davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
G. o L L IN s.
V OIL T AIC PLAS 7 Z R

Affords the mos; grateful relief in" Rheu-
matism, Weak Spine Local Pains, Nervous
Affections, Local Rheumatism, Tic Dou-
loureux, Nervous Pain, Affections of the
Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections of the
Chest, Colds and Coughs, Injuries Of the
Back, Strains and Bruises, Weak Back,
Nervous Pain of the Bowels Cramp in the
Stomach and Limbs, Heart Affections,
Enlarged Spleen, Bruises and Punctures,
Rheumatism of the Wrists and Arms,
Asthma, Gout, Local and Deep-seated
Pains, Pain in the Chest, Stitch in the
Back, Pain in the Hip, Varicose of Enlarg-
ed Veins, Crick in the Back and Neck,
Pain and Weakness in Side and Back,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Lumbago,
Whooping Cough, Sharp Pains in the
Breast, Heart Disease, Quinsy, Diabetes
and for Lameness in any part of the
Body.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
Che family Cirtlc.

WHAT BOYS CAN DO.-One ioy stood
with his back against the wall; the next
boy stopped down his head in the first
boys stomach; the third boy stopped with
his head on the second boys back, and in
TINS way the line was continued back as
lar as desirable. Then all the spare bows
took running leap in succession, putting
their hands on the hindmost boy, and
jumped over as many as possible to come
down at the end of the jump on II boys
neck with the force of an infantile pile
driver, and the next boy comes down on
hlm In the same way, the efforts of the
jumpers being directed to breaking the
line of the shoppers or their necks. either
object appearing to be equally desirable
and attainable. The position of the bow
against the wall is one of great honor and
responsibility. 1t requires II boy of strong
stomach to enjoy the process of having
the head of another boy driven into his
walstband by the continued effort of iif-
teen of his fellows Sometimes the Jump
ers become unbearably enthusiastic, and
the boy against the wall finds it necessary
to step aside to re-swalow his dinner.
his gives the STOPPING boy Il chance to
distinguish himself as his head is damned
against the wall so hard that he feels his
ears sticking out under his arms. Some
times it happens that small consumptive
boy gets into the line of Shoppers, and
when big boy comes down on his back
he breaks in two, and this causes hiatus
that is Immediately filled by the shoppers
in the rear, who sprawl on their noses and
elbows, while the remaining Jumpers ca
wort over them like cavalry charge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Sucb IA Sore Weak Inaamed, Red, and Watery Eyes;
liberation and inflammation Of the Ear RINGING Noises
and Sweed Touslls; Nervous Headache, Neuralgia
DizzIness Clouded Memory, Loss of Nervous Force
Demresa10n of Spirits,-are all carefully and scieu-
t6ca nv treated with this remedy according to dlrec
tions which accompany each bottle or will be mailed
to any address receipt Of stamp.
Each package contains DR.. Santord's improved In
haling Tube aud full directions for use in all case
Price Al co. For sale BY all Wholesale and Retail
Drngvists and Dealers throughout the United States
and Gauadas. WEEKS n POTTER, General Agents
Rnd Mhnlesale Drukgists. Boston. Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
agricultural department.
ON. rINKHAM, Editor,

Accommodations for this department should be
1t to the editor, Mr.. 0, ~ TINKHAM N. Pom
tret,Yt
Please wrteon one side ofthe paper only, sign such
name or initials as you wished published, but give
YOUTHFUL NAME AND ADDRESS, post Office, County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
FRIDAY MORNING.

