davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-25
cnIcKEN ANp nAN Pie.

Cut two chickens into joints; sea.on
them with salt and pepper, and cayenne
pepper. little powdered mace. and
tablespoonful Of chopped mnchrooms. Then
make balls Of foreemeat and the hard boil
ed yolks Of egg. and lay them in the dish
between the JOINTS Of chickens, with few
slices cfiean ham in between, and add
little water witha MUSHROOM boiled in il !;
cover wiih 7uG paste. and bake.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-25
THE sITN.

sEw York City. n Y.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-25

S55 aS77 riT msih pRsEA. E Agents. 40 OUT.
P.o. VlCkERY. Augusta, Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-25

S5 go per ~1r,s S'y !, T.. \ home. sample
sTINs0N 4 CO.. Portland. Me.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
Cru.ad.r.-LIeyenln Cenlnry.

The ninth car gaya a u ilque Design OF tho
departure OF a party OF crusaders, who evil
IDENTITY had lust Issued from the castle seen
In mo distance, Ia tao front marched a
knight IA complete Oh lin armnr, Vlaor npi
the helmet IA tho shape Of u small Iron keg !
In his hand lao holds a guidoni ana IN armed
with sword aud shield, upon the latter M
immenhe red cross. Following this came
the King, mounted on agaily caparisOned
stoed, In a flowing robe OF crimson, over
which, royal mantle studded with precious
stones on his head rested a helmet, fnlahO
or In tho shape OF a crown, In his hand,
drawn no carried Rn immense, sword, al
most M grand as himself Following the
King, on foot came two other knights, one
with large, heavy aud odd helmet like the
nrst knight, only tho visor was upi over his
shoulder rested an immense sword. The
other knight, dressed Ia 4 gorgeous robe Of
green, with crimson cloak, armed with
shield aud sword, walked In the rear, and
completing this interesting and warlike
group,
Car tenth, which followed, discovered u
COHrt Of Justice-TweIfIh Century,
which was represented by an arena, In
which were engaged IN mortal combat two
Spanish knights In complete armor and with
long and i'm monse swords; while tho Bishop,
acting Hs Justice, supported by priest and
herald was seated on throne, calmly pre-
siding over the combat, and patiently await
ing the result 20 enable him to decide, with
Justice, with whom rested the victory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
ana Art.

q ceremony performed on car represent.
ing the Interior OF achnrch, In front OF an
altar. Bishop st. Romi was In the act of
baptislng the king, while the queen stood
behind him; 10 the LETT Of the bishop was
the clerk with the records.
The eighth car, on its appearance, was
welcomed with . tremendous burs, Of APP
pIause. II bore the grand
ChsrIemaBgs,
seated on magnificent throne, formed In
IN alcove, which was beautifully dnped.
ON stairway Immediately in front, one up
holding the royal sword, the other the gold
sceptre, surmounted by the silver hand Of
justice. His Majesty Was sublime In appear
ance aud dress. In his right hand he car
fiei the globe, surmounted by a cross, and
his seeptre. in his left, resting against bis
shoulder. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
A Hunting Party,

representing a Ia ly and gentleman, mounted
on prancing steeds, cantering through the
bush. In their rear could DO seen an archer
in the act of shooting II his bow. The gen
tloman wore ON his head hat shaped like
an Inverted coffee pot, with an opening on
the side for the face; he was armed with
shield and sword, carrying In his right hand
n pennant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
Don,entIc Enjoy mentn

The next CIR presented nm olegont room,
In which were seated, on "A dais, a lady and
gentleman being entertained by Jester,
who sat on tho lower stop before them; In
the front, head erect and with proud mion,
stood Troubadour, playing on his instru-
inent- all In the costumes of the period, the
lady and gentleman looking particularly
attractive In the odd style but superb mag
nincence Of their dresses.
The next, the twelfth car, introduced II
novel sight:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
Century,

