davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

The President of the Vermont State Re-
publican Convention says: "The Repub-
lican party, born OF necessity, has
been shattered and riven. Never since
prior to the war has the spirit of rebellion
been so violent, so rampant as to-day.
What means the reduction of the army ?
reduction of appropriations 2" Well, the
answer to this may be found in the reading
of the following kilograms:
HEADQUARTERS. !
HWAsHINGTON, Oct. IA, 1876.
$40 Gen. Buyer. Columbia. s. c.
1--WE are all back from California. If you want
ANYTHING say so. Iwant all measures to originate
with you. Get along with the minimum force neces-
sary but yon shall have all can give if you need
hem.
NV. T. SHERMAN, Genefal''
Gen. Ruger's reply was dated Columbia. Oct 10th.
and was as follows:
4tGen ". T. Sherman, Washington:
Think have troops sufficient unless circumstan-
ees change. Have nineteen companies in State now,
in stations of from one to four companies. Have
some companies still in reserve. No special disorder
has occurred since Ellenton riot last month. II
need more troops will ask for them. Ishal be here
to-day"
Notwithstanding that "no special disor-
der had occurred" since the month before,
the very next day after receiving that tele
gram the tyrant Grant declared martial
law in South Carolina, and the General
who sent the telegram testified before the
congressional committee that be sent ap
orderly to the State house at Columbia to
exclude the Democratic members from
two counties. That is what the reduction
of the army means-no more controlling
Presidential elections with troops under
the direction Of any President, drunk or
sober.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31
Too Much Marrying.
A YOUNG LADY WITH NUMEROUS. PAR

ENTS.
The st Louis '.Republcan'' says -
There lisa young lady in the city who says
she has more parents and step-parents liv-
ing than any one she ever heard. This is
the way she tells the story
You know mama and papa never could
agree, and so finally they got divorced
| don't say whose fault it was, but mama
really did behave ugly sometimes. and even
| could not get along with her. So when
the separation came [ went to live with
papa. Shortly afterWard mama married
again and papa was not long In following
suit.
1 did not like it very well at first but my
stepmother turned out to be first rate and
1 got to like her splendid.
Then papa seemed to get infatua ted
with another woman that he got AGO uain
ted with, and she wheedled around him,
until she made trouble, and the result was
another divorce, and pa pa soon married
the woman that made the trouble. When
the second separation took place, I went
with my stepmother, because I loved her.
and because my services were necessary to
help take care of the baby. Then what
does she do but go and get married.
II declare L never saw so much marry
lug III all my lie. LII only happened a
little while ago, and my new step-step-fa-
ther-I suppose he is-treats me in a very
kindly sort Of way, as if he felt he could MT
help himself, but didn't exactly like it,
and 1 don't like it bit. [ can't go back
10 mama, because she is mad with me for
pa in the first instance, and | cant go to
papa, because of that Wheedling woman,
and l cant bear 70 stay where [ am It is
too bad that a girl should have father
and a mother aud two step-fathers and two
step-mothers all living at once, and not
home that she can feel at home in.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

It is not often that a man of John M 4.
wilson's judicial experience is secured for
y Irstice Of the Peace. He was one of
E z first lawyers, for many years a
COMMON Pleas Judge, and afterward Chief
Justice Of the Superior Court. He retired
from and md bs ago o was worth
HING ttGro through shrinkage in real estate val
W.. vnsn sad Sasas s4a Office of Justice of the
P Ees' for q living.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

DRIVEN INSANE BY SCANDAL.-The
Rev. A. G.. Dunsford, formerly of the
Baptist Church at Waterford, and whose
home is at Avon, N. Y, has lost his wits
through excitement and nervous prostra-
ton occasioned by a wicked scandal that
was circulated against him.
Recently. he was called to preach at
Adrian, Michigan, but is now residing at
his home in Avon, N. Y, cared for by his
devoted wife and friends. How the first
scandal started it is impossible to tell, but
it spread and grew in magnitude until the
church at Adrian have felt compelled to
call for an investigation. The chief charge,
to which all the rest OF the gossip is ttach-
ed, is, says the Troy ''Press,'' so mon
strous as to be absurd. A thorough inyes
LEGATION has shown that Mr.. Dunsford is
innocent, and at the church trial he will
be acquitted. But to the Minister the
blow has been a disastrous one. Being of
a nervous disposition and temperament.
and weakened by his labors in the minis
try, when he learned of the terrible stories
that were circulated regarding him he was
thrown into commissions; and it perhaps
would have been as we'll if he had died,
for brooding over the scandal, and its ter
rible effect upon his life work, he has be-
come deranged, and it is possible that his
reason may never be restored. A thorough
examination OF all the reports against Mr..
DUnsford is now being made by the church
at Adrian, and it is more than probable
that justice will be melted out to some of
the gosslps who have made wreck of this
MANS life and acknowledgements Cou-
Taer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

