davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
TRUTHFUL AND MANLY.

The Columbus (Ga) Enquirer of the
26th ult., says: awe once tried 10 be
divorced from the North-to separate
peaceably. We fought our own bat
tie. We had the North against us
with its millions OF money and its own
people, and the men that money could
buy. We were defeated by overwhelm-
ing numbers, after thousands of the
noblest hearts that ever throbbed gal
liant, heroic, impulse were laid in the
dust, where in dust could be traced
the cause for which they fought and
loved as well. Our country was fore
ed into submission. The survivors ac-
cepted the position and have struggled,
throughout pain and wrong, TO regain
their former prestige in the councils Of
the nation and build up their shattered
fortunes. AT last the feeble remnant
Of carpetbagism has been swept from
the land, and the Southern States stand
forth redeemed of military rule. We
are as loyal as any one in the country,
are as proud OF America as any, have
in the National councils as able and
eloquent advocates as any, and are able
to offer any true American with no
sectionalism, 1873 votes in the Electoral
College. There need be no further
fears of secession. Thousands of he
roic souls sleeping in their grave pro-
test against it. This may be true, but
these Southern States are unwilling to
be the harps on which every dema-
gcgue Of the country can play with the
ease that he can grind nicely CREASED
hand organ. With Lamar, Hall, Cor
don, Ransom and other intellectual
giants, the peers OF any the country
has produced, we need fear nothing in
debate. Our people mean to do right
as near as human Judgment can discov-
er, and they are not laboring TO secure
the good opinion of the North simply
because their approval is necessary of
sympathy or kindness. The South has
been politically perfected by suffering.
We know who are our friends. Re-
publicans have not one spark through
out our borders"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
THE WISCONSIN CYCLONE.

Some characteristics Of the Wiscon.
sin cyclone were very marked. One
eyewitness describes its progress
through the country as an immense
bounding ball of dense black Clouds
now rising high in the air and skipping
over considerable space Of country, and
now descending again upon the earth
with q terrific violence that no human
work could withstand, crushing build
ings as if they were made OF straw, or
tossing them like feathers into atoms.
Another singular phenomenon was the
internal evolutions and contortions of
this nightly globe Of wind and cloud.
While it swept through the country in
direct course with prodigious violence
and force, portion OF its power seem
ed to be reserved for inside service, like
wheel whirling within a wheel, and
many an object was thrown far out
side of the trail of the cyclone on cith-
er side, or tossed far back in It's rear,
as gigantic gymnast throws the balls
over his head at the close of the per-
formance. A woman was caught and
carried up 400 feet in the air, and dash
ed upon tho ground stone dead, with
both arms broken, tho shoes stripped
from her feet, and her body as black as
the ace OF spades. The mighty ava
lancho Of wind carried some of the
debris over fifteen miles. Horses were
taken up out of the fields and carried
hundreds of rods, and dashed to atoms
upon the ground when the insane fury
Of the hurricane was through with its
gigantic sport. Thor seemed TO rule
the hour, and divided the honors with
Death. Some portion Of the path over
which this tempest servant moved is
as clean Of houses, barns, fences, or
cbards, etc., as the face of the lawn af-
ter the passage Of the mower. The
death roll is still incomplete, but it al.
ready numbers over fifty, and the loss
Of property destroyed must reach over
s500,000. IL is one Of the few cases
whore tho first reports were not great
ly exaggerated. Subsequent investi-
cations only revealed the fact that the
details were moro heartrending and
terrible than the generalization.
The unsatisfactory aspect of the case
is, that no human agency can provide
a remedy against a repetition OF this
terrible calamity Scientific knowl-
edge is as hclpleas hero as the most
profound ignorance. To prevent such
an exhibition OF Natures wrath, to
speak superstitiously, is impossible !;
and TO guard againstit equally so. And
what makes II all the more uncomfor-
table is the woll.authenticated fact that
these cyclones are on the increase year
by year, especially in the West chi.
cdqo Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
PLANTING TREES IN THE
FALL.

