davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

Captain Ericsson has devoted much study
to this seemingly impraCtcable problem, and
has announced his unqualified belief that the
solar engine is practicable He has progressed
so far as to lay down the general principles on
which he proposes to construct such motor
and which he has actually put into practice in
the production OF an engine that runs with per
feet uniformity at II speed of 240 revolutions
per minute, consuming at this rate only part
of the steam made by the solar generator en-
ployed. From the very brief and imperfect
accounts that have appeared, the Ericsson So
lar engine is composed of three distinct parts
the engine proper, the steam generator and
the concentrating devices, by means of which
the feeble intensity Of the suns rays is aug
mented to the degree that will suffice to pro
duce steam at a practical working pressure
He claims that this concentrating apparatus
will abstract on an average during nine hours
a day. for all ATTITUDES between the equator
and 45 n. Or S, fully 81 heat units for
every square foot presented vertically to the
suns rays, With 100 square feet of surface
therefore, he believes it possible to continu
ously develop from the suns rays 80 II. p
during nine hours within the above.named
range Of latitude. Not to overestimate the ca
pability of the new system, Ericsson assumes
that a solar engine of II. p demands the con
surface of 10 feet square, and on this estimate
proceeds to show that, in all reasonable proba-
bility, those regions of the earth which suffer
from an excess of heat will some day derive
such benefits from their unlimited command
of motive power as to more than cOunterbal-
ance their climatic disadvantages. He pro
poses the solar engine for such regions only
where there is steady sunshine, and maps out
extensive regions, 5000 miles in length and
1000 miles wide, along the southern coast of
the Mediterranean, Upper Egypt and much of
the Red Sea region, the greater part of Persia,
Arabia and portions of China, Thibet and
Mongolia in the eastern hemisphere, and
Lower California, the Mexican plateau and
Guatemala and the west coast of South Ameri
ca, for distance Of over 1000 miles, as the
field of the solar empire of the future. AS an
evidence of the sincerity of his belief in the
realization Of these ideas we quote the follow
ing enthusiastic passage:
THE time Will come when Europe must
stop her mills for want of coal. Upper Egypt
then, with her never-ceasing sun power, will
invite the European manufacturer to remove
his machinery and erect his mills on the firm
ground along the sides OF the alluvial plain of
the Nile, where sufficient power can be OBJ.
tanned to enable him to run more spindles than
a hundred Manchesters. ~ 'Iytech1sic Recte,o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03
Buying Tools.

The Scientific FMmer gives some good adj
vice in regard to buying tools:
First-Know what kind OF work you want
to accomplish. If a pillow, do you want lap
furrOw turned? liza harrow, doyou want scarf
fer or a pulverizer or smoothing implement?
do you want light draft or heavy draft: and so
with other tools.
Second-Decide on the most efficient imple-
ment to accomplish your purpose. If "a corn
shelter do not consult a false economy by get
ting one little smaller than you can most
proftably use. If "a cultlvator, get one that is
strong enough to wear. If "a pulley, one that
Is stonger than any possible strain to which
you can apply it.
Third-Always get the best and most thor.
Oughly built instrument in the market, and be
willing to pay for the workmanship. cheap
tool is never satisfactory in the end. Buy at
as low price as you can, but don't get cheap
tool!
Fourh-Before buying see if you really
need it, Calculate the gain which will come
from its use and the saving which may rea-
sonably be expected from its ownership.
Fifth-Remember that too many nipple
mens and too expensive implements are ru-
inous draft on the farm profits. Balance this
thought however, with the opposite reflection
there can be no greater waste of resources
than going without IA tool that is really needed.
Few farmers buy too many tools, but many
farmers buy uninlelllgently and wastefnlly.
The best tool is always more profitable to buy
than an inferior one, and yet, no matter how
good the implement, it is unsatisfactory un-
less you find for 1t advantageous use. The
saving from machinery comes from use not
from storage.
Now, If farmers will add to this careful buy
ing, intelligence in taking care of the tools 50
wisely purchased, they will save severe drain
on the farm income. 4 rusty pillow by the
roadside is very common sight at this time
of the year. a farmer pows field and con
cludes that he will want the same pillow in an
adjoining lot next week. and so instead Of TAX
ing the pillow to the barn and placing it under
cover he leaves 1t on the ground to be handy
for use. In this way tools ARE destroyed more
by exposure than by use.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03
VEeETINE.
! will try vegetine.
He Did,
AND WAS CURED.

