davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-13
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW OR
LEANS RAILROAD
THE BEST ROUTE EAST

THE BEST ROUTE EAST
Trains will leave and arrive MT the CaIliope
Street Depot on and after November 10. 1879 aa
follows:
Ieave Arrive.
Mixed Nike NJ zoo Zoo = m MF p IN No. 5000 500
Nos and run daily Nos. and daily. ex-
PPUGhmdAAiNi PALACE SLEEPING OARS
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI
AND CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE and for
ST. LOUIS 81 Sleeper is attached at Milan en-
ablfnR passengers to go through without ieay-
YORK and EASTERN CITIES
Tickets for sale herths secured and informa.
ton given Mt No. % Camp street. corner of
Common.
AID. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
F CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent.
N EW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
~ mobile FAST LINEl
THE SHORTEST. AND QUICKEST ROUTE
TO ALL EASTERN CITIES.
On md after Wednesday, November 40, 1873.
trims vii arrive and leave depot. foot Of canal
street, as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE
No. Passenger BIO. Exuress
daily, except daily 80. 1876 am.
Sunday 1880 am No. Passenger
NO 3 Express daily, except
NJ aaliy c a..,.t.6;oo Pm Sunday $3.50 pm.
daily. except daily. except
Sunday ......9:8o DIN. Sunday ... e9o n m
No. Passenger NOS Passenger
Sunday only 1895 am Sunday on y $3.50 . m
tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Gar
Befths secured In advance on application NJ the
hilrb corner lamp aud Common streets, OppO-
site City Hotel
b D. ROBINSON. Superintendent
III ~ j. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-13

Brit steamship Tweed Willis % dsys from Gibral
tar ~ Fugster 6co-
ship Prussia, McLoon n days from Rio de Janeiro,
In ballast, tr Shultg &co let dis
Brit bark Prince Patrick Peterb in IT days from
Liverpool, 70 Hall n Vanghad-tth dis
Mex schr Norma. Uasriego. from Tabasco, tn Fer
uapdaH A. Son ID dia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-13
Receipts ~ the Ola HasIn

Eononca- Per Rehr Emma Amclia-50 cords wood
to master
Ronfoura Fer achr Venns-25 cords wood master
Blind River-Per sohr Hattie M--20 cords WOOD
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-13
EDUCATION.
NEW ORLEANS INSTITUTE.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

TIE 49,. ..... .CnI,iape street .Ess
fBetween Camp and Magaznel
Annual session will begin MONDAY, Novem-
Dor T. Academic. Preparatory aud Primary
Classes will be- In charge Of able md expe-
rieneed teaehere. Only u limited lumber Of
ruplIa win be received.
Fer circulars and all necessary lnfotic atlon
apuly TO
ne2o ~ A. y CHANDLER, princip
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-13
YOU SARA .

BAYOU SABA.
BAYOU SARA SEMI WEEKLY UNITED
BTATES MAIL PACK EFT
t. - FOR BAYOU SARA WATERLOO
kAgssa4kSkM Hermitage, Port Hudson Inbjelja
Store. Baton Rouge Plad1amipe an i
postoftlee landings Steamer VIZ
EDWARD ,. GAY.
y. j. Brown master g. s. Straek CLARK
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY M & ,, m
returning every WEDNESDAY md SUNDAY
J. y. OAHhIN, II T'chnupitnulas al.
lY9t JANNEY h WORK 100 common at
- s.,Wfll pay particular attention 10 the
bayou bafourche business Of Capt. joe BAL
REGULAR SEMI WEEKLY BAYOU SARA
AND COAST pACE Ell
UNITED STAT S MAIL
leaves every WEDNESDAY and HATURDAV
IT. A. For BAYOU BARh, wATWRrtyu
kg9sssgssI Hermitage. Port Hickey, nafoft
Rouge, Plaanemiuo and WY lend
inqs-Ihs fast Rni splendid uasspnrsr atnafpar
JOHN W. GaENDN,
JGhu y, LsihanD, muster, Thomas Howard nIerk
Leaves ia Ebnve, returning down Tho aors
MONbAf aud syery FRIDAY, For freight or
naasage apuly pn bnard or TO
GEO. j.. HlFE, 81 Grpver at
GhlTTON d EPpLBH ~ tsfn7Inr at
LORD h WrPFAkE AZ QUINN street
auH q. q. WAYNE igG Gravier street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-13