This scene, also a garden one, presented a
beautiful appearance, with Its shrubbery,
the ladies' toilets, all amid glare of light,
discovering everg object as plain as day.
The then prevailing siyle-sbsurd-of
hoops--was aptly and cxcellently repre-
uented. In the foreground stood lady re-
oeivlpg some attentions from gentleman
In the familiar and 81 that time favorits
style-zouave pantaloons. In the rear, and
somewhat above this group. was another
composed OF a couple, the lady seated in
chair, with her hoops. had 80 spread herself
out as to occupy nearly the entire space Of
that end Of the car, and leaving her cavalier |
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
1850 bids, 800 boxes and 400 bags refined sugar

1850 bids 900 boxes and 40 bags; refined sasa
d 8. H. Coffee firm. Sugar euiet and steady
UH1oAao. Dec. 14.-The market opened with
| wheat heavy at q asss@l os9s January. Oqrt
s19 t1ts@12 20 February. Lard quiet: 7.s7tsM
100 JANUARY: 7.N1s@s February. Dry salted
clear 6a.
Union Stock Yards Hogs official receipts
Yesterday s9,s!2; estimated to-day 10000; mar
ket quiet; prices nominally sl@4 10 for light
1890 p. Morning Gall Wheat unsettled
y osa cash; y gss January: 2, oas February
AK January s NAY H' ProysIons se saf
porksaes l lisw 81 81 egsh vi ao1 ~ Ja,
~. f 3 ssfsa' q rYsf' IL se
ya ad,s s12 o5@12 OK February Lara auet
WSsat aiea3 }ana !. 3s7 oa 2 :.
February Corn steady: 48A December 42tS@
:. i Re- Il sss
q 22ss January. Corn opened at 45ss and closed
at 20 December,;. 42ts@42a january: 4ss@4es
c., eash. Oats sea bid Deelenber ana january q +
meats shoulders AZ. clear rib eobD6 10; clear
gdes eao9e25 B b bozsd. nothing doing.
Gadssa4 be- BIZ HEh atrgn = Ga
67s clear rib 77s clear sides sta: hams ud12
Gut fneats-shoulders NJ clear RIB 9, clear sides
o.. Lard-eurrent make 30 bid prime winter
s1s@8a, Hogs selling at s4n4 30 according to
grade; receipts to-day ssa5. Whisky 81 OF.
Foreign Markets.
I1vEHpqoL, Dec. Il. 1916 y. m.--Cotton quiet
end unchanged: Middling Uplands q SIZED j;
Middling Orleans .ss4d. sales 10000 bales, of
which 1000 were for export and speculation.
Other quotations unchanged.
1:4b y. m.-Flour unchanged at 900 cd. Wheat
unchanged: spring los gd@1ts I'D |; California
club 13s@t5s cd; do averages 19s edmt3s Re
eeipts for past three days 10000 quarters, In
Guiding $4,000 quarters American. Corn I'M
altered ut gOs.
. .. -Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Wheat
Western spring No. 10 No. l. los 4d@1ts.
Weather fair.
Western do lis sd. Cheese-Amsrican ehoies
unchanged at CAS-. Beef-india mess dull oh
$685., extra steady at 1t3s; prime dull at sss.
Western 56s. Bacon dull. Cumberland cut SIS
Hams-long cut quiet at Ais. shoulders dull nj
92s ID. .Lard-sprime Western unchanged at 4gs.
Refined petroleum steady at IND.
LONDON. Dec. IA, q p. m.-Fiour unchanged ut
2gs Cd. Wheat quiet and unchanged: eargoes
On coast. Chicago spring 52s: red winter 55s@
55s 3D.. California club Gas to arrive Cd lower
Tor Chicago. at COS 6d6g51s: unchanged for Call
tgrnta club at sgs@61s, arrivals for orders fair
English and French country markets without
decided change. Corn unchanged ut sos sd for
eargoes of coast; to arrive 2gs Cd arrivals for
orders light. Mark Lane reports wheat and
corn without Important change
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15