DELAWARE. o., Feb. 10. 1871.
Mr. II. Il. STEVENS
Dear SRI wish give you this testimony, that you
know and let others Know what Negcne has done for
About two small came on my legs IL s0oh
became large Ulcer troublesome that consulted the
doctor but got relief growing worse from day to day
suffered terribly; could not rest day or night was 50
reduced my friends thought would never recover con
suited doctor at Columbus followed his advice II did
looking newspaper: saw advertisement
of Vegene the Great Blood Purifier" for cleansing the
blood from all impurities, curing HumOrs, Ulcers Sc
said to my family, will try some of the Ncgene. Before
had used the rst bottle began to feel better made up
my my mind had got the right medicine 1T last. could
now sleep well nights. continued taking the NegcHe.
took thirteen bottles My health is good. The Ulcer Il
gone and able TO attend to business paid about four
hundred dollars for medicine and doctors before bought
the Negetne. have recommended Ncgetine 10 others
with good success always keep bottle of II In the house
now. IL Ii a most excellent medicine.
Very respectfully yours -
Mr. Anthoni is of the pioneers Of Delaware, D. lie
settled here In 1884 He is wealthy gentleman, of the firm
OF f. AnthOn Sons. Mr.. AnthOni Is extensively known.
especially among the Germans He is well known in Gin
cinnati He is respected by ALL
IMPURE BLooD.-In morbid conditions of the blood are
many diseases, such sarheu, ringwsrn, bois car
buoces Sores ulcers and pmples In this condition Of the
blood try the vE6ETINE, and these affections. AS
blood puriher it has equal. Isefiects wonderful
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

Peter Cooper, in recent conversation with
reporter at Charlotte n. c.. said: About
thirty years ago man came into my office
and offered to sell me great secret for thirty
dollars. He was so persistent and his condl.
ton was so pltiful that finally concluded to
buy it. paid him the money and he told me
the secret" Mr. Cooper said that it was IA pro.
cess of treating seed corn which would double
its productive power. The corn should be Gov
cred with glue and rolled successfully in lime,
guano, etc, and planted with the accumula-
ton thus gathered around it. Il gave the re,
cipe" continued he "to a man in New York
State, and he reported that the yield of corn 50
treated was double that of corn planted in the
usual way. ! have a barrel Of glue with me
and intend to try the experiment"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

While IA man IN the employ of III. w
Cowen by the name of Overmlre was in the
field glowing on Tuesday last he was taken
violently i'll, and seemingly lost all conscious
ness yet he followed the pillow even after this
as the team kept straight ahead plowiLg fur
rough through the adjoining farm A bird dog
belonging to MrCowen was with Mr. Over
mire in the field. The dog apparently noticed
that something was wrong as he went over in
to neighboring field where another man was
at work planted himself directly in front OF
the team barked howled and insisted on the
man going with him to where MrOvermirt
lay PROSTATE, the gentleman stopped his work
went over and found Mr. Overmire as relates
above This is certainly "A remarkable case of the
dogs human instinct. Mr.. Overmire is improv
irg slowly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
COrresDondence ,

We shall be glad to receive for publication
in this department, short and pointed commit
uications from farmers, gardeners, stock-rais'
ers and Others, on any topic of general inter
est to agricultursts. The name and postoillce
address should accompany each letter, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaranty
of good faith. 1t is our purpose to open this
column to "A free exchange Of experience and
opinions between its readers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

Col Curtis, of New York, cures gapcs in
chickens by making them inhale tobacco
smoke. The chickens are placed in a covered
basket and smoked till they are stupefied,
which usually takes about five minutes. As
the chickens are stupefed they are taken out
and placed in the grass, when they soon revive.
They sometimes have to be treated in this way
five or six times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03
VEGETINE
Cured Her.

DORCHESTER. Mass. June II.
De. II. Il. STEVENS:
0Dedr SI feel my duty to say word In regard II
the great bene received from the of Of the
greatest wonders of the world 1t your Vegcne have
been sufferers for the last eight years that
could be living. do sincerely thank my God and
your Vegene for the relief have got. The Rheumatism
For the last three years have not been able to walk
now walk and sleep and do my work as well as eyer
did and must say owe il all to your blood purner Iege'
une. MARGERl WELLS.
VEGErISR.-The great success OF the VEGETINE as u
cleanser and purifier the blood shown beyond doubt by
the great numbers who have taken it, and received mme
mediate relief, with such remarkable cures.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

The uncultivated apple is nowhere good
fruit The art Of gardening was first practiced
in the East, and the ancient Greeks appear to
have received the fruit, along with the knowl-
edge of grating to improve and vary it, from
Media. They again transmitted their skill to
the Romans, who carried the cultivation of the
apple so far as to possess no less than twenty
nine sorts when Pliny wrote
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