The session was opened by prayer by
Rev. Mr. Forbes, after which Mr.. j. r
llollister of East Montpelier read paper
on Domestic Poultry" He should treat
chiefly of hens,and fora good size, one should
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
Choirs, Singing Schools, Societies

Choirs, Singing Schools, Societies
SHOULD USE
The Salutation p sI' d Ss or Zion
PEI SF5 dor } or The Encore ps AZ So,) or
Perkins Singing School So So }, or
Johnson's Chorus Choir Instruction
Book (p5 $751; Ss }.
The first twI are first class Church music boots nv,
Y Emerson and W Perkins. aud have full instrnC''
I'VE courses Inc last three are fitted esueciaV for
olnsinS SCHOOLS by the very best talent Now inr
splrl'eu winter and Spring Singing Class
Also give new interest to the years practice hy get
hg o one or our 20 CANrATAS. tsend for circulars
Belshazzar, Butterfeld. 1928
Don Munio, =. Dudley Buck. so
Joseph's Bondage, Chadwick. o.
Prodigal Son, Sullivan o.
Walpurgis Night, Mendelsshon, so
BSelshazzar and Joseph's Bonda re are dramatizoo
anu are splendid musical dramas.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

CoRRECrIoN-In the notice of sales of
sheep in Pomfret last week Il very impor-
tant error was made, reading " some are
ranking higher" instead of "nOne are
ranking higher which is what the truth
and the copy both called for.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
GOLD.

3SS > cTE a week 10 Agents, saiurssi No
900 : 81 I p .. ViCKERi, A'.O'@
M2Qyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

make it IL point to be there, ready TO tell
what they know, as well as to hear. Come
on:
MIDDLEBURY, VT, Feb. -, 1873.
Dear &r:-You are cordially invited tc
attend the closing winter meeting of the
Vermont Board Of Agriculture at Mont
pelier, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
February q and %, and March l. Please
extend this invitation to your friends.
Representative men from different parts
Of the state as well rs adjoining states will
be present and speak upon topics of much
interest. You are requested to participate
in the discussions.
Return checks and reduced rates of en-
tertainmont are offered those in attendance
ut the meeting.
Yours very truly,
Henry NJ, SEELY, Sec'y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The meeting was opened by talk on
Farm Barns by the editor of this depart.
ment, which we shall defer till some future
number. =
Mr.. Lyman Newton of East Fairfield
read paper on the Cultivation of Grass
The production of cured hav was nbont
one million tons, or about tons per head
for the population. Great as was this nro.
duction, he thought it might be increased
from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. with
an expense not at all to be compared with
the profits. This should be done by snread.
ing manure on the surface. He condemned
the practice oftaking off stock of corn or
grain before stocking down. One crop of
oats will reduce the land as much as Two
crops of hay. Grass seed might be profit.
ably sown on Il meadow where mamma
was applied, which should be pushed in
thoroughly. 10 keep II good stand Of
grass after having secured it, cut early. ri
allowed to stand till seed is formed. il will
all all the earlier.
Ia b Sherwin of Hyde Park read a
PAPER on the Education of Farmers Bows,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

The following card is received from
Secretary Seely, which, as will be seen,
gives notice of a grand closing meeting oil
the board in Montpelier. The expectation
is that very large and profitable meeting
will be had, and all who can do so should
make tia point to be there, ready to tell
what they know, as well as to hear Come
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
PRICE, % CENTS.
Ask for COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER.

Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists through
out the United States and Cauadas and By WEEKS
Il POTTER PrOprietOrs Boston, Mass FM4lyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

Also give new interest to the years practice nv get
R one on our 40 CANTATAS, (send for circulars)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

The exercises were opened by music bv
the choir, We come again with song to
greet you" The attendance was excel.
lent. there being nearly or quite four hun.
dred people in the hall. After the music
Mrs. I. j. Baker read mper on
" Woman's Work. which we defer nrint'
ing till some future time. Mr.. G, G.
Start of Bakersfield read a paper on pro.
gressive farming which we shall print en-
tire. vi
Prof. G. II. Perkins of the University Of
Vermont spoke on "Some of the Laws of
Vegetable Growth" All animals mpst
depend on vegetable life for their own
and vegetable life is found crowding
ard teeming in earth and air and water
Plants largely depend for life on the con.
stiluents of the soil, though some fake
more than others; clover takes LARGELY
from the air, and so turned under. retnrns
to the soil more than it has taken. Some
plants take no nourishment from soil. The
southern moss will grow hung on brass
NOOK he has some growing now two
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15