A FINE FARM.-Col.. Ge,. II, Cameron
now the manager of the farm of Mr.. Cur
nee, of New York formerly Col. Mike
Harman's), near Markham, Fauquier
county, made us a pleasant call Tuesday
This fine grass farm, containing $500
acres. has now grazing upon it $50 cattle,
a large number of colts, horses and other
stock, while $50 acres are being planted in
corn. Col. Cameron is building long lines
of the best post and rail fences, cleaning
up the fields and otherwise greatly inn
proving this valuable property. In few
years this will be one of the most profitable
and beautiful estates in Piedmont Vir-
ginia. and it's wealthy owner has the right
man in the right place. Warren (Va.)
Sentinel
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31
nlay31-61
DOUND TOP CEMENT!

DOUND TOP CEMENT!
A carload of fresh
r o q N D TOP Gem E Mt
just received and for sale low,
JAS H. BLACKLEY,
may31-3t Opposite G. g. O. Depot
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31


John M. Buckley, who drowned himself
in Milwaukee few days ago, was Assis-
tant Attorney General under President
Johnson and afterWard editor of the Mil
waukee s'News." About a year ago he
became suspicious of his wife, and made a
stir in Chicago by challenging one of her
friends to fight duel. She then declared
that he was insane, and that explanation
of his conduct was generally accepted by
people familiar with the circumstances.
She went to live with her relatives in
Knoxville, and he opened law office in
Milwaukee. Before drowning himself he
took large. and therefore Intellectual,
dose of laudanum.
The last letter from Ulysses S. Grant,
says: HE longs for the day of his return
home,'' but he won't be able to get here
before another year. His friends say he
is s'poor man." and won't have an in
come Of over $4,000 year
Rev. Samuel S. Isaacs, editor of the
aJewish Messenger and the oldest Jew
ish minister in this country, died in New
York, Sunday night, aged "a years.
p;.-hop Elliot of Texas is trying to effect
s 80 49, law under which bull fight
ing is licensed in tia.
Capt. P. G. Hull, a prominent citizen {.
Claiborne, Miss, and a native of Rock
bridge county, Va, died few days ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

SALE OF LAND
By virtue of decree rendered in the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, in the of Koner VS. Zrkle
and MeadS Administrator Zirkle. will proceed
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder in
front of the Court House. in Staunton, on
Monday, the 9th day of Mdy, 1878.
County Court day. tract of land containing 60
acres more or less, which was bought by Jacob w.
Zirkle, OF Joshua r. Keagy. Said land is situated
about Is miles north east of Staunton on the East
side OF South river, about mile distant from the
land of John Afford and ais.
TERMs.-Enough cash in hand to pay all unpaid
one, two and three equal annual fnstallments tax
ing bonds therefor with approved personal Securi-
title as ultimate security
P. A. BAYLOR.
maY3-4t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31
Churchvllle, May IS.

A HALF-EINIsHED WEDDING.-The
young people of Cincinnati are excited
over promised wedding that didn't take
place. The young man and young wo-
man had known each other from child
hood, and were prominent in society cir
Giles The wedding guests were assembled,
and the loving couple were on the floor
The minister propounded the usual ques-
ton to the bride as to whether she would
take the man for her husband, etc., when,
much to the surprise of all present, she
answered No" Thinking he misunder-
stood her, the minister asked the question
again, and again she answered NO."
This stopped the ceremony, and the story
came out. The young man, addicted to
the use of intoxicating liquors, had prom
ised reform if the lady would consent to
marry him, and had signed the pledge. He
had been on trial for months, but, as the
bride had turned to him as they stood side
by side before the minister, she caught the
odor of whisky OF his breath, and detect
ed signs Of incipient intoxication. She
closed the extraordinary scene by stating
that she could not trust her future to
man who'had broken apromise so solemnly
made. Representations and entreaties
take place. Chicago hater-Ocea1e.
CUSTER FIELD GLAss.-About
eighteen months ago, while Senator Chris
tiancy, Of Michigan, was in the South, in
vestlgating the election frauds. he paid a
visit to General Wade Hampton, and the
conversation drifted into war remini-
SCIENCES. Among other military person
ages, General Hampton spoke Of General
Custer, and expressed his appreciation of
the dead hero in the highest terms. Sena-
tor Christiancy replied that he was well
acquainted with all of General Clusters
family, having known him from childhood.
Then General Hampton remarked that
during the war, some of the soldiers OF his
command at the battle of Brandy Station
had captured a field glass belonging to Gen.
Custer and given it to him, and he Gen
eral Hamptonl had used it during the last
two wears of the conflict. Senator Chris
tiancy was asked if he thought Mrs. Gus
ter would like to have the glass. The
Senator said s'Y es," and at once wrote to
Mrs, Custer about the matter. She sent a
letter to Gov. Hampton, saying that she
would doubly appreciate the relic because
it had been the property OF two brave
men. and she added that her husband had
been an admirer of General Hampton.
The latter sent word that as soon as he
could get the glass sent down from his
mountain home he would forward it, and
the historic glass is now on its way TO
Monroe. Mich. the home of Mrs. Custer,
WHARF she has a large collection of war
souvenirs arranged in cabinet.
IT. is not often that a man of John M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

wv ANTED.-A LIER!!-The subscribers de
to take charge of new manufacturing mil ftted
up with all tbs modern improvements for MAXIM
stricsy No Millers, and who can come Wei re
commended. A CORN mill and saw mill are also az
taached, al doing large business. Applications
should be made at once, f''oiH
E. H. & A. G. PETIT. Propr's
'BIG PINEY Mills
mayl0'lm townsville, Amherst CO. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

The above sale is postponed until
Monday, the 10th day Of June, 1878.
p A. BAYLOR.
may5l-tdS Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

The land will be sold as an entire tract or i'm no,
GELS as may be deemed best on the day Of sale, p"'
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, as to so much as NAV
De necessary to pay the expenses of the sale and il
per cent. per annum from February Il, 1875 til
paid and as to the residue upon credits of r. is and
cutting bonds with approved personal security or
upon such terms as my be announced at the sale -
Mr.. Thomas ]. Peters resides at Peters SWITCH
and will show the land to any one desiring to mr.,
chase the same. w PuA-
r. L. PARRISH
COvngton, Va. Trustaa
may3l-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

Drunkenness Cured SIRE The ia taste | = d.
DUNGER's accidental discovery of ihe benefc,ssii
properties of Cinchona. Not a patent medinina
Druggists always have it. The worse the cea ne
more certain the cure. Wives and daughters rsa inc
your husbands and brethers Circular free 0'''''
UHAS. 8. FRANCIS s. co.
So North Clark ST., Chicago in
may3l.sm 7'' ~"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31
MINERAL LAND.

MINERAL LAND
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MINERAL
By virtue of deed of trust from Thomas T. PETERS,
to the undersi gned, as Trustee, dated February ID
1875, and recorded in the Clerks Office of AlleghanV
County Court, shall, on
Tuesday, June the 18th, 1878,
at Peters Switch, in Allegheny county,, on the
chesapeake Ohio Railroad, at Il O clock NJ ex-
pose to sale, by public auction the Land conveyed
by said Decd being required SO to do by the holder
OF the note secured by said deed default having been
made in the payment of same.
ie sad lang IS situated at and near Peters Switch
adjoining the lands OF the Raleigh Coal and Iron
Company and others, and 'A
CONTAINS ABOUT $50 ACRES, MORE OR LESS
The land is finely timbered and contains Iron ore
and Limestone in very large quantities and of yerv
hne quality A limestone quarry has been opened
ana much OF the stone has been used on the CheSa,
peake u Ohio Railroad. The Iron Ore has been
much used at various furnaces on the line of the
RAIN oad and upwards OF 900 tons have been min
ed and shipped. The Ore is Neutral Brown Hema-
tlte, sample OF which has been analysed with the
following result: N
800 Silica.
l.40 Alumna.
$500 Peroxide Iron-574O Iron.
1850 Water.
80 Loss and Carbonc Acid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

NOTICE,--All persons finding themselves indebted
~ to the estate of the late Joseph Y. Smith,
decd, or having claims against said estate are here
by notified to come forward and pay their indebted
ness OF prove their claims against the estate.
J.J. HARNER Admir-
naval 2tx
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

DIVORCES, in any State. without publicity. Send
- stamp for the law G. R. SIMS, Chicago N@A'"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
The Seventh Session begins August 18th, 1878. In
stead OF 1872 State students, heretofore 200 will be
received, free Of charge for tuition. Board in mes
seS costs 500 month.
Apply for appointments as State students, or for
Catalogue to
C. L. G. MINOR, President
may31-6t Blacksburg, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31

Capt P. G. Hull, prominent citizen {.
Claiborne, Miss, and a native of Rock
bridge county, Va, died few days ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-31
New AGVey semaentS.

A MEETING OF THE CORPORATIONS of the
N Augusta Memorial Association of the Con-
federate dead will be held in the Clerks Office of
the Hastings court of Staunton on Monday June
18th, 1878, at ~ O'Clock, F. NJ,
Secretary,
The following are the Corporators:
Gen. John Echols, r. D, Lilley.
James Bumgardner, Jr. j. n. Mcfarland,
VIM. L. Bumgardner John n. Opie
John 5. ByerS Samuel Paul,
F. w. Berkeley. T. D. Ransom,
w. L. BathiS, j. N Ryan,
A. N. Breckenridge. J. E. Rollins,
A. M. Faunteroy, j. H. Skinner,
E. A. Fulcher, G. w Swoope,
r. III. Catett, H. J. Williams
VIII. Gamble, j. H. Waters,
A. W. Hartman, G.. S. Arnall.
Lewis Hartman,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-06
ny Railroads.
CHICAGO, ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

July 81 bale cotton Bickham & Moore Warren
Akin SOB &oo-4s bids tobacco Kirh patrick &co--
dies, Wood &co-l do q Wilson Mills do
Smy the-334 pkss fruit Il Schenck-3i4 do P
Macheca &co-l69 do Stephens Stork-16 Maebeca
& Torre-1G do G Vincent-9l do W Crisler-52
do Oteri g. Bro-l36 do 4 M sivori-4s do Berry
CO. cattle @ Mehls &co-l DO Noel & Wooten
Il do Il S Quinn-e pkgs mOlasses Rodd Bros Goo
SO pcs bacon s Thomas &co-2 bbls cabbage 10 crts
do D'Amico &co-27 do Bertucci &co-s do Ste.
pheDB g. Stork-1 piano L Grunewald-2 cars lumber
Eager. Elerman &co-l box goods f N Thayer
head stock A Corbin-l case shoes II Kern Geo
10 sets wheels SchwaTtz-1 Dbl drugs 1 L Lyons
bales rope Kursheedt & Bienvenu-3 hhds shoulder
Miller, Grigsby &so-3 do F DelBOndio-5 frkins
butter 20 boxes cheese Clinton-l box books Rev
Lamey lin tierce hams 10 bf bbls pickles Mel.
son &co-3 hf bbls butter j Solari & Son-7 frkins
ware L Carpenter-25 bbls highwipes Waiter Blank
81 pkgs ndse 8 bbls brandy G A Whitney Goo
Total bales cotton IS hhds tobacco
July A. bales cotton Meyer, weis &co--7 do Let.
Bros &co-4 JnO Phelps &co-3 Richardson May
Bickham d. Moore-2 3 Henderson-2 s Thomas
&co-1 e. CROMWELL g. Newman JnO Z
Hardie &oo-1 Allen, West & Bush-l6 hhds tobacco
e Wilson Mills-l6 do Jno King &co-l1 do
order-lo do Wiltz-s do Guntber & Stevenson-2
do Beadles. Wood eco DO kirkpatrick &eo-l do
W smythe &co-230 pkgs fruit c 81 ScheGck-36b
do J Macheca Aco- 225 do Stephens & StOrk- 9 do
Maeheca ToITe-67 de Berry &co--l77 do M ST.
7 CaIver--9s bbls -four Gunther Stevenson-1
coop poultry ls boxes eggs Miller & Meyer--1 car
oak wood ChaEles-l teroe hams Sohwabscher,
Prevented g. Pfeiter-3 bales domestic Richard.
son-l bx glass Heath Pppey a. Lara bag of rice
AIrev &co-6 beer bb1s 4 Hollander--4 trunks
clothing N o e. NJ R-2 cars lumber Eager, Ell er-
man &co-3 crates medicine L Lyons car hav
Whitney &c IS crates cabbage Greve & Wilder
maHn-6 trkins butter c Clinton-l box scales N
4 o I Cos frkins butter J B SoIari g. Son-20
tierces hams VOse Bros Dbl soda / box tinware
Carp Dter-2 bbls mineral water S SerOOgs-1 Gaze
muse Mrs Moody-Total 40 bales cotton Is hhds
tobacco So bbIs -four q tierces hams
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
July So boxes mdse II Mo1ris-7 pkge mdse E |
coops poultry j r Kent &eo--5 do Fl !
Lawrence &co--2 pkge mdse 7 Carson-5 do Ware |
Il bx do Buckley--a pkgs bags Emmiek-i2 |
WheelbarroWs Wilson, Childs &co..7 bdls chairs W |
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-06

Rund-f BIZ cigars Roder-1 bale mdse Boyd
DO v Il Letohford &eo--5 DkRe m6se Bateson. Wis.
dom d BOwling--3 bxs handles A Baldwin &co-40
boxes tobacco s Hernsheim T. Bro--50 do A Whit
ney &co-20 do II Spiro-12 do Peterson Hocke-1
hbl whisky L ZieIer-1 do Teble--6 bbls alcohol
Fin'Rv u Thompson-4 bblBb powder Nelson &co-
. do 7 I White--1 boz cards @ Ellis Bro--4 cars
bulk wheat L j Highly do Davidson &co-i car
cattle K NJ Flautt-63 tubs butter II Lawrence eco
- Wd0 Nelson Aco--36 boxes shoulders Miller,
Grgsby &oo-13 bxs onions 80 bxs apples bills do
Miller Meyer-sundries to order--Total cars Of
bulk wheat
July 4-162 head hogs NJ Flautt--I car lumber A
Delmas-1 bale mdse Anderson q Simpson-l chair
Mrs = Smith, rolls leather pkgs saddleTy Il Fl
Hsnsell-4 cases mdse H Stern &cO--1 case seed X
Martre-l hid croCkery w @ Shepard--l0 hhds to.
Daeco L WItz-25 pkRe mdse G Whitney &co-1
box bottles s r Stewart--6O tierces hams Fowler
Bros-5 DO Schwabachsr & Hrsch--t05 bbls lime s
Jamson---l engine B VEST Dbl whisky M
Wech-3 pkgs mdse G II Millett-10 rolls leather to
Badgett Il A-9 pkgs mdse Yale & Bowling-6 do
n Russell-10 bxs castings II Haller-2O bbs onions
DGnerty-SO DO Chas Pleasants-3O Dds whisky Y
A Whitney &co-l4 rolls leather M W Smith--f75
pkgs beer Yalets-1 Gotten gin w Tins &co-1 saw
Branch Crooks &co-l00 boxes cheese Il Lawrence
kco-l4 bdls baskets J G MOrris-6 casks shoulders
scbwabacher. Frowenfeld & Pfeifer-6 hhds tobacco
Kirkpatrick &co-1 do Guntber u Stevens0n-6 bbls
alcohol Hart &cO--5 bbls whisky L Lyons
Hennesssy Bro-1 showcase Booth cotton gin
Wolfe &co-s4 bales cotton and sundries to order
Total ~ bales cotton II hhds tobsccO
M0RGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD
July So dry hides L Lacassagne--3 sacks wool
RykoBh d Manade-2 do A A Greenwood &cO--l0
bales moss Crosse do X OdeIl-44 sacks potatoes
A N Laine-64 dog sacks onions SeVin-sundries
TO order
July 4-3 hhda sugar Chism & Boyd--15 bis mo-
iasses Robert Hare bales moss 10 pkgs eggs L
Terrebonne-4O 600 feet lumber LHote-2 bundles
hides g Spor-2 do Dbl beeswax Wang & Gotham
SO sacks potatoes A W Laner--20 do pkgs eggs
Sevin-i bdl hides 80 sacks onions Jos Ayeock-
do ii sacks potatoes Bibolet-sundries to order
Total hhds sugar Is bbls molasses
Galveston-Per steamship Harlan-46 bales cotton
10 bales hides 10 sacks wool SO bbls oil Whitney
&oo-l5O head cattle Mehle &co--sundTI5s TO order
Total 46 bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
July $40 hhds sugar LeSassier e. Binder
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-06
BREMEN.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW or
LEANS. VIA HAvRE. SOUTH.
AMPToN AND HAVANA.
[ The steamships OF the North Ger
man Lloyd will resume their Regular Trtua
These steamers touch outward at Havre ass,w
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana aE6
Southampton. '4's-
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. SOUTHAMPTON or Havra m Exanl
vana g. Or Nsy Orleans-o Cabin, $50 (Roldj: stsez-
From New Orleans to SOUTHAMPTON. Havra AZ
F4om Nav orIe So go 10 steerage s4s sO
gold; Storage. SIS (gold)
Oh Children under ten years. half price: chiE~
NB;-0ur agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter N. Eg.
hard. In Galveston, is authorized to issue steer.
age passage orders at the following through
rates: Ns~A
From Bremen to Galveston. S42. geld
From Bremen to Indianola, S45 50, gold,
The company reserves the rlKnL " UnangekhA
route OF the steamers, their advertised days &c
departure ana the prices Of passage.
EaSsage TICKETS from Bremen, SouthamuE0m
or Hayre to New Orleans issued By the undeFS
signed. ~--'-s@
ED. ". STOCKMEYER d CO., Agents,
aus1 u a Union streSk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-06
GREENvHLLE AND BENDS

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET,
T. A. FOR VICKsBYRG. NATCHE
JGHN W. F.0T CHNNoN.
In place of the r. u. Lee,)
William Campbell, master.
John Fl. Mossop, clerk.
leaves as above. connecting at yicksburg With
earisotg Line for all points on the Yazoo> Sun
mower, Deer Greek and Tallahatch1e.
@. G. WAYNE.
GEO. d. HTTE. Agents.
Will give through bills Of ladIing to Trenton
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, via Delta, La
". B. BROCK EFT. Agent.
deal 30 MaRazine street.
FOB dREENYTLLE, vICKsBURa AND THE
II - FoR aREEN1ILLE, r y1 b
and the Bends-The fine and fast
PFFa R9NS P PARGouD,
Tass RstsF GPf Fs Aos I Gerk h.
ali points on Yazoo and TaiiahatoRle rivers: ~
=, Boot reserves the right to pass all landings
That inc captain may sSNhY YnSsa RoRK
d. W. ADAMS.
THROUGH Il, bills Iading Eiyen to Trenton. Mon:
''nO A'N''' A''''l0"0 wy W. H B. CROCKETT.
oc6 38 Magazine street.
SATURDAY VICKsBURa UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET,
FOR TfoKsBUBd. DAvtfs BEND
Ia Natchez and all intermediate land.
a&sasaAsssE inRs-The passenger packet
MATCH EZ.
L. 7. feathers mastsz J.E. Muse clerk
connecting at Yicksburg with the Parisot Line
Tor faZoo, Tallahatchie and Sunhower rivers
st. Louis. ~
This boat reserves the right 10 pass all land.
ings that the Captain may consider unsafe.
For freight or passage applyf board, or to
JANNEY d WORK I06 Common street
]. q. CARLIN II Tchoupitoulas st. q
Monroe, and all stations on Vicksburg Shreye.
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta, La
W. B. BROCKETT, Agent,
my6 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-06

Natchez feathers. from VicksDurg.
Bart A BILE, SinnOtJ. from NatchitOches
Belle. ComstOck, from Upper Coast
tsabel, O'Pry. from Port Eads
st Mary. Dalferes. from Bayou Latourehe
Mary Ida, kuiz, from Upper Coast