hope that the worst ID past and that. the, newl!
ehfrHheh1sed are learning the road TO haaltf
and longevity. Knoxville shows less fayUrahls
for the whites, but more favprably for The
blacks. the death rate for 1876 being
Whites. per 1000 ta.Dt
Colored. per 1000. 3fs *
The average is 20 in 1000 the whites number
Ing 1000 and the blacks 5000
Richmond shows little better for, both races
but stll the difference ID great The officials
Whtss aso cur eooresa se ot
death rate per 1909, 2l.as Of the whites 1885, 81
SUI Z s Noble Rsg s ss g so Rsr rs5 s e
The deaths In 1876 were. Whites. all eolored,
colored 60 i2i wife. In Selma. Alabama. f for
1910. the population was set at $500 whites and
$500 blacks, ,and here we find the lowest death
1000 II stands white, .142s; eolored, iasa. am
not able to learn the local reasons for this
difierence which strikes me as oil the more in
ty Of eolored ln the population. The death rate
among the whites Il SO low That It suggests ex-
traordlnary advantages for, the city, or local
longevity l think some of our Northern In
valids who 90 South for the winter might find 1t
worth while to try Selma.
h .sss Orleans one would think the last place
The same story For 1875 the estimated popula
Mort ws pst ssS g so2rsaa
Lobby reeisirar. has Kept fa record d' for
man, many pears but he estimates. not by pereen.
aled: 81 whites. ! in 1853; of colored. IL. 1903
III 2i.14. In. 1s75. Of whites. / In
$3.50; Of colored. / In 1854 In 1870: Or
whites in 1911 Of eolored, in $685. Thus
II appears that in Charleston the average dura-
ton VI life for white people Ia thirty eight years
and three months. Of coored people twenty
four years and four months The aenevese
tables indicate that two. centuries. ago the
average age Of q man In Europe was but thirty
two years, and there ID good reason to conclude
that in the palmy. days Of Rome 1t was consider
ably less-probablv not more than twenty -eght
years. It would seem. therefore. that our
Houtherh blaeks are in 0 worse condition than
the common people Of Europe have been at any
time Of which we have statistics within 1000
years, while the whites have so far improved as
to increase our average ten years.
/ scarcely know what to make Of the above
figures II is certain that In the cities tho ool-
pred race extends towards extinction. and, I'M
lesg there ID a gain somewhere, phianthropists
had better stop talking about the black mans
vote and take measures to save his life. One
question demands m answer. Do the country
negroes make up for this loss In eites2 But on
that point the evidence ID hopelessly tangled.
IT ranges over the whole gamut of possibilities,
from seandal0us depreciation to fulsome praise
One man claims that the blacks are going ahead
faster than any race on earth another. that they
are sinking rapidly Into barbarism, and | can
not help seeing hat In both cases the statement
from subjective States In the speaker.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
Agent for the
CAMERON SPECIAL STEAM PUMP
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an office at i54 Canal street. between
eret OF Ninon de PEnclos. who, up to f1sr Death
Ia her seventy second year of age, retained I'd
beauty, vivacity and spirit as when she wa
which is pleasant, even enjoyable ladies' can
away with all cosmetics and paints as Che 81
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain Il
turns. The old become young, and the I'd
WHO have ruined themselves with late
ana excesges, become beautiful and full
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated By g
and painless method. Consultations
strictly confidential
de9n DIR. BILLIE. 1a O.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
COMM EMCTAE.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /

Friday Evening, Dec. a. 1877.
GENERAL REMARKS-For the past two OF
| three days we have had unseasonably warm
days, which could not but be Injurious to stand
Ing sugar cane, SQUIRTING the juice and thereby
impairing its Yield. But we suppose from In
formation received. that most Of the cane has
been windrowed and that the planters gene
rally are ut the tail end" of grinding.
The receipts of sugar mt this port yesterday
amounted TO only 974 hhds sales 1923 hhds: stock
at the sheds 1909 hhds. against 41sl at the same
time last year. The demand Ia good for the
better grades but the market Ia quiet and easy
In the lower qualities.
In molasses the stock In the sheds IL Inrper
than last year-ssaa bbls, against 1898 bbls. Re-
eepts to-day foot UP 1888 bbls sales 2ss2 bbls.
Market active and steady
There has been. for wonder, a demand to-
day for flour for export and the tremendous
amount OF 1900 bbls were sold, some to 90 to
Cuba and some to Liverpool. The sales for the
local trade continue small, less than 1900 bbls
having been disposed Of in this way The mar
ket is weak and unsettled ind prices un-
changed.
In cotton there has been considerable moves
ment. confined chiefly to the latter part of the
day. The sales amounted TO 12,ooo bales, and
prices were slightly easier toward the close.
During the week there has been q steady de-
mand especially for the better qualities. but the
supplies. generally. not being Of the description
wanted. the movement has not been az extern
sive cas- II would otherwise have been. The
total sales for the week foot up 1880 bales,
against $1,000 last week. The deficiency of re-
eeipss,as compared with those for the same time
last year, has been reduced to 4s ,1es bales.
The sales to-day Of coffee amounted to $500
bags. the market being strong and active.
CONFRONTING position Of the cotton market
Ia little changed since yesterday. During the
early part Of the day the offerings were not o.
liberal rs the. demand, and consequently the
movement, which reached $4,000 bales took
place chiefly In the latter part OF the day. The
demand was good and feeling lrm, and hold
ers were free sellers, but towards the close
prices were easier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
Cattle ana Hog shipments.

In the way Of moving live stock In from the
country. ESPECIALLY hogs. SO long az the present
weather lasts, for the. packers are doing now
after settled cold weather. One or two banks
yesterday reported however. an encouraging
eHl for money from country banks tp the north
crease In the stock movement. One bank alone
sent out something more than $4,000 TO the
North and West. although 1t must be noted that
good part Of this was sent to Kansas City, and
may be wanted there because Of a call for cur
rsney from Kansas banks. under the influence
81 the, recent failure at Lawrence.-lst Louis
Republican, 12tb inst.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Friday Evening. Dec. IA. 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE,
Total this week. .slsbeb 7ol II Al, Gao, lao %


There was an active demand for discounts at
oil OF the banks TO- day. and the counter trans
actions continue fair. The offerings Of paper
on the street are small and rates easy.
Exceptional commercial paper sac " cent
AL do I0D12: second grade do 15@ts loans on
collaterals s0to: Al mortgage paper 90to:
second grade do % v cent per annum.
Gold liz in moderate demand and weaker
Foreign Exchange was fairly active and lower.
Sight is weak and freely offered.
State Consols are freely offered and weak at
abeDsbh,
Premium Bonds are declining. with large
offerings mt ab@y5ia
Stocks are quiet
Gold opened IN New York at 1osis, and
closed ut 102Js. Here Ii opened at io311o5a
and closed at 1o2ys@103h. Sales-s10,Uoo, s6opo
$4,000 $4,000 and $4,000 at 1o3A. $1,000 and s350o nj
Josh. and $1,000 at 103,
STERLING SALEs-ei2o 900 and ssooo bill Of
lading at 4sl @4e2, eboo0 and ego 600 do at 4ol@
4p1 u, f30Uo do ut 4at. and $4,000 bank at Ap5.
bank sterling --6a4e5. commercial bills 4eoh0p
apl N.
FRANC sALEs-12s,ooo commercial at s.1s,
100000 do ut -. Bank francs 100, commercial
b.1b6n6,1ass
SIGHT SALES $40 900 commercial ut 7-1eas..
$4,000 bankers and commercial OF 71e, $4,000
and 100000 bank and bankers at y. Bank
sight Bankers and commercial k@7.Ie
U cent discount.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The following are tho wenk1v nuotntiona n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
tBy Telegraph.