Washington correspondence Cincinnati Com
mercial 12th inst 1b#tw
The House Committee on Commerce TO. day
instructed Its chairman TO report the steamboat
bill to tho HouHe for passage. the committee
having agreed to few immatarial amend-
menta. As 1t stands. the proposed bill Ia almost
identicallv the same ne that adopted by the
House in tho preceding Congress-. AS great
deal Of interest has been evinced regarding the
action, of the COMMITTEES rs TO the damage pen
guage OF the bill upon that point, which IL as
"SEoTloN 81. That section 4tos Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States shall be 50 amend
SEC. lloa. Whenever damage a sustained by
any passenger or his baggage from explosion,
fire. collision or other cause. the master and
the owner Of such vessel shall be fnble to each
and every person 80 injured to the full amount
Of damage. IL 1t happens through any neglect
or failure to comply with the provisions OF this
title, or through known defects or fmpertee-
tions OF the stoam apparatus or OF the hul'
but II such explosion. fire. collision or casualty
shall occur without the fault. privity or knowl-
edge OF the owner or owners. the to,al liability
of such owner or owners. respectively. snail In
no case exceed tho amount or value OF his or
their interest IN such vessel and freight then
pending: and every person sustaining loss
or injury through tho carelessness.. negli-
gence or wilful misconduct OF any
master mate engineer or pilot, or his neglect
or refusal to obey the laws governing the nnvi-
cation of such steamer. may sue such master.
mate. engineer or pilot, and recover damages
for any such injury cause by any such master.
mate engineer or pilot, and such officer may
also be Imprisoned not exceeding three years.
This clause is framed In accordance with. or
rat her IL, in substance, copy or the English
code on similar subjects. 1t applies to all yes
sells alike there being no discrimination agai nst
vessels plying in the waters of the United
States or In favor OF ocean going vessels. as
under the existing law.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15
Pork Packing.
Cincinnati Price Current. Jan,

Cincinnati Price Current. January l0.l
Since our report a week ago the weather has
points have largely increased. the aggregate
packing at the six cities reaching about $50 900
for the week, against 2S5 600 for corresponding
ficieney Of &C. 600 as compared with year ago
with prospect that in another week. with
favorable weather, this deficiency will be
made up. 2EG
Interior points are now operating to fair
extent, but the steadily downward course of
prices of the product has seriously discsurag-
Operations are being curtailed thereby in some
Instances. Prices In this market for hogs are
which was the highest point of the season.
Hogs now being marketed are generally very
heavy, the average for the week here at Cincin-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15

WHISKY-Is easy city made selling ut irreg
ular prices from 81 Oo9St %. and Western recti-
fed at 81 o46D1 OG " gallon.
BUTTEH-Moderates stock and demand fair
We quote New York creamery. ge@31o.
New York dairy 1s07se. rs in quality: Western
repacked s0plsc, ms In quality
CHEESE-Fai stock and demand moderate.
New York cream t4@i5c. Western factory l1's@
BTARCH.-In good demand ut sso In lots :
iobbing mt st1G1aXe p h.
WO0I-More stocks Offering than there Ia de-
uand and II In held above tho views Of buyers.
BURY is quoted at t1@12e. Louisiana clear 2she.
clear like ls029c W ID.
sALT-Stock light demand active. A cargo,
all COARSE sold Mt 800 per sack afloat. We quote
prices ut the warehouses; Coarse s5@aOc fine
81 O56D1 10. Turks Island neglected Mt 82c v
bushel. Table salt In pockets 1A@7hc each. as
pOULTRY-old chickens "a 50. young 500
q 80; ducks 1904: geese s6@7: turkeys si2@fs
" dozen.
EddS-W Western 1o@1se: Louisiana 90 y
dozen. .
HICE,-Is in moderate pp'y. No. Q 8sa 6oBzac.
common 4404Ae; ordinary b@5se, fair 51s D5s
good bA6DbAe, prime G@6t9c. choice 6tsc v b..
BULK CORN None Offering, and the market
Ia nominal b5Ho v bushel.
WHEAT-None here. and nominally ut 81 90a
s5 y bushe for winter. and 81 200t 25 Tor
ESGtJLENTa- Potatoes are selling ut u 400
o; onions at % 25@2 7J: apples ut % 5oaot 80 v
Dbl eabbages at te6s v 100. and 81 1909 " crate.
BAGGINH-ateady at 11tsc In round lots; re-
failing nj t26D12Ac. Baling twine Mt 13xo In
round lots retailing nj lac
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15
nOmeaftG Markets.