The question as to whether Spring
or Fall is the better season for plant
ing has been much discussed, and the
conclusion reached has generally been
that in Western New York and simi.
lar climates one is about as good as
the other. My experience with hardy
fruit and deciduous ornamental trees
is in favor of Fall. 1t is true that we
have an occasional severe Winter when
Fall-planted trees suffer, but these are
of rare occurrence.
Last Fall, quite late, after the hurry
of the season was all over, planted
several hundred dwarf pear trees. AT.
ter planting, the earth was drawn up
around the base, say six or more inches
above the level OF the ground, to give
protection to the roots and stiffen the
tree against the force OF the wind,
May 22, | had the earth around the
trees removed to the ground level, and
find vigorous new roots, three TO five
inches in length, spreading in all d.
rections from the ounce stock. The
tops are also pushing rapidly, and in
the whole planting Of 300 trees there
is not q failure.
1t is easy to sec what an advantage
these trees have over those planted
this Spring, even under the most ia.
vorable circumstances-ior the latter.
In Spring planting it often happens
that long period of cold weather and
drying winds follows the planting, and
the trees get seriously dried before the
growing season opens, or q dry and
warm period comes before the roots
have acquired vigor enough TO sustain
the tree; under such adverse innu-
ence they either die or linger along
feebly oil Summer.
We must take some risk in planting
at any season, but, on the whole, /
think the chances are in favor Of the
Fall for hardy deciduous trees.--P
Barry, in American Rural Home.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2e, 1878

among the trees. Camp-meetings, Mu.
steal Conventions and Sunday School
Associations of the northwest are held
here yearly. The accommodations fol
the travelling public are excellent
Very fine drives are also numerous
The lake is supplied with sail and row
boats, for fishing or pleasure, and good
bathing houses and grounds give it all
the facilities of a first-class summer re
sort, which, in fact, it is.
During the winter season, seldom
any rain falls from in December until
March, and sometimes but little snow
The wind is cold and piercing, but dry
and healthful, containing no moisture
whatever and very often for weeks
during the winter there is a succession
of clear, bright, cold days--most-beau
tiful winter weather. Spring sets in
early, and seldom ever frost IN May
that will injnre vegetation.
E...A.
CONCORD, JUNE IS, 1878.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

MES WITHOUT 0ccupArIoN.---The
man who has nothing to do is the most
miserable Of beings. No matter how
much wealth man possesses, he can
be neither contented nor happy with
out occupation. We we're born 10
labor, and the world is our vineyard
We can find field for usefulness al.
most anywhere. In occupations we
forget our cares, our worldly trials
and our sorrows. II keeps us from
constantly worrying and brooding over
what is inevitable. five have enough
for ourselves, we can labor for the
good of others and such q task is one
of tho most delightful duties worthy
and good man can possibly engage in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
FIGHT WITH A SHARK.


The Pensacola, Florida, Gazette, Of
June s, publishes the following Cap.
tain John B. Guttmann, of the Pensa.
cola Guards, signalized himself in an
odd encounter last Friday, and came
out first best. Riding down TO the
shore OF Escambia Bay, the captain no.
ticed q strange commotion in the wa.
ter, and that the beach for considera-
bic distance was covered with fish from
six inches to foot and a half in length,
some dead and some still jumping,
while others continued to spring from
the water, above which showed the
sharp dorsal fin Of a shark, cutting the
surface as he pursued the fish. The
sporting spirit of the captain was fred,
and springing from his buggy, he open
ed his pocket knife, with blade less
than three inches long, and rushed in
to the water, which was thigh-deep,
where he encountered the shark, and
pushed his little knife into il. The
creature did not seem TO feel it, and its
hide was so tough that the captain
could not rip it, so he continued his
thrusts, while the shark endeavored TO
turn so as to size him. Finally the
shark felt the blade, and, retrcating
twelve or fifteen feet, charged back
with rush. The captain sprang aside
as 1t attempted to bite him, and seized
it by the fin, which was ten inches
long, and piled bis knife while they
waltzed round, the shark continually
turning in the endeavor to bite. Find
ing his knife Of no avail against the
nine lives of the shark. the captain
caught up stout, heavy piece Of DRIFT
wood, which opportunely came within
reach, and, as the fish threw its head
out of the water, struck il severe
blow at the base OF the skull, which in.
stantly stunned il. He then threw it
ashore, where II was dispatched IL
was exactly five feet in length.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

CuRIosIrrEs OF LIFE. = Lay your
finger on your pulse, and know that
at every stroke some immortal soul
passes 10 its Maker; somc fellow-being
crosses the river OF death and il we
think of it, we may well wonder that
il should be so long before our turn
comes.
Half of all who live die before seven.
teen.
Only one person in ten thousand
lives TO be a hundred years old, and
but ono in hundred reaches sixty.
The married live longer than the
singlc.-
There is ono soldier to every eight
persons, and out Of every thousand
born only ninety-fve weddings takes
place.
Ifyou take thousand persons who
have reached seventy years, there are
Of clergymen, orators, and public
speakers, forty.three farmers, forty
workmen, thirty.threc; soldiers, thir-
ty-two lawyers, twenty-nine profess
ors, twenty-scven; doctors, twenty.
four.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