Dec IL a. hhds sugar 90 hbla maassef Retrsn-
X do . hhds sug.r Brugierl5 do " bbs maiasses
Thibaut "a hhds sugar Meyer Weis 400 30 de
~ hhs iassea Richard Milliken-25 hhds sugar y
Galy-lO do - bills moasses Lqiitte, luilho &co-
90 hhds sugar LeSassier Blnder--Iotal lst hhds
l4T bhlE mol
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-13
STEAM BOATS.
y RD RIVER,
He'd Rsyer apa rsvsa

nsS River and Texas,
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TEAMS
fUkIATlDN COMPANY, AND TEXAS pa
,,OlFIO RAILWAY AND OONNpIYTI DNs
Inrough bills Of ladng and through passen.
ger tickets 70 all landings on Red River and al
Hot sprlngs. o
The following splendid and FMS. s,eumeys
COMPOSING the limo will leave ~ advertised be-
La belle. Maria ron,aa Tovs.
u ~. puLlee' Col A. p. Kouns. Lotns Nos.
y. T. Behan. Bonnie Lac. Dawn.
Kate Kinney Silver City.
,es-sr- FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFpHH-
f-sZll2a,,z son. Hot Springs and nh Iand-
ssfs1 ssW ss.~tngs on Bed River and railway
EAST POINT.
MevIa I0uise. II. J. Brlnker rpaatnr
Leaves FRIDAY, Dec. -. at 3 4. m.
FOR SHREVEPORT
AonHie Lee. Noah Scovell muster
Leaves FRIDAY December 49, st 8 D. m
silver city. NJ. N. Wood ,nastnr
leaves SATURDAY. December a, mt pm
No wharfboat charges, drayage or commission
gill be charged Mt mouth OF Red River Bayou
Sara, or ut New Orleans. IN forwarding freight
consigned 70 the company by bill of lading.
For freight or passage apply on boari on The
boats or NJ the office OF the COMPANY No III
6rayIer street, jos. A. AIKEN. President.
~. ", JOYCE, GRO. D. HtTF,
j. u. OARLIN, BRITTON & EPrLER
iM LORD MoPEARH. Agents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-13
CHICAGO ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

Dec - fi4 bales cotton order 40 vaden, Haw-
kina SEQ al Bickhan Moore $40 Stewart n ss
SEQ $50 Lehman abraham &cp-lJs Richardson 4
May 2i3 Chatfe. Hamilton h Powel--iu9 All en-,
Nngent &co--lla 4 q Thomas &eo- 100 Il y Aray 4
en--a9 Hyman LiGhtenstein--sl Alien West a.
Rush-7I Never Weis &co-6n KeIer & Gardner
ST Inc v Hardie &co-5a Gumbel-~.is Jnc Phelps
Sco-tt l. Wamslev Soo-i2 Warren Atkinson h
coo Moore e. Eoeman-as Payne, Kennedy 600
20 w Whites Brittou Mayson ~ Beadlas,
Wood &co-l9 s Henderaon-l7 + Caryer-tS Jno
GhaTe 4 Suna-1i Ben Gersan-i3 II A. q Newman
lat4 w Santel SEQ ~ Enrdn &cR-tl j {. trom
well-t0 n 4 Beer March & Sohenker-f john
Mobile " Aliison &co-7 l. Harris SEQ
Clam bros scn--5 Male Il Eafnmack - Richard
Flower SEQ r W G Black &co-5 walker Nor
wood Richards Yale Bowling - Cock
hurn-2 Newman Jones2 MrGrath n Compton
, J n Wolfe &en--.2 III Wilson Mills VI
Kluuin aupdries 10 order-Total 577l bales cotton
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-13
Uncomfortable Tempers.