NEW York Jan. i. u m.-Coires. nothing do
ing; prices nominally unchanged, careoes-
prime. 1sis@lss lots. 15dals.: java, 22'.ae25.
Sugar dull; reilning-fair TO good fir. 7Sg7s. !;
prime; * refined sugar dull1yel,ow s sa:
standard crushed, esa@e'i: powdered. 9sS@ea !;
granulated. ss@9ss; cut loaf. q; SyruPs mo
a ssssa 1881 sEs o S2 naW a es
Carolina seoss. Pana, 7a@7'.; Range n. seoea.
Prunes-new French. lo@io.; new Turk.
ma 49, neT s s,sa g. valsacia TO- s nsw
Currants -old5aad5h: new t's@s5.; new layer
Gaia. Almonds-Ivica 150pI54a Iangusdoc 10;
Tarr1gona isa@ls. Braz nuts a@44,. Fill
berts- Barcelona w: Sicily 1o&sil. bardines-
quarters laa@14; halves 2oa 20'a., bpiees1,a ri
en- gns CT ae7 nae soss oa nimsnn Ia
~ pepper. Singapore ana sumatra, 1s]a@12.
soda. dwight, . ls@4. Lnseed oil 81
sugar uuie and firm: standard 81 @e'a off A
s'.@9;. standard crushed Va; powdered "a;
graduated o5S@9h
when" It Il Ok Febrpary, Go1n ao February.
and ls'd with sales at 127,' March; Afterwa, q
wheat became easier and anist ct ", " OK Feb
e ga1ty nunry 4e@io o Febray se@io Msre
alz.@4s May. Provisions. quiet. Pork $40 @
sy % G March bry sasd
meats quiet and nominal; shoulders 3s7h.
short ribs 5.55, short clear 5.G5.
Union Stock Yards-Hogs-offl ial receipts
Saturday 27,71e estimated day 81 800 left over
10000; market demoraizsd: light grades ~ 60
@3 6b heavy % 7O0e3 80.
1:gO p. n.-Morning c,ll-Wheat firm 81 ~
cash: 81 o6@i o6!s january: 81 O626m1o6ts Feb
ruary: 81 OF ls@l o7A March. Corn steady; 40.
alo March; nsa@43 May Provisions steady.
Fork $40 621s February; $40 40 March; $40 50
April. Lard 7.22h February .7.3O March
$3.50 p. m.-Close Wheat ,,nsstled 81 o5A
al 06 February: 81 06Sa11 06a Mar h. Corn
steady: 4o46e4o7s January; 4ode40'S February
ao7s March; 4zs May. Pork steadier: $40 eva.
Geio G5 February; $40 s0ee1o s21t March. Lard
722a@7.25 February: 7.3o@7 1924 March.
1T. LOUIS. Jan. H.-Wheat-No red 81 IL
bid cash No. red 81 1ss1 January; opened at
81 1919 and closed Mt 81 1sa February Fl IS cash.
Cnn-Hs@n'a January; 4O56@4ob February
Az cash. oats--25a.. bid January and Febru-
airy: Is bid cash. Whisky 81 %. Pork nomi
nallv $40 7s0plO 60 Out ments-shoulder. 3h
clear Tbs 5.3soo5 40: clear sides b.bo@56o. Bacon
nominal. Lard tn 10.
CINCINNATI. Jan. H-Pork Sill bid. Bacon
shoulders ba; clear rib ca: clear sides Z: hams
| 91a@e1l Out meats-shoulders "a. clear ribs
81; clear sides 5'S@5'a. Lard.-seam II; kettle
rendered 7al0s. Hogs-receipts 9Ise; market
steady, prices ranging 80 4og4. Whisky 81 o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15
Foreign Markets.