NEw YoRK, Dec. t4-Money closed at sac v
cent. Exchange closed firm ut 4s2 ,aep4ee. Gold
closed at 1O25s. Governments closed frmer
closed Us follows Union f1rHta 1o7ss@1o7is land
grants t1s@1o3A: sinking funds g4tss@s4A Gem
trails 10s@toBls. Stocks were dull but closed
firm.
State bonds-Tennessees declined to 42H
Missouri long sixes sold at 1O7.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
Some Dark statistics.
I r(Na.a g


<tend the inquiry northward and eastward
the results are still more surprising. If
~ one spot IN America where black people
EQmfQrtable 1t Is Washington City; they are
@uyed by and often live In the houses al tha
THY whites. But here are the figures az
"a by Dr; D. w. Bliss. the careful registrar
Re district: 70 -'''A' -
DEATH RATES FOR 1875.
les, per 1oeo.s .......... ............ 10 ooo
teQ. per luQ0s .s......-.... ......... Al 6oo
FOR 1876.
t'ss per luuu. .-..............p DC KAT
Feu, pef loO9s commence. 40 9g4
'e population ia: White, 115ooo: colored
y: and yet In one or two months Of fhe
ent year the deaths among the total blacks
nearly eaualed those among the whites.
+ kAltimore the estimated population is $780,
Whites. sos 900: eolored. 600 The total
rate Tor 1875 was 2l.67 in 1000. of which the
Ps, showed 1880, the eolorer sa.42. Thus
the general average liz not favorable, yet
exclude the eolored, Baltimore appears as
N the most healthful cities In the world
Ehere Is G more saluhrious site for a city
sthaf OF Chattanooga, one must go far to
IL Accordingly. we see that the annual
rate among the whites Is often "a low
ri "a per 1000. Before me lies clipping
the Chattanooga Times of Aug. 5. In which
ne figures as tabulated by DR. Jas. b, Nor
the past five years the original records
BY j. iii. Van Deman. registrar. The
mt estimated population is I2,OOo; whites.
feoiored, 45oo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
Numerical and Financial Matters.
The receipts Of cotton yesterday by tho Jack-
Non railroad summed up g1os.

eon railroad summed up g1os
Over $4,000 sacks Of corn will be shipped
South this season fretn Madrid Bend ant
Vicinity. -
u We heard yesterday Of d consignment OF 500
xtAeks uf corn, received by steamboat from III
she river which were broken Into bulk ant
transferred TO d ship loading for an European
port.
n The indictments against John 3. Morton, the
')eratlson of the signer OF the declaration Of
Independence and isHtier Of forged Philadel'
hla railway stock, have been upheld by the
ourts. Arguments on d motion to uuash were
card on Friday and sverruled, and the trial
Hi proceed at once.
All tho close Oh last week the United States
treasury held ss45.21+bB0 United States bonds
secure the national bank circulation. and
4,sTg.ooD 10 secure public deposits. United
Hates bonds deposited to secure circulation for
he week we're s5t4,ooD. amount withdrawn.
fO.opo: national bank circulation outstanding
1rfency notes, saw e42. yT4 gold notes. u 49, t2o
The Norwegian bark p. A.. MUNICH cleared yes
bfday for London with 1000 bags of cotton seed
u cake, and the ship Melrese. for Liverpool. In
iditlpn to other descriptions OF Cargo car
He'd away 5000 sucks Of oil cake. This liz be-
&Qming most important article Of commerce,
T. we are glad I'd observe that all the eoinpa-
In this city 1--we In number) engaged In the
Ihnufa0urs of oil and cake from the cotton
bed are doing well, and realizing large profits
Rom the capital Invested In the business.
The Financial Chronicle publishes q list Of
|wsntysfour railroads, of which fifteen show q
Ain III AaaA pgl Iii tina An IN Ii, IN ~ AZ
umphred with November, 1875. and nine loss
siSo.Bao. The net gain Of the entire list II
aHSseo5. From January ! to November 30 the
frninRs III these roads were s7l sat .141, against
a,bbasen Tor the corresponding period last
ar: me loss arose principally on the Central
0ille anu Two OF three Northwestern rail-
adHs the uentral Pacific alone showing re~
otion OF siss7o.oss on nearly 1ober cent.
IL. i'll, t,s,,aa. - u. ts,--.--. ,.
,., ~ ~, Vusets' Wno are
I'M N. NM, ~. y, ,s.eln 1eee'vefs ol
lees We viii remark that our market presents
.asIh areas ana unusual advantages. The
elp's nave go iar this year been greatly tn
sss q those oi any previous year since the
" ,,..a.,ee anorueu " ms poft ,of
VII Aha eApealtious transportation TO the In
ep cannot pe excelled. 4 eauaed. anywhere
a..l.,sl ~ . 60. = M, ' -. We
1870 as.s ~ easso gu 4ese bags OF eoftee;
hours later three vessels from the same
krepnf3nu N dad hasa 'eoo"
Is ss 4. s ~ iovss v1ks s
% ~ eonee controversy . between the East
baneflt ana ta i,trara, W st pai., ea.sas 70
.saens I'M ,ne ulle.ehces being appar-
III adsontaxes her w wa no doubt reap
IA ,rhar :, -, T,.,ai, e'. .ne Meest re-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
Is per 1000 for years ending