The Emperor of Nerva died Of vlo-
lent excess of anger against Sena-
tor who had offended him. Valentinian,
the first Roman emperor OF that name,
while reproaching with great passion
the deputies from Quadi, q people OF
Germany, burst blood vessel and sud
denly fell lifeless to the ground.
have seen," said Tourtello, French
medical writer, two women perish,
the one in convulsions at the end of six
hours, and the other suffocated i'll two
days, from giving themselves up, to the
transports of fury" The celebrated
John Hunter fell victim to a paroxysm
of this passion. Mr.. Hunter, as IS
familiar to medical readers, was man
of extraordinary genius, but the subject
of violent anger which, from the de-
feet of early education, he had not learn
ed to control. Suffering during his
later years under complaint OF the
heart, his existence was in constant
| jeopardy from his ungovernable temper,
and he has been heard to remark that
! "his life was in the hands of any rascal
/ who chose to annoy him. Engaged
one day in an unpleasant alteration
with his colleagues in the board room
at st. Georges hospital, London, he
was by one of them peremptorily contra
dicted he Immediately ceased speak
ing, hurried into an adjoining apart
ment, and instantly fell dead. WheI
the fit of anger is Of long continuance
or frequent recurrence, it often lays the
foundation of some most serious ano
lasting Affections thus many cases q
palsy, of epilepsy, of convulsion, and OF
madness may be traced to violent angel
and ungovernable temper. DIR. GooC
cites the case of the unfortunate anC
insane Charles VI. of France, "who be
ing violently incensed againt the Duke o
Bretagna, and burning with a spirit o
malice and revenge, could neither eat
drink, nor sleep for many days together
and at length became furiously mad a
he was riding on horseback, drawing
his sword and striking promiscuousl,
every one who approached him. Final,
the insanity became chronic, fixed upol
his intellect, and accompanied him t
his death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-13
ANDREWS RAID.

THRILLING NARRATIVE OF THE WAR.
In March of 1862 the. c. nfederate
army of ihe West was concentrated al
Curinth, Miss, under Beauregard. This
army receive its supplies from the rich
Georgia and Carolina fields, and its re-
endorsements from extensive drill camps
in these States. These troops and sup
plies were forwarded over single line
of railroad the Western and Atlantic
running from Atlanta, Ga, to Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, which had been, not in
aptly called "the backbone of the con-
federacy. The NOV, ments, present
and prospC ctive, of the federal armies
rendered 1t very impol tant that Beaure-
gard should be cut off from the camps
and granaries in his rear. But as this
railroad that was his channel of COM
munication ran through the very heart
of the confederate country, and was
guarded by numberless soldiers on all
sides, it was felt. to be impossible to
isolate the willy commander.
Just at this time a~man named j. j.
Andrews, Kentuckian, and thoroughly
devoted to the Union cause, sought an
interview with Gen. Mitchell and offered
with detail of twenty men to penetrate
the enemys country in disguise, capture
an engine and burn the bridges of the
Western and Atlantic road. ThS project
was considered impossible; but Andrews
persisted that he could accomplish it,
and at length he'was empowered to make
the attempt 1t was agreed that if he
succeeded he was to be paid $50 600.
He selected as his lieutenant, VIM. Camp.
bell, Kentuckian, and was furnished
with a detail of twenty men from the
Second, Twenty-frst and Thirty-third
Ohio regiments. Only one man was
taken from each company.
On the 9th of April, at four o'clock
the men,G in the disguise of citizens
left their camps to rendezvous a
Shelbyville, the federal camp being a
Murfreesboro. At about midnight th'
twenty-five determined men met in th,
woods beyond Shelbyville, and thu
daring plot was for the first time un
folded to the detailed soldiers. Th,
council over, the raiders scattered int
SQUADS of two or three and started TO
Chattanooga, the northern terminus o
the Western and Atlantic road. II
reach this they were compelled to marcl
through 1873 miles of the enemy
country, with soldiers standing guar,
over every road. After exciting adven
lures, the whole party reached Chatta
nooga, and, in company with hundred
of confederates who were hurrying t
the front to join Beauregard, boarde
the train. They had arranged to rid
to Marietta. rest there during the nigh
and start back toward Chattanooga th
next day and bum the bridges as the
came. They reached Marietta, went
the hotel, registered and turned in for
nights rest. They were in the veI
heart of the enemy's country, with L
possible succor within two hundre
miles, and were determined on the ne
day to burn the bridges and destroy IL
rails of a road that was the vital artel
of the confederacy, and that was lite
ally lined with soldiers.
At four o'clock in the morning Il
men were awakened and hurried on Il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-13
TERMs. S2.M A YEAR.
Gray Hairs.