2as cd. Wheat dull-cargoes Off coast, Chicago
spring 5lsm5ts Cd re winter 55s 6dN@56s: Cali
fornia club e2s; to arrive-C Chicago 5ostg5os q;
during the past week upwards Of 80 900 quar-
ters: arrivals for orders light. Corn lower:
cargoes off coast 29s; new, 10 arrive. Us; ar
rivals for orders light.
Mark Lane-Wheat and corn quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. IA, 12:15 p. m.-Cotton easier;
MiddIing Uplands 6'6d: Middlng Orleans
9-l6d sales-sOo0 bales. Of which 1000 were for
export and specul alton.
good to fine. 4Os. Wheat Western spring JOS
Sd West ern winter lis 3d@12a Flour-Western
canal 27s0D2ss. Com. old, 29s 3i@'29s Cd new,
2ss 3d@2s cd. Oats. No. q Western. 49, Canada
Beef. prime mess sls Lard pri me Western
4os. Bacon, long clear middles aos cd: short
1870 .. m-Bacon-short clear middIes Sd
lower at 31s cd. Talow. good to fine, better at
4os cd.
1:45 D. m-Flour unchanged at 2os cd. Wheat
stronger; spring los IOdM1ls Sd California
club l3s@l3s sd; do average 12s 9d@13s. Corn
quiet and unchanged at 29s cd.
8 p. m.-Wheat unchanged; Western winter
lis Cd. Receipts Of whea. for the past three
days from Atlantic ports 10 $50 quarters: from
Pacific ports 1000 quarters: from other sources
$3.50 quarters. Corn dull; new 28s Sd; receipts
for the past week II 900 quarters. Bacon dull:
dull amt Sd lower az 4os Sd. Other articles un-
changed, as follows: Oats SO. Barley SO lid.
Peas 36s cd. Cheese e3s 81. Bacon-short ribs
do s5s. Pork dull; Eastern els: Western 55s:
Hams 43s. Shoulders dull at 26s. Lard dull at
40s Lard oil quiet at 465. Tallow 4O5 Cd. Tur-
pentine 25s Cd. Refined petroleum steady at
,4:3o o; m.-Breadstuffs and provisions un-
changed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /
Monday Evening Jan. IA. 1878.
NEW ORI.EANa CLEARING HOUSE.
MON ETARY.

Ill
January IA. .......... 2ls6.27s u 27l 1919 90
Total thus far. 81, 296.73S IA $iT3 442 6S
There was only moderate demand for loan
able funds at the banks. and the counter trans
htious ire fair. On the street there Is but little
paper Offering and rates easy.
Exceptional commercial! paper 500 cent;
Al do l2@l5 second grade do @: loans on
collaterals 600: Al mortgage paper 900:
second grade do 90 v cent per annum.
Gold IL in moderate d. mand and easier.
Foreign Exchange Is lower.
Sight Is scarce and firm.
State Consols arc in 1air demand and steady
at S1as@Sl5s.
Premium Bonds are slightly easier at $500
33I.
Stocks are quiet.
Gold opened in New York at 1O2ii and closed
at l02'a. Here 1t opened ut l0lis p102. and closed
at 102s@i02sa. Sales $4,000 at 1925. $4,000 at
1o2su. $4,000 and $4,000 at 102si.
STERLING SALES - $4,000 bill ladtng ct
1881, e550o do at 1885, $1,000 ana f2ooo do at
4ss, 2l5ooo do at 4ssh@4seh. $4,000 do at 4s9'a,
and $4,000 do at 4s71e04ss3a. Bank sterling
-@492; commercial bills 1877 4@4s9.
FRANC SALES-75.OoO and $4,000 commercial
at b.15S. 100000 and 10000 do at -. Bank
francs =; commercial 516i4.
SIGHT SALES-The offerings were limited
and rates firm. The banks are checking
at Is q cent dscount@par. and commercial
sight was quoted at i4@'a u cent discount.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15
NEW ORLEANS
FIGURING MILLS,
WEBSTER & DILLINGHAM;,

