty and strength and from our own experience
we can safely recommend 1t to planters as the
BEST TIE we have seen.
Pressing from FIVE to seven hundred bales per
day when running full time, we hnd 1t to our
interest to purchase the ARROW BUCKLE from
You for the purpose Of replacing any other
buckle that may be on the bale, taking the
others off and throwing them in the scrap pile
to be sold az old iron.
Csignedl 4. +. LUFKIN. Superintendent.
Southern Cotton Press'Gompany Presses.
FA0TOks' COMPRESS
MERCHANTS 81 Galveston.
NEW WHARF
I take pleasure in stating that since my
SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Planters Press, we have
been constantly using the ARROW TIE. It
prefer the Band and Buckle to any that they
have ever used.
tsigned, ' r. Il. LUBBOCK,
Superintendent.
The above is Endorsed by Cotton Press men Of
New Orleans Mobile. Savannah, Charleston
Norfolk. Wilmington and Petersburg
States for the liberal support and patronage of
the ARROW TIE.
r. w. RAyNE e. CO.,
General Agents.
i've % an d&w NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31

situation to nurse and do housework'
Address lit Cont street iy3t Ivy
NrANTED-BY A RE4PEGTABLE WOMAN,
w n stu ,tiVn to cook and do house work.
Address M this office y3i 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-31
AUCTION SALES.
HULL OF SHIP GOV. MORTON,
BOATS, ANCHORS. CHAINS, SLAVES.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
by NASH h HODGsON-w. I. Hodgson,
- Anetioneer-0iice No. 10 Carondelet street
On TUESDAY. July 81, 1877. at IL O'Clock m. on
the Ieyee, head of Louisa street, Third District,
al, public auction, will be 50 d
The HULL OR WRECK OF TUE SHIP
GOV. MORTON Cant DAVIS. IS she now lies
IN the Mississippi river at above point. She
was built In Sommerset Mass, has 1903 tons
register. and eopperpd 20 feet Also, Boats,
Anchors, Chains etc, and 1000 Slaves.
Terms-Oash on the spot
:, Act OF sale Tor ships hull before Edward Ivy
ESD notary public, At expense of purchaser.
iy2s til