A large colony of Germans have settled IN
Tyler county, Texas, where they are putting
In farm of ninety thousand acres under one
fence. The residences of the colonists are built
together in town plat, as in Germany. They
have with them doctors, merchants, black
smiths, etc, and are perfectly independent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03
Conf A l. Antique,
liz, E, Halc's serial in Sunday Afternoon.
II DUN"

tE, E, Halcs serial in Sunday Afternoon.
II DUN"
! dun it.
You dun it.
He dun it,
We or us uns dun it
You uns dun it,
They uns dun it.
IMPERFECT.
dun dun it,
You dun dun it.
He dun dun it,
We or us uns dun dun it.
You uns dun dun 1t.
They uns dun dun ST.
PERFECT.
gone dun dun it,
You gone dun dun it,
He gone dun dun it,
We or us uns gone dun dun it.
You uns gone dun dun it.
They uns gone DIM dun it.
PLUPERFECT.
dun gone dun it.
You dun gone dun it.
He dun gone dun it.
We or us uns dun gone dun it,
You uns dun gone dun 1t.
They uns dun gone dun it.
FIRST FUTURE.
| gwine dun it.
You gwine dun it,
He gwine dun it.
We or us uns gwine dun it,
You uns gwine dun it.
They uns gwine dun it.
SECOND FUTURE.
dun gwine dun it.
You dun gwine dun it.
He dun gwine dun it,
We or us uns dun gwine dun it,
You uns dun gwine dun it
They uns dun gwine dun it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

rHAS. II. BRUSH, Attorney and Counselor NJ
- Law. Office IN Opera House Block, Ottawa. ILL., marl'IS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

NOT A PAIR.-At the close eff one of the per
formanoes of little Harry Shannon, the boy
orator in this city recently, one of the ladies
who attended was quite deslrous of kissing the
little elbow she approached the subject in the
following manner:
Harry, do YOU ever kiss ladies'"
NO,madam, l. am not ioud of kissing
But, Harry, | am as old as your mother
can't YOU kiss me for herr"
Madam, no possible flight of imagination
could ever picture you as my mother" the
lady retired-Chicdgo JOurn0i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

The following conversation took place be
tween a mother and son at the tea table:
Mother, can have Il cOoky ~
mo, my SON.
Mother, can have quarter of cooky ~
NO, my son"
Can have a crumb ola cooky ,"
NO
"Well, then can | smell of cooky p
the son carried his point
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

HIRAM n. GILBETSI', Attorney at Law OF
IL fee in Opera House Block. Ottawa, H. sep25i5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

n McDOUGALII, Successor 10 Cameron & Nc
~. Dougall,) Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office In
Glover a. Cooks Block. Ottawa, ILL., Also United States
Commissioner. deC2I6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

NJ II. NIOLONE,Y, Attorney and Counselor "a
NJ. Law. VOLTS Block La Sale street, Ottawa Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN & HAPEMAN 10 La Sale ST. Ottav
Ills Any these Books will be forwarded by mall post
paid on receipt OF price'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

pUSHN ELL, GII4MAN * COOK, Attor-
ID neys at Law. Office in Bushnels building west Of the
Court House, ottawa ILL., may21'76-ly'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

JAMES ID. JOHNSTON, Attorney and Coun
selor at Law, and Notary Public. Office, second nOOr
Hoes Leands block, northwest Court House square
Ottawa, Illinois. jGn1',6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03
TITO r N e Y 8 u.

I II. DRUIrT, Attorney and Counselor at Law
Ottawa, H. Office, over No. 26 La Sale street, OPP
pOsite Dr. Dyer's office. VIII attend promptly 10 ali bust
ness entrusted to his Special attention paid 70 coec
tons. auggg-6mOs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

T. +. BULL, Attorney at Law. Office ever City
IL. Drug Store northwest corner Of Ia Sale and Madison
streets, Ottawa, ILL., maysrI6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

T l.. THOMPSON, Attorney and Counselor nj
~. Law. Once east Of the Court House Square, Ottawa
Illinois. ieb5'If
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

ID r. LINCOLN, Attorney at Law. ONCE owe
ID. No 10 La Sale street. west side II the Court House
Ottawa ILL., july3'15
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03

FANCY STATION ERS. Pocket Diaries
It Pavtsgrsph Albums. Fine Pocket Books. Cold pens
Pocket Knives, Playing Cards. Cuhhage Boards, Games
&C. al OsmRn a HapeuAns :. Sest OF Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-03
March 81 1871.