Nos. 80 and "a Peters, and 20 and "a
1u Commerce street.
Manufacturers of the HIGHEST GRADE
of FLOUR by the NEW PROCESS, specially
adapted for
CITY TRADE AND EXPORT.
GRAHAM FLOUR constantly on hand, fresh
ground daily.
Flour delivered to all parts of the city.
FRESH GROUND BRAN, SHORTS, SHIP
STUFF and SCREENINGS constantly on hand
at lowest market rates.
Highest market price paid for Wheat.
de23 am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT TUESDAY JANUARY Is,
eepts amounted to es7 hhds. with sales Of GAO

eeipts amounted to es7 hhds. with sales Of GAO
hhds.
There was no noticeable change i'm the market
for moasses. there being a large stock on hand
much of IT being frosted, for which there is but
little inquiry The receipts footed up 1880 bbls.
with sales OF 7p2 bbls.
The condition of affairs in Europe, the re-
ported movement Of the English fleet and the
detention Of troops In transitu from India to
England at Malta, are evidently having an
effect upon the cotton market In Liverpool. and
reHeetively. upon the markets of the world.
The markets at Liverpool and New York to day
were weaker than on Saturday consequently
the New Orleans market opened aud ruled easy
throughout. though tho offerings were fair AS
was the demand. The sales summed up 1000
bales
For several weeks past the stock Of -four has
been large. and until the last few days there
was but little demand for export. sales being
confined to the local trade We are glad TO note
an Improvement in the demand for this com
modify for local consumption as we'll rs for
coastwise and foreign shipments. Under these
Influences, the receipts being exceptionally
small the supply will be gradually diminished
There was a good local trade done to-day. the
sales amounting to 1000 barrels
Notwithstanding the unfavorable adviees from
the great Western centres of trade. the stock
hero being light. the pork market dlsclosed no
change to-day from last Saturdays quotations.
COTTON-The supply Of cotton In the offer
ings to-day was fair, and the market opened
and ruled easy throughout the day In conse-
from New York and Liverpool. At the lati or
place The market was weaker than last satur-
day. and at New York spots declined ,So a. u,
higher. The demand here was fair. and the
sales reached 1000 bales at easy but not uuotably
loT be pp fblIi closing quotations Of the Cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /
Monday Evening. Jan. II. 1878. !
GENERAL REMARKS-The weather to-day
was clear. with cool. bracing air. Business
generally was slack in all departments.
There was only moderate inquiry for sugar
and the market for that product was easy. Be-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15

nat being about 14Q pounds heavier IMAM cor
Tho M niber Of hogs packed since November
al the places named. according to latest mail
Cincinnati Price Current, com pares with last
Fall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15

Railway travelling Ia safer In France than in
Belgium or England, there being not more THAN
one death to forty Ave millions Of travellers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15

In Berlin from 1900 to $4,000 apartments are
to let 1t Is said. At all events, great many
people have had to quit the capital for cheaper
quarters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15

The brtgantine Watch. from hio do Jane'ro'
has arrived with b5o5 bags of coffee. We learn
chat there are three sailing vessels and one
steamebip on the way here from the same port
The steamship City Of Mexico cleared yester-
day for Vera Cruz with sis bales OF cotton, ana
with but terces OF hams and - barrels OF po-
tatoes Of the produce OF this country. queries
and comments are unnecessary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15

Chicago authority states the following as the
supply of wheat and corn In this country and
Canada on January &, 1879 Total bushels wheat.
e,a2o g49; previous week 1o,3asi4s. Total bushels
corn. p,s4a oG3: previous week. E,sGi75o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-15
The uniform telegraphio rate between France
and Germany IL now four cents word.

The British steamship Teleslla cleared yes
ierday for Dunkrk Franee) with $4,000 bushels
of corn in bulk.