Is. while the general report is unfavora-
fe statlstics Of whites alone prove Chatta-
to be more healthful than the majority nf
|ern cities of its size. They show. also. 4
Y ID the ratio Of colored mortality, giving
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
QUOTATIONS. FOR GOLD.
QUOTATIONS

BUTTER---Ample stock and demand fair.
we quote New York creamery, fine. sO@31c
New YORK dairy 1s@27c, as In quality. Western
repaeketd 8@I7c. as in quality.
cream 1s@1bhc. Western factory 12@13e. as In
sTARCH-In good demand at sic In lots !;
iobbing at 3A04c y Id.
WOOL-More stocks Offering than there s de-
mand. and it Is held above the views of buyers,
BURY is quoted at 11@12c Louisiana clear 2sIc
clear lake 271s029c % Id.
HIDES-Suppiy fair and market quiet conn
try green 8@81ac, dry sailed 13@13Kc, dry flint
TALLOW-Scarce City &c; country 7c p fb.
sALT-Stock light with good demand Since
our last report one cargo all coarse, sold at
721ac per sack; afoat, and one to arrive on pri-
vate terms. We quote cargo price at 70@75c. ac-
cording to filling. Dealers are selling from
as In quality and quantity. Turks Island neg
lected; held nomlnalty at 32c p bushel. Table
salt In pockets 1At@71ac each, as In size.
POULTRY-Old chickens S46D4 So young Sa@
3; ducks 50: geese Sc: turkeys $40 p dozen.
dozen. '
RICE-Is IN moderate So pply. No. 2s1a@sMc,
good 54@5Ae. prime $1,000 choics exc p ID,
BULK CORN None Offering. and the market
is nominaliy 55Mc y bushel.
WHEAT-None here, and nominally ait 81 900
50 bushel for winter. and 81 2001 Is for
Es6ULENTs Potatoes are selling at 81 500
p: onions at 81 1902 IS; apples at 81 1904 .
BAGGING-steady ct 124e In round lots re-
failing at 12I@13c. Baling tWine at 131c In
round lots retailing at lie
un..,.n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15

\ We heard yesterday Of d consignment OF 5000
rtHeks Of corn, received BY steamboat from up
,he river. which were broken into bulk and
transferred TO d ship loading for an European
at5 j = + s 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15

Over 100000 sacks Of corn will be shipped
bouth this season frem Madrid Bend and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15

1 The indictments against John 3. Morton, the
ngrandson of the aigner OF the declaration Of
Independence" and isHter of forged Philadela
hia railway stock, have been upheld by the
eurts. Arguments on motion to uuash were
eard on Friday and everruled, and the trial
I'M prnnnpd NJ ounp.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. DEoBMBER 49, 1877

Yesterday TO u III. to-day at s2ta5 bales, against
stg9a bales last Friday, 1923 last year, and
$1,000 the year before.
The movement at ports for the week iit to
noon to-day In given below.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15
CHAS. LACOUI
Wholesale and Retail q
S. ST. CHARLES

Near Hravier street.
For GoIdsborougll, n
BAKER BYE, and
KELLAR BOURBON
are distilled exDre
have on hand M
goods.
Bar. grocery 4