davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30

The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Crcd-
ton of Nan, or since he Commence
ment Of the ChriStian Era.
There never has been,a time when The
healing OF so many different diseases has
been caused by outward application ns the
half of the entire population OF the globe re-
sort to the use of ordinary p~lasters.
DIR. MELNIS'S CAPSICuM PoItoIS PLAsTEliS
are acknowledged by all who have used
them, to act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and that one OF these
p~iasters will do more real service than n hun
dred of the kind. All other nlas-
ters are slow of action, and require 10 be
worn continually to effect n cure; but with
these 1t is entirely different; the instant one
is applied the patient will feel its effect.
Physicians in all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect of Capsicuni;
md 1t has always been more or less used rs a
medical agent for an outward application;
but 1t is only off very recent date that its add
Nantages in n porous plaster have been dis
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MEIyIS'S
CAPSICUM Porous PL.sTERs anI their supe-
riority over all other plastcrs, they now
actually prescribe them, In their practice. for
such diseases as rheumatism. pain In the side
and back, and all such cases as have required
the use OF plasters or liniment After you
nave tried other plasters and linimentS. and
they have failed, and you want n certain
cure, ask your drugI.i list for DIR. MELyIS's
CAPsICUM Porous PLASTER. You can hardly
DelleEe Your own convictions al its wonder
ful effects. Although powerful and quick In
Its action, you can rely on its safety for the
most delicate person TO wear, a> 1t Is free
nom lead and other poisonous material conf
monty used in the manufacture of ordinary
plasters. One trial is n sufficient guarantee
OF Its merits, and one plaster will sell hun
dreds to your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARvIS's car
SICUM POROUS PLASTER and take no other;
or, on receipt OF D cents for one, 81 for five, or
81 for n dozen, they will be mailed. post paid,
to any address In the United States or Cana
dss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
groceries, Grain, Provisions. Rte.

Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
brutal ard jentofalzing war which has cursed
the soil OF Europe fof many year
Confederate a.gla.
Washington Cor. Of the baltimore sun.

Washington Cor. Of the Baltimore SUM-
| Col Robert g. Ingersoll hes been employed to
p,sh q claim against be United states for the
The plea that 1t was the property Of the so-ealled
The claim is ngw presented By, William ,.
chased l.. The assets Of the Bank Of Virginia
and the Farmers Bank Of Virginia were sold by
coin and bullion covered into the Treasury
were considered as part Of the assets. The his
tory o, this coin and bullion is quite interest
the Confederate forces the coin and bullion
amounting TO about si5oo was loaded on one
q the !Hst trains leaving that city and sent to
Abbeville, H. 9. From that place II was trans
ported In wagons TO the town Of Washington
In Geprg a.
In May, 1896. the banks obtained from. Cen
Patrick, then IN command Of the United States
property back. Several Of the eflleers pi. The
miles from Washington, IT is stated they were
met by 9 rowing band of eA- Confederate soldiers
@ and ,esysd ed Of Tha reanIps .ago
cd to the banks. OF the stolen s2Booog about
100000 was subsequently, recovered end taken
m egh se f WssshaEo sassy 9a h y the sssns
freedman's bureau, objected and said he he
y pa HAT 'f asuen They tben "e ppaed aeh 70
Gen. steaaman. In command OF the Depart
ment Of Georgia, who ovtttuled Gen. Wild
then taken to Augusta that being censid-
cred safer place than Washington. Gen.
Wild. however. sent word to secretary
officers were startling from Augusta, with
permit from General Terry and II sale conduct
from General steadman Q special Treasury
agent arrived with orders from Mr.. Stanton to
transport the coin and bullion to th s, city,
whefe Il was PLACED as Special deposit In the
Treasury The banks then fnade application
here and after full e6nside, ation President
Lohnson, ppoq The advice OF Attorney. General
Il, turn Il over to the hanks. General spinner.
then Treasured. delayed 10 eofhply. with the
order, and went dnwa 10 the Capitol persons
ally and pi ocured the passage Of a Joint rese
luton through both houses, ordering the
whole amount TO bs covered int, the Treas.
ury. The resolution was referred to no com
mttee, but passed both houses the same day
1t was, introduced. General Spinner then I'm
nledlately sent the bullion to the plint TO be
coined. in order that all traces OF its identity
might be lest,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT |
TnaadaY EVaning Jan. IL 1879.