PLYING CARDS, CRIBBAG
U BOARDS. &C ONNAN y HAPEhdN>
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
ReG9iDts Df PrDmnGa

LOWER COAST Per steamer Alvin % hhds
sugar 50 BIB molasses Chsm e. Boyd--11 hhds sugar
Jno Dymond-74 bbls molasses G 4 Lsnaux-s4 bbls
rice Jos David-2lo sacks rough rice Bush & Levert
-283 do Kip e. Rnch---l24 Allen & Syme--i62 dc
Isaacson &s Simms--2 do order-suudries to order
Total "a bids sugar l2G bbs 81 bbls rice 75l
sacks rough rice
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Whisper-17 hhds
sugar Laftte Dufilho &co- II do So bbls molasses
Richard MillikeD-3 do hid sugar Bush e. Levert-
IL bbls molasses NJ Scott-44 do 7 hhds sugar "
BuIbridge &co-2 sacks seed cotton A L Chopin
sundries to order-Total 38 hhds sugar sacks seet
cotton 143 bbs molaases
HAHNvILLE-Per steamer Fva-l9 hhds auga
ChisIn & Boyd-l5 do Richard Milhken-i3d do II bbt
molasses G. T Soniat--45 DO J M CraWf0rd-67 sacks
rough rice Stamps -sunfries to order--TotaI 4
hbds gngar 81 bbs -nolasses 81 sack 8 rough rice
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Emma IEvine-4
sacks rough rice Kip e. Ruch-sundries to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
Exports
HAVRE-Per brig John Wesley-16o1 bales cot'
Bspn ports

Imports
BORDEAUX-Per bark Fyigia-1 cask brandy w
Bell-15 do Couturie-70 CASKS wine 4s6 cases sar.
dimes e Brulatour-27 casks brandy Rochereau-
165 do wine $50 oil l02 VINE 235 do mdss
Il Dubois-G2 cas- q wine Wild b Rehl &co-2D do A
g brand &co55 bales eorks 4 Carriere Il Sons las
mse 30 casks vinegar lo8 cases do 35 pkgs Of
prunes 200 pkgs envelopes Bassett IL Xiques--lS1
casks wine " casks vinegar 100 cases do l56 cases
wine $50 do sardinos 25 Dkgs mdse B SolaTi & Son
--25 casks wine Pozai Bros-25 do L Reder &co-293
do II h do 307 pkgs mdse So oil 1880 do bottles
10 casks brandy 105 do vinegar 408 cases do order20
pkgs n dse Is casks wine A Lanata e. Son--30 do
Lemdugez--46 do 10 casks brandy 81 pkgs mdse IS
cases do 500 do sardines G Tremonlet-40 cks wine
100 cases bottles 100 fruit Couturie 600 Gsss
sardnes 1000 cases bottles 100 do wine 10 casks do
do brandy 1e6 pkge mdse 20 cks vinegar IS do wine
200 cases sardines pkge mdse ? Geipi e. Bro-l do
Is casks wine Corig
RUATAN-Per schr Constance-35,0 900 cocoanuts
a0 90 p]sntains 1900 lunches bananas bbls lines to
d Cefalu &GCo
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

Pasca agou1a-Per schr Mary Theresa 30 coo feet
lumber to FL Buddig
Bayou Lacombe--Per sehr Ma1tha Toulme-5OO
bbIs sand to order
Biloxi--Per schr Almira---lt0 bbls charcoal to
master
Tchefuncta River--Psr sohr Louisiana StaNe-3s
cords wood to master
Blind Ri7er-Per schr Hermit--25 cords wood te
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
Receipts at the Old Basin

Bayou Lacombe-Per scbr Mauo--6o cords wood
to master
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Odelia--l5 cords wood
to master
Pascagoula-Per schr Henriette--1400 bbls charcoal
to master
Tchefuncta River-Per sehr Venus-l6 cords wood
to master
Pearl River-Per schr Alice MeGuigen 900 feet
lumber to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thursday. October 81. 1878.
Arrivals.