It can not be Hold up the light
Closer-the other way
Yes, child, your laughing eyes guess was right
My hair is turning gray.
Among those tresses. long my pride,
A thread Of silvery sheen
Has dared audaciously to hide
Their ripping waves between.
All me when youth and childhood seem
Scarce TO have have passed away,
'Tis sad to startle from ones dream
And find ones hair is gray.
know the fire burns in my heart
Or flashes from my eye
AS fercey as it used to start
In days 30 long gone by.
know feel, L love, hate,
As keenly rs of yore;
l had not deemed it was 10 late
Chill age stood at the doo-.
Lifos hours seem more than ever full
And joy crowns every day,
Yet DER their current comes lull-
My hair is turning gray.
You offer comfort, darling-say
Tho silver lies alone;
Companionless it will not stay
Ere many months have flown.
Gray hairs'Sou think circlet bright
TO crown a regal head
One used to praise their raven light
In halcyon evenings fed.
But ah ! that voice is silent now,
That form is laid away,
The lips are closed that used to vow
Long ere my hair was gray.
Well, let it come-she silver sign
live again in thee;
Thy tresses are as surely mine
And still more fair to see,
For mornings gold is glinting back,
And mornings purple lie
Along my darling's sunny track,
Refec ed in her eye
What matter, since her young life grows
More brilliant every day?
Her mother grieves not, tho she knows
Her hair is turning gray.
All well the clouds have often riffs
Their masses dark between;
AS suddenly the topmost lifts =
A silver ray is SEEN
1t may he God draws back the clouds
That bar it from my view.
And can hail its path of light
Which marks my upward way,
Aud 10 give thanks because this night
Ny hair is turning gray.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-13

THIRTY MILLIONS STOLEN. The money
stolen in the United States during the
past four years-beginning at a period
Just prior tothe panic of l873-by reason
of deialcations, entertainments, and
breaches of trust on the part of city and
county officials, bank officers, executors
of estates, etc, foots mp Mt over $50, 900
600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-13


All what would the world be to us
II the children we're no more?
We should dread the desert behind us
Worse than the dark before.
What the leaves are to the forest
With light and air for food,
Ere their sweet and tender juices
Have been hardened into wood
That, to the void, are children;
Through them it feels the glow
OF a brighter and SUMMER climate
Than reaches the trunks below.
LonUello,0
The communists of the animal world
are the ants, bees and such creatures.
They live in communities, in which all
possessions are in common, and all work
for the general good. The reason OF
this is supposed to be that the majority
of the members are non-sexual, ana con-
sequently can have no stronger attrac-
ton for one individual than another. AT
the same time they have implanted IN
them an intense working instinct. 1T is
obvious, then, that in the absence OF
similar neuter order among mankind,
any attempt to initiate ant society or
communism in human associations is
futile and unnatural.
While the newspapers of the East are
describing the deeds of men who yrestle
with bears, who dance for twelve con-
secutive hours, and who perform other
feats of skill and endurance, those OF
the West chronicle the exploits OF
more practical nature Here Is one
Wsedam of Louisberg, KY, VINO mas
husked one hundred and five bushels OF
corn in seven hours a Nevada hunter
who has killed two hundred and seven
teen mountain deer and a Pacific rail
way engineer who hasn't missed a trip
since the road was opened-with ths
cordwood choppers and the musl
! catchers yet to be heard from,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-13

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise"
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Cash on Delivery.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07
NiILY INfELLIGENCER.
Monday, January 2. 1879

HooDLuxisM.-Last Saturday after
noon three boys Of respectab!- parent
ace. we're arrested on charges of petty
larceny in stealing a quantity OF lead
from the nets of a Portuguese fisher
man. To get it of they hacked and
damaged the net to FIVE times the value
Of the lead. The same day while w.
n. Andrews family were absent from
home, the brass faucet was wrenched
81 the pipe in their kitchen, flooding
the Aoor with water. Numerous email
dspredations have been committed by
these young rsscals such - stealing
lead pipe from beer pumps in the csl-
lars Of saloons. Their parents have
had sore trials with them, and we hope
that they will be sent away from here.
The United States training ships james
town and Vincsnnes are kept on the
San Francisco station, and upon them
more than one mischievous boy, who
was not really bad-hearted, has been
converted to Q useful and worthy life.
We should like to see these youngsters
sent off and put aboard such vessels, as
we ore satisfied that they will end their
dsvs in the Penitsntiary if they are al.
lowed to remain here. There il no
place for boys to spend their evenings.
and to this may BE- ascribed much of the
juvenile vsgrsncy that prevails.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07

ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION. Some
wears ago the daughter of an Indian
woman by white man with whom she
had cohabi.ed, was taken into . pri-
vats family in this city, more Is an act
Of humanity than any use she could b
10 them, and took care Of the younger
children rs she grew up. Yesterday
she was found on board . tug lying at
the wharf, which WAS just ready to
start up the Sound. talking With .
hand. The owner of the boat, think
ing it was queer place for her, asked
her why she was not at home, and
vss told that tho family had
turned her out of doors. and
used force to do so. This seemed 80 81
variance with their proverbisl kindness
that the owner of the boat quietly for
babe the captain to leave until he had
Investigated the matter. Meeting the
gentleman of the house. he inquired
shout it and was told that they had
never thought Of driving her away. but
we're only too glad to keep her with
their children. The two then went
down to the tug and brought the girl
home. II she has any gratitude in her.
she will never cease to thank them for
having saved her. in ell probability.
from life Of shame.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07

SPEcrxEss.-we were shown yester-
day by Major f. ". Blake, Inspecto.
of Customs ct Nsaah Bay, soma spcci-
mems Of silvrr-hesring rock. found in
the mountain. of Cali .tn county. Some
month, ago we received from the
neighborhood of Port Angeles, come
specimens Of cinnebar. which were full
ly equal to the best ore qusrried at
New Alameda. The mineral wealth of
the great Olympic range is totally IN
known and will yet astonish some OF
the jewellers by our great inland sea.
The army of footsore prospectors now
returning FROM Dakota and Montana.
may yet have a chance to prove it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07

OUR MAPLE TIMBER.-We were
shown some specimens Of maple hurls.
1t Hall & Paulson's factory last Sat-
urdsy. which those gentlemen are
working up into ornsmented veneers for
bedstesds and chamber furniture. The
grain is the most beautiful and fsntas-
tic that we ever saw, and works up
splsudidly. All this firm lacks is cap
ital, to make great business Of this.
Their wares sell in San Francisco faster
than they can turn them out. and are
very differently made from the glued.
together stuff made in that city. We
would suggest that they incorporate
under the title Of the Hall Il PAulson
Manufacturing Co." which would be
rs good trade mark ~ one could de-
sire. Give them fifty thousand dollars
to operate with and they would help te
make a very lively place Of Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07
NEw THEATRICAL SHEET

new THEATRICAL SHEET. Jack
Levy. the we'll known theatrical agent.
is about to get out a programme al.
vertising sheet for the approaching
season of John Jacks theatrical troupe
Levy is very industrious man aud ii
he gets such paper, it will be good
advertising medium. In San Francisco
the publishers OF . similar sheet got
together money enough to establish q
regular morning paper the Chronicie
and have made it one Of the leading
journals of the land.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07
A Gentle Hint.

In our style Of climate, with its sud-
den changes OF temperature wind
and sunshine often Intermingled in a
single day-it is no wonder that ou.
children. friends and relatives are so
frequently taken from us by neglected
colds. half the deaths resulting directly
from this caTse. A bottle of Bosche's
German Syrup kept about your home
tor immediate use will preven: serious
sickness, large doctor bill and perhaps
death, by the use Of three or four doses,
For curing consumption, Hemmorages.
Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group or
any disease of the throat or lungs, its
success is simply wonderful. as sour
druggist will tell You. German Syrup
Is now sold in every town and village
on this Continent Ssmple bottles for
trial 10 cents; regular size, 15'c.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07

NEW MAIL SERVICE. Tho steamer
Zephyr now brings down the mails
from Tacoma every Tuesday and Sat.
arday nights, arriving here q. Q o'clock
or therssbout. She left here 1t 3 this
morning aud will lay over 1T Tacoma
TIL =. when she will 20 on TO Olympia.
on the nights referred to, the Aida
meets the North Pacific ct Tscoms and
carries her mails and passengers "a the
capitol city. This arrangement is
likely to last until warm weather comes
again.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07

NAKED.-An insane man. who lives
in the woods near Olympia, has been
astonishing the people of that decorous
city. By appearing on the public thor.
oughfare in the costume Of the Georgia
major. The fact that no did not at
tend the new years masquerade in his
novel costume should be scored to his
credit. He should be properly clothed
and sent to Steilacoom, where he may
10 taught that this Territory 10 not the
Garden Of Eden. though . very pleasant
place to live, nevertheless.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07

SINGING CLuB.-A preliminary meet
ing was held in this city on Saturday
night to form . society for the study
and cultivation Of vocal music. The
following gentlemen were elected Off
Gers: President. A. NJ. Gilman; Vies
President, y. Ellicott; Secretary, q. T.
Luke; Treasurer, 7. Cosgrove; Com
mittes on Admission. Messrs. Gilman
Elicott and Luke; Committee on Reso-
lutions. Msssrs. Gilman. Cosgrove and
Constable. A similar society Of Ger
man citizens was organized here some
years ago and Is still in successful ope.
ration.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07

MARiSE.-The bark Osmyn and j.
B. Bell are sbout ready for sea with
cargoes If Seattle coal. ami will proba.
bly, be towed out to-day. Bark Tidal
Wave, Capt Reynolds, sailed from Port
Madison on Saturday. and the Roswell
Sprague from Port Gamble. The des-
tinstion Of both these vessels was San
Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07

HAVING removed from Cherry street
tn the Elephant store room. on Front
street. / wish to announce To my old
patrons and all others. that | am still
alive and always ready to wait on ali
my customers in Q business manner, by
selling groceries cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere in Seattle. Give NE
a call, one and all. and convince your
selves Of nv low prices. Goods deliv-
cred to all parts Of the city free of
charge. T. LYLE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-07

VIZ have appointed W. G. Jameson
our sole agent for Seattle aud surround
ing country for our Sherman 4 Hyde
AMI Upright Pianos. and the celebrated
Standard Organs; also for our pub!ica-
lions Of sheet music. A large stock of
pianos and organs are now on the way.
SHERMAN, HYDE & Co.