GENERAL REMARKS To day has been n
clear, bright. invigoratpg day -ssdmirabiy
adapted to out door business but. we are sorry
to announce the weather did not have any per
ceptible effect upon general trade
The continued unfavorable news from Liver
pool. Manchester. Havre and New York, though
having naturally depressing effect upon our
cotton market factors. early in the day. kept n
bold front and manifested an unwillingness to
let go their eottons at decline. however small
1t might be: but later they recognized the fulfill
ty of kicking against the pricks" as old ST.
Paul would say. and gracefully yielded to ths
exigencies OF the occasion. However. the opera
tions amounted to only eReo bales-a small ag
eregate for the time and season-snd many Of
the sales showed u decline Of 1-1e@S below the
closing rates yesterday. A most observable and
prominent feature in the cotton market mt this
time is the exceeding scarcity Of good eottens
| in the offerings.
| In -four to-day the sales, as reported footed
UP 1900 bbls all for the local trade. Tho feeling
In trade Is unsettled. with no change in prices.
though holders manifested a greater willing
ness to part with their stocks.
| The news from the great Western supply
markets Of hog products was not encouraging.
and consequently the market for pork bacon.
etc. was unsettled and easier.
In sugar there is quite a good inquiry for fair
and choice white grades but for inferior quail
ties there is but little demand and prices are
easy. Receipts 'amountedlto sb7 hhds: sales 7s6
hhds.
There is largo stock OF molasses on hand
much of 1t frosted-snd the market is quiet
though we cannot quote any change in prices.
Receipts lo22 bbls: sales 7ae bbls.
COTTON N-Advices from oil points we're nm
favorable to-day. and factors throughout the
morning hours were disposed to resist their in
auences and for that reason not much business
reported as tending down. and Havre slowly
yielding to the demand Tor lower prices; Liver.
pool In the meantime remaining quiet but
easier. The business OF the day In this city
was light compared with the activity last week,
the sales only amounting to 600 bales: and
many Of the sales were 1-l69xc below the clos-
ing rates given below. scarcity Of good cot
tons in the offerings is observed. and the weak,
ness in the market relates largely TO the low
, grades
| The official closing quotations OF the Cotton
| Exchange were as follows
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16

NEW ToEK. Jan. IL. 1850 0. rn.-Coffss dull and
nominal: nosales reporte q cargoes- ordtnar,
15 5t as 9 ssg7 ayas s9ga ss. sss rs ass 1sgis s
ffm sales-2eoo bhds, $40 l'axsi refining fait
lo good fair, generally held G. T,s@II urine
ap f m."daffes fee d; dun. Sugar aadet and firm
.saea sns m e., eEtfh sss s.aaz standard
wheat pVl a ~ ea fggruarr s}sss oefa VIZ VIZ
PGss ps sg 81 March Lard 80 6d Mqre
dGofp G Iauil I at H.. as's Jsnnsrs y' ss yssts Fsb
3 fpsY sY fsrusrs Rss, nsf n 5 n aaesS msE fsrd fd ss
40 March. Dry sated meats dull and nominal
SHOULDERS s.75 short ribs :. ". shogt glesr $50
yesterday 57 ies; estimated 10. day 10000 mar.
kes qule. and firm asking 5miee higher light
grades 80 1908 sE9 heavy ~ 5000.
" o. soal @ os,. MAJ Match Corn uulet sp5s1te ca cash
sa Msle May ''T%oe gesrHsg pa,s
sip7lH February: sio s7ts5eio 90 March. Lard
T2s@7 M Febrpary 1;;s2ts@1.gy March :. .,rl
az sss 80 sb,nsry p as, t,s y o."
tssss.f March. 4t@nsNta .pbrk firm. sio 81
EEsbstssry ~ m.sab March, Lard srmer 7''
G1ru1NHAr1. Jan. isZ.Pork a,s,et arsl STERN at
81. Bacon quit end an,obaaRed shoulders
ga clear rib ga oieaF Etd6s J.; haFas easy al
as Gfss. Cut meats STEADY shoulders o.. ssear
rib en-: clear sides 81, Lard qnist and a.n-
changed at TsD for steam. 7stGps for title, rsfl
dered. Hogs Rsrept4 rgtr5 inaraat unchanged.
prices raneing 80 40eo4 Whisky .si.os.
ST. Louis, Jan. 15.- Wheat-No. 2 red 81 IL
and closed Mt VI 1915 February: opened Mt 81 30
and closed ~ ~ March, ~ IAN cash. Cpyn-4iN
eAsh. 4ts@HR January: 4b6p4elk Fssruary.
0ats-25 hid cash. 25's JamHary Whisky ~ o..
Pork sti ssted cash. si1 1bNll 40 Mhrof. Out
meats dul and unchanged. Bacon noainal.
Lard nominal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
kulssstIiary slUJn.
iFrom the Cincinnati Commercial,