1##"- AFFKVMEWs
Alvin, Emma Irvine. Eva. Whisper.
Departures.
Alvin. Emma Irvine. Eva. Whisper. J. "
Cannon John Wilson.
Ta Arrive.
Martha, Emmn Irvine. Alvin. lower coast; j
WI. Cannon. Edward j, Coy. Bayou sara, LVh 'al
whisper. Mary Ida. upper coast. Centennisaltt g.
4J, r, Cbouteau, Commonweaith. st. Louis; st
,John, Baton Rouge; Trenton, Henry ~ Lete lex
a. Vicksburg: Bonnie Lee, Bed River; Bertha
Opelousas.
Daily telegraphie report Of the. stage OF water
ab various points, with changes, IN the Zf houls
ending yesterday ct p. M
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
gTEAM M BOA Tws
m EMpME9s

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 6, at D. N,
re- :. FOR MATCHES. VICKsBURG,
AasssaaRssNT Grsenyille. ArkaDolis, Terrene He-
sazzazsszz@ lena. Memphis and the bends-Ihe
first class freight and passenger steamer
CRAs. r. CHOUTEAU.
W. H. ThorWegan master,
Geo. Mitenberger clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage aD-
ply on board or TO
RROCKETT & CARTER. SO Magazine. :,
Coast. town and bend freights solicited and
promptly attended to. ,..-. 49,. ,.4,,
Passenger accommodations FIRST CLASS
and RATES LOW Oc3O
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACK EFT.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 10. at 5 .. M.
IT. FOR NATCHEz. VICKSBUR RG.
t6sAanaGtsa 6sAAanG Greenville, Arkapolis, Tarrene, Hs-
Ssss#7z==sEEaa lena. Memphis and the Bends-The
first class freight and passenger steamer
HENRY FRANK,
J. Frank Hicks master Alf Grissom clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
''' ~ BROCE ETT & CARTER. 50 Magazine.
Coast, town and bond freights solicited and
promptly attended 10. .... ,,,,
Passenger recommendations FIRST CLASS
and RATES LOW oc30
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
B R REM IN .

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OR
LEANS, VIA HAVEE SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
1ggl3, The steamships Of the North Ger
man lloyd will resume their Regular TrtA
From Bremen, From N. Orleans
Frankfurt October Q About NoyeDo, q
Hanover ...n... October % About NoYem, ~
NurnberR ...-..- Novern. About Decem.
BraungchWsig. .Noven. 20 About Daeen. "a
Frankfurt. -Decem. 4 About January
These steamers touch outward aC Havrs anq
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton Or Hayrs % Eaa
vana or New Orleans-Cabin, $3.50 tgoldJ: steeEa
III Fro no NV Orleans to southampton, Hayrs Oh
Brensn-Cabin, $50 fgold}: 3teerags, ~ (eolda
From New Orleans TO Havena-CabiD. 60
(Roldl; gteerage. BIB (gold).
Children under ten years. naiT price: chile
| dren under one year, free.
n, B.-Our agent for Texas, mT. Peter n. Eg~
hard In Galveston, ts authorized to Issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
| rates:
| From Bremen to Galveston, s42, gold
| From Bremen TO Indianola, A5 So gold.
The company reserves the r1Rnt to enangeEh1
route Of the steamers. their advertised days D.
departure and the prices Of passage.
| Passage tickets from Bremen, 1rEhampk0s
or Hayre 10 New Orleans Issued BY ,ha undsz
For further particulars apply to
Ed. 4. sTOCKGExEE d. CO.. Agents.
au8a 17s "a Union ss
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
SHIPS 8.
BREW EN-.

III FOR BREMEN-The Al American ship
Se JOHN PATTEN, Hall, master, IS now
go loading for The above port, and having
the greater portion OF her cargo engaged ahd
going on board. will have immediate dispatch
For freight amply to
DECAN & co. ts9 Gravier street.
NORTON l. BELL, 43 Carondelet street,
ne12
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
DpEEDUSA1,

REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY. at5p. m:
T% FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU~
gsAshst - sas Port Barre, Simmsport Church,
aH#ssa=s7@HzS vile. and all landings on the Coast
Atehafalaya River and Bayou Courtab[eau-Tha
new, light draft steamer
FANCMON.
Fl. RI. Broad. master, r. Jobin. clerk,
viii leave as above, For freight or passage ap~
ply on board or to
ocs tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
RAILROAD DI.
REAT JACKSON ROUTE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
CHICAGO, BT. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.
Trains will leave and arrive at tho Call1ope
street depot on and after September g. 1878. as
follows:
TEAyE ARRIVE.
Train No g. Z 100 a. N. Train No. T., 7:35 .. m.
THESE TRAINS WILL BUN DAILY.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to
Louisville Cincinnati and COlumbus, o., and
only one change to Chicago. New York and
Eastern cities.
Tickets for sale, berths secured and 1nforrna-
t,on given at No. % Camp street, corner Of Com
| mon.
n HHANDT,FR 6en Pass Agent. NH