MorHEns.--It cannot he denied that
mothers have many cares. The fec.
bleness Of the infant, unable TO tell his
wants, and boset by dangers TO its frail
life from the very beginning makes q
constant appeal to the mother when
her own strength is but slowly return.
ing. What restless nights there are
How many spells Of sickness, with the
anxious waitingl And, when the ba-
by can tell its feelings and its wants,
how much waywardncss Is TO be cor.
rected, how many III tendencies are To
be checked Nor is II one that is to
be guardcd--therc Is group, little
community, kingdom over which she
is TO rule, keeping, II possible, each in
It's place, and giving 70 each Us rights
The variety Of temperament Is great
mist be allowed for, 30 as TO guide and
restrain without rcprcssing, and as 70
be queen without being despot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

Wisdom is fox who, after long
hunting, at last cost you the pains "a
dig out; IL is q cheese, which, by how
much the richer, has the thicker, the
homlicr and tho coarscr coat; and
whereof to a judicious palate tho mag
gots arc blcst. II Is a sack possct
wherein the deeper You 20, you'll fnd
II the swcctcr. Wisdom Is her
whose cackling we must value and
consider, because IL is attended will
an egg. But lastly II Is nut, which
unless you choose with judgment, may
cost you tooth and pay you will
nothing but worm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

Detroit husbands and wives some.
times-once IN q great many years
have disputes. The other day when
q Beech street couple were holding IN
angry argument, the husband raised
bis hands, and exclaimed "Oh, Con.
sistency, thou art q jewell" Tho vito
at once broke, and az shc sbbcd, she
gaspcd out: "You saw her at the Opera
House, | suppose; but if she had 10
split wood, wash dishes, and take caro-
| Iof six children, she wouldn't look any
better than / do--boo.hoo"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

John Adams wrote prophetically +;
/" But lot us take warning and give IL
to our children. Whenever vanity and
gayety, love Of pomp and dress, furn-
iture, equipagc, buildings, great COM
pany, expensive diversions and elegant
entertainments get the better Of the
principles and Judgments Of men and
women, there is no knowing where
they will stop, nor into what evils, ma
tural, moral or political, they will lead
u.s."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
Clearfleld Nursery.
NCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY

TUE undsrsigned, having established . Nur.
Il sery on the Pile, about half way between
clenheld and Curwensviilc, Ia prepared TO fur
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, (stsndsrd and
dvar) Eversrcsns, shrubbery, Grape Vines
eooseberp, Lswtcu Blsokbsrry, Strawberry,
and RaPbsuy vines- Aiso. Bih>SiAn crah Tres~
oainee, and early scarlet Rhsbsrb, Ae. ORDER
J'D. WRIGHT,
sspfc-esy curwsnsviils, Pc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DEALER IN
f FURNIT URE
MATTRESSES,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STREET, NEAR 20.

Tho undersigned begs leave TO inform the ciu
sens Of cieardsid, and the publie generally, tha
he has on hand fne assortment Of Furniture
such ss walnut, Chestnut and Painted Chambe
Suites, Psrlor Suites, Reclining and Rstensios
Windsor Chzirs, Clothes Bars, Step and Kxisn
sion LADDER, Hat Racks, scrubbine Brushes, a.
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES.
ockins Glasses. ckfsnos. Ac., which would
SssiSis JOHN rRoUrxAS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
WEST BRANCH
INSURANCE AGENC Y
PEsrz A BRooRBANK, Agents.
(successors to Murray a Gordon.)

The following hrst-cl companies represented
North Briiish A Mercantile Fire las.
Co, Of England s2s 900 o0l
Scottish Commercial Fire lns Co., Of
fngtnd....... vi, ,OOO OO'
North America. Of Philadelphia. 1900 ,0ol
Fire Association, ef Philadelphia..... $500, ,00l
watertown Fire, New York, insures
farm property only ly........-......- 700 ,o0'
Mobile Fire Department Ins. Co...... 275,ocl
Persons In the country wanting insurance. car
have II promptly attended 70 by addressing Us IL
person or by letter. Lowest possible rates in fret
class compsuies. No osssssmsrb Once In Pie
Opera House. ANDREW PKNTz, Jr.,
s. 7. BR0CKBANK,
ciesr6eid, May l, ls7s-iy. Agents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

An exchange says, 1T has been ascer.
tanned that five of the Republican and
Democratic candidates for State officers
have been school teachers. Andrew
II. Dill taught school for some time at
Frederic City, Md. I; Henry NJ. Hoyt
taught school at Memphis, Tenn, sew
eral years ago; Charles W. Stone
taught school in Massachusetts,, after
ward taught school and was Superin-
tendent OF schools in Warren county,
Pa. John Fertig taught school sever.
al years in the western part of the
State, and James p. Sterritt was for a
time principal of the preparatory de.
partment Of Jefferson College.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
TEXAN SPORTS.

CONCORD, JUNE IS, 1878,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

Forward and loquacious youth-4By
Jove, you know-upon my ward, now
If were to see ghost, you know,
| would be chattering idiot for the
rest Of my life" Ingenious maiden
Haven't you seen ghost ?"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

Suppose, said lawyer TO a wit.
ness he was trying to badger, suppose
1 should tell you that could bring
dozen men of your town TO this court
room who would say they would not
believe you on oath, what would you
say 7" And calmly the witness made
his reply; al would say you lied"
A gentle smile diffused itself all over
tho courtroom, and the unruflled wit.
ness stepped down.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

A large man, who sat on the wharf
fishing yesterday, gave his oppinion
with regard to the hard times. lie
said the trouble was that capital was
opposed TO labor, and no matter how
anxious n man was to work capital
would make no concessions He wan.
ted work himself, he said, and once he
thought of giving up, but now his wife
was able to take in washing, and he
would never yield. Heintcnded to say
more, but ho was obliged to 70 of TO
attend q ball match.
They talk about happiness being
mcted ont to men in equal proportions
But think Of the difference between the
man who has tho gift Of always hear.
ing pleasant things said about himself
behind bis back, and the man who has
the disease Of always listening to ILL.,
naturcd things said about himself In
absence. In neither case do ] mean
that these arc real uttcrances but, by
the aid Of fancy, wc hear great deal
about ourselves that has never been
spoken BY mortal tongue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

Folly soon wears her shoes out. She
dances so fast, we are all of us tired.
Golden wires may annoy us as much
as steel bars, if they keep us behind
prison windows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30

and leaves for New Orleans at 10 O'Clock this
foreno on. f,he added here 1900 sacks cake and
300 bales cotton.
The ste amboat bill. as It passed the lower
In the national Senate. with prospects OF action
during the ensuing week The bill contains
many minor provisions but its principal fea
81. 1t makes the inspectors certificate prima
facie evidence that the steamboat Is in order.
This feature affects insurance companies In
proof wi not be on the owners to show thnt
she was IN order. If the company alleges tho
contrary, 1t will have to prove It. This in
creases the safety # steamboat and Steamship
Investments. Finally. the bill provides that the
owners Of boat shall only be liable for the
amount invested in her
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
by Railroads.

ap'l 29-2 bales mdse u L Ranlett &cn-5 do w F
uvton-4 cases mdse Branch Crookes kco-IO nh ga
hdse ii as e-l0 tups butter G II Lawrence IL co
80 Digs mdse Stautfer Macready &c,--5 bhds to-
oaeco hlrk attles &co-22 b ,xes do J J Irby e. Son
30 do Z Whitney A. % bills whisky 7 p Ra
nrouc NH - car stock A Anderson-3s cses shoes
y booth-i2 cases bitters L Lyons--5 pkgs m az
w Shepard-t cases mdse Reinerth e. Mentsrdier
IL Do Stern go = psge mdse Baker-6 wheel
oa rows Wilson Childs eco 4 case mdse Fl RI Han
self pkgs mdse r Davis &co-3 cases mdss Al.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
Exports

L1VERPOOL-fer ship Reeina-477O bales cotton
afn 0 pcs slaves
BORhEAUX-Per bark Comtesse Duoha e-352a
aanka wheat ~ hhds tobacco bdls tobacco sample q
hhds beeswax 10 Inf bales coffee 1928 pcs slaves 0
PIX ~ dse
BA kCELONA-Per bark Catalina-4s2 tics tallow
1000 sacks sorn ii, go pos slaves
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
OPELOUSAR.

OPELOUSAs.
REGULAR OPELOUbAb PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY at s o. m
- FOR WASHINGTON OPEIOU
leA1kt 'sas, Port Barre. Slmmsport. Church
willie. and all landings on the Coast.
atchafaIaYa river and Bayou Courtableau-Tbe
new and light draft steamer
FANCHON.
,.,, r. II. Broad master Theo John clerk.
VII ieave as above For freight or passage ap-
ply on board, or to
BRITTON + RPPLER, 81 Grayter street.
W ADAMS q Commercial Place.
:, HlTE CARLlN. 4 Tchoupitoulas st.
ConhectS at Washington with line