from the Cincinnati Commercall
The subsidiary tein Of The United Ftatee
should consist only Of the hal -dtme, the dime
cent biece and the twenty cent piece, devised &c
facilitate exchange. are nuisances, and ehould
be abated. The silver 'hree-cent piece s toe
furtive deposition to conceal its, If In the
pocket. II is never to be found when wanted
The alley three cent piece is Questionable be-
The twenty-e -eent piece is too much like the
quarter, for which indeed II is often paasud
and as freauently without purR.o,se TO cheat OF
cent piece, which the bill introduced into the
House by Mr.. COX is Intended to suppr.ss. is =
bunglinR coin, coon furnishes and has the dull
appearance of lead II should be made to give
way to the bright silver piece.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
MONTGOMERY & CO.,
n. g. BULl.AHD, Anet tienser.

HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THE AUCTION
4 business Of II. NJ. " y. J. Montgomery. beg
TO ann1unes to their friends and the public that
they are prepared to receive tonsigpmp pnts Of
Furniture. General Merchandise, Live Stock,
Carriages and other property. and to dispose OF
the same promptly and to the best advantage.
tion will be reneivsd and sold AT our spacious
rooms ut the Old Auction Mart, 81 Camp street.
Horses and Stock will be sold ms heretofore,
every WEDNESDAY anasATURDAY, Mt Mont
gomsry's Tattsrsalls No. 10 karnpne street
Out door sales of every kind will receive
prom pt attention. at moderate charges.
Farties having Furniture. hteek or other
property to dispose nf will find It B., their I'D
vantage to eonsign to Montgomery h Co., their
facilities In this line being unsurpassed II They
respec fully solicit continuance of the patron
aga so libernly egtendea to their predecessors.
Quick returns made on all sales.
b J. Montgomery. E. O. Bullafd, f. q, Patten.
mia
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned have the honor to announce
1878. they will establish II twenty eight column
Democratic weekly newspaper in this city. To
be called the BATON ROUGE HERALD. the
subscription price 10 be 80 per year. In advance.
Our press and printing material are first class
In every particular, and are In position In the
office-rooms secured. Immediately opposite
the State House grounds, on North Boulevard
street. The mechanical work on the paper Is
already in process Of execution.
In conclusion. 1t NAV not be improper to add
that the HERALD will be devoted TO the mate
rial. agricultural educational. social and DO
litical interests OF the whole people. The peo-
pie demand a live newspaper, and VIC have re-
solved that they shall not ask In vain.
The political policy Of the HERALD will be
marked by candor justice and moderation AS
a means OF building up our waste places. We
will leave no leaf unturned TO induce immi9ra-
ton to our productive SOIL too long idle and
blighted because OF the presence OF the spoilers.
who. like the frogs Of Egypt. have destroyed the
substance OF a noble people. who now. thank
God. are fully restored to all their political
rights In that Union which will live after Radi-
cal vandalism has been forever banished from
the public memory.
We will thank our brethren Of the press for
prompt exchanges.
With great respect and kind wishes. the HER
AID Wilt always be the publics friend and
obedient servant.
SAM BARD.
JOHN 81. STANARD.
Baton Rouge. La, Jan. 7, 1878. JAZZ At
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
SFNTAL NOTICE.
ST. LANDRY PARISH LANDS.

PARTIES HOLDING tRECEIPT1FOR MONEY
paid to the State in 1899, for lands entered atthe
Opelousas Land Office. which lands subsequent
ly proved to belong to sheUDited States. and de-
string to o.opsrate with others for reimburse
Iheht OF amount SO paid, will please furnish sd-
dress and particulars to r.. box no. 2ets, New
Orleans Postof1ice. meeting will be called
shortly. jai4 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Tuesday Evening, Jan. IL, 1879. !
HMw oRr,uANa CHINA II rraa uOr1aH
MON ETAHY.
Total thus far......., ..sm,,s.e 20 ann ace ~


There were but lew ealls at the banks to-day
for lcanable funds The, offerings Of paper on
the street are limited aud rates easy.
Exceptional commercial papet ss1o y cent
Al do 12@l5. second grade do ID: loans on
collaterala qB1O Al mortgage paper s610.
second grade do % v cent per anntifn.
Gold lower and dull.
Foreign Exchange moderately active and
easier.
Sight II scarce and in demand at higher rates.
Atste Consols are little easiet nj ri is@3at's.
Premium Bonds are steady at s9s@sA
btecks are dull
Gold opened In New York at 100 and closed
at 1902. Here 1t opened MT 100 1a@IQ2ia. and closed
Mt lo2h@ioais. sales $4,000 at lo2s, $4,000 at
io2's, and $1,000 at 1021f. i...t.
aTEIlL1Nu SALES ssooo bill hiding ut
4eaa4asis. $4,000 do Mt 4es sIB,ono do at ts7dtap.
s1boo do at 4ss $4,000 do at 4astl4sa siooo 90
at AT and f35oo clear at 4sa. BANK sterling a
4gI: CONNIE rcial bills 4eTep4ssk
FRANC HALEH@25 900 commercial Mt S1Tk,
and 100 900 do at s,ioa. Bank francs -; com
merrthl 51eF0B.tga '''
SIGHT The offerings we're limited and mar
ket flrm. The banks are checking at " v cent
premium end commercial sight was quoted AT
parG1t IN n cent uranium
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16

IvERpoOra Jan. If, | 80 ~ m.-Cottnn nvH,er,
but without rhahee In prices: Miadlibg Up-
lands esd. Middling Orleans G y41Gai StPahsA-
1000 bales. 81 which 1000 were Tor export and
speculation.
Tallow good to fine 4os e. .. y. c. Isrden
gssGa8as I'd. Rork-prme Western laess 5ss.
Beef-ptime mess sis. Lard prime Wesfsrn
4os. Baenn-hne clear mhdles aps sd short
clear sis Cd. Bread tufts dnl. Wheab- West
ern spring los 5dGeis I'd Wpseern win st 1is sd
@lzs. Flour Western canal z7s@2ss. Corn
new 2ss 5ddp2ss cd old 2gs Gi s2a4 cd. Canada,
peas sss J. Dats-No. Western gs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16

| s5 y bushel for winter. and u 2oa1 % for
" gassHGkbLErTs HGkb Potatoes are selling At 4, 900
q: onions at ~ 2tsd05 1b apples at ss ssGes ep p
bbl eabhages at st'as 100. and - 1909 = crate
RAaGINeaat at ilso n round lots re-
failing at l2@129e. Balng twins at l8se In
round lots retailing at t4c
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16

In store and 81 fpboard Sept. l. 1877 al BEt
Gross receipts srt e Yesterday. A45a
Gross receipts previt ,usly .4'.. .sG9 is9 1891
Total supply. .Is..t~...........s's.. sp4 PCS
Exported to-day. .... ...'..'. 4.25s ...
Exported previously. S9s. .gs5- Cal t24E
Total stocks this day- y-...s.-ss.s.s....n 359,Ttt
Total stock this day last yeat~.+.....s.. 27p.3Ui
The exports to-day consisted 81 $40 bales to
Havre and ais bales 10 Vera Crtsz-
Net receipts since yesterday. ............ 59Es
Receipts from other ports. ..s...,.~s..s...'. 1tD
Net teceipts Inst Tuesday =. .......s----.<.. 1891
Net re eipts this dav last year ...@....... 521g
Net receipts since Friday ..........~4..-. ~ esG
Net receipts same time last week .-.ss.... 81 26D
Net receipts apine time last yaar..........s H1st
Net receipts since september 1........ .sts e7a
Net reeeipts same time last year .7N ,sts
Uptton on shipbUard as per account of the
Cotton Exchanges, as follows Liverpool a. .4ts
bales. Havre a9.91G Bramen Il .889, Mediterranean
211t North Sea II ,15s. Spain $50, Mexico -,
eoastwlse 4t5i; total. i2s.oei bales. This, taken
from the stock at noon, as noted at the EE1
change, leaves In presses 225eie bales.
The receipts at all ports from u III. Yesterday
/ u M to. day as per Cotton Exchange tele-
grams. are 1869 baies. against M.g4b bales last
Tuesday and 2s1t9 bales last year and ~. .s5
year before last
The movement at ports for four days up to
riooIIrfO-day Ia given below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16

WHISKY-Ts easy. city made selling Mt irreg-
ular prices from 81 oV@1 %. and Western recti-
fed ut 81 04GR1 06 " gallon.
BUTTER-Moderate stock and demand fair.
We quote, New York creamery. ,so@sc;
New York dairy ls02sc. as in quality; Western
repacked s@1sc, as In quality.
CHEESE-Fair stock and demand moderate.
New York cream 14@16c, Western factory 111a@
l2hc. as In quality.
-STARCH-In good demand at s14c In lots /;
jobbing at 3hG3Xc p fb.
WO0LrMore stocks Offering than there Is de-
mand. and 1t Is held above the views OF buyers.
BURY Is quoted at il@l2c. Louisiana clear 2shc.
clear lake 27h3 329c p ID.
SALT-Stock light. demand active. A cargo.
all coarse. sold at SOC per sack afioat We quote quot
prices at the warehouse: Coarse s5@soc, fine
81 o5QSl 10. Turks Island neglected at SOC p
bushel. Table salt in pockets 1@@71lc each. as
In size.
POULTRY-Old chickens "a 50. young 500
80; ducks 1898 so; geese ss@7; turkeys s12@15
| EGGS Western 1o@1sc: Louisiana -@-c p
dozen.
Heels Arm. No: ? sz5@4c common s@skc,
| ordinary 57s@51Sc. fair SIS S54, good bA@6e,
| prime 6Ac choice 8Xc fb.
BULK CORN None Offering and the market
is nomtnally 55He p bushel. z.
WHEAT-None here, and nominally at q s09
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGES SALES.


rIHsr CALI, 10 A. N.
sl6, 600 State Consols. ,.......-......... Ma
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
S10 600 State Consols ..-........ .....-.. His
SECOND CALL. IA NJ.
o. 600 State ConapIs sts.,...!s. .....s. Rts
25. 900 Premium Bonds. s..................-. IA
5000 do do tB. january ..-.. s4's
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
sA6. 900 Premium Bonds s.................... ~
THIRD GALL. . P. NJ.
u shares Sun Insurance Company 100
~. 600 State Conaoa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. h1's
10000 Premium Bonds tB. january "a
AFTER THIRD CALL.
s25. 900 Premium Bonds ds......-....-.-..--+. a1s
5000 do do Observation-Disclosures 3gat
GHEsCENT crTY OPEN STOCK BOARD sALHH.
10000 State Consoa Observation-Disclosures sIas
5000 do OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. al
1s,0ao Premium Bonds .................. 5A1a
10000 do ..................... 33a4
1o.eo0 do Observation-Disclosures. a35t
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
10000 State Consos ,......-..... .,..-.. R1s
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
t NEW ORLEANS
FIGURING MILLS,
WEBSTER & DILLINGHAM;,

Nos. 90 and "a Peters, and % and "a
Commerce street.
Manufacturers Of tho HIGHEST GRADE
of FLOUR by shs 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
sTUYP and SCREENINGS constantly ON hand
at lowest market rates.
Highest market price paid for Wheat
flsg3 3m
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16

Alta regular meeting Of the Roara Of Diree-
sons, held on the fourteenth OF January. 1879 IT
was
BFsOLVED to pay ON DEMAND the follow
ing dividends:
/. AN INTEREST DIVIDEND OF TEN PER
GENT for the year ending December 81. 1877. on
bhs eapitai stock ri $50 per share.
q. A DIVIDEND OF TEN PER CENT to stock
holders on the amount Of their NET earned
participating premiums for the year ending
December 81. 1877. In addition to the rebate or
anticipated dividend Of Is per cent already re-
esivsd by said stockholders on their GROSS
premiums.
q. And TO carry to CONTINGENT FUND IL
per cent Of tho remaining premium profits for
investment in United States government secu-
rites. according to articles III and V OF the
amended charter.
MEL. MUSSON. President.
Il LlNAUg HsprstarY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16

Two vessels cleared yesterday for English
ports with 6e.ooe bushels of corn In bulk.

The steamboat my UheIee," with baraes. ar
rived here yesterday from Et. Louis with a very
large amount Of miscellaneous freight AMONG
this we notice the following items! t77 200 bssh
ella OF corn In bulk, 1880 barrels of -four, 1905
sack Of corn and 552s sacks Of oil cake. The
bulk corn and oil cake are OF course, sent here
for foreign shipment.
We notice In the Cotton Exchange memorial
protesting asaint the BLAND" silver bill. II is
signed by 30 members, but there is no counter
memorial presented. We are disposed to be-
lieve that sucl a document would receive the
signatures OF some Of the men who have always
been closely identified with the Exchange, and
have contributed by their action and influence
10 ita success and usefulness
In gapcing over the liet Of exports yesterday
to foreign ports we were struck with The an
nouneement Of the clearance Of the bark Octa-
via, for London, with 5pi tons OF cotton seed In
bulk. few years ago cotton seed was only
used besides the very small quantity needed
for planting for fertilslnp purposes Now 1t
Is exported, either In manufactured or crude
state, to all parts OF the world. and many a
gourmet eats II with his salad and confidently
believes that II is the rurest cf olive oil.
"Where ignorance Is bliss It's folly to be wise.'
Recently the cotton men OF Norfolk. Va. have
teegraphed al over the country the astonlsh
ing fact that 9S, 600 bales Of cotton had been
shipped during one day Of Last week from that
port to Europe, and the dispatch further stated
that this was the largest shipment srer made
on any one day from seaport in the United
States.
We rejoice TO hear reod accounts Of Nerfolk e
advance In business, but would quietly advise
her enthusiastic merchants 10 restrain their
superabundant afdor. aud look fairly and
suuarey At the facts In regard to the cotton ex-
port trade as ehown by the reports of the New
Orleans papers. II a now almost q daily occur
renee Of ship or steamer leaving here with a
cargo ranging from 5tDD to eoto bales Before
the war the ship Monarch Of the Hea carried
hence 10 Liverpool two loads Of the heecy
ataple-one OF 1909 bales and the other Of 71gs
bales OF cotton. Yesterday seven ships cleared
from New Orleans for foreign parts with car
goes aagregating 2s.22s bales Of cotton.
Were II not for the buastfuneHs Of our Nor
folk friends, we would not think that this fact
was worthy Of special notice. Like eels who
have undergone certain denuding process, we
are much pleased and tickled nj being skinned
OF our redundant cotton supply, especially If
we receive In return gold, greenbacks or the
dollars of our daddies What are 20 .s2a Bales Of
cotton as the STUN OF one day'a expectation from
New Ufleans3 mere bagaeel
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
REMEMBER. 1872 CANAL sTREET.

THE EUROPEAN DENTISTS ARE THE
l. only dentists In this city doing work On the
European plan. They Will come 70 your resi-
50 csnts per cavity; Gold. only 81 Ceauing an a
Polishing, 30 cents. Appointment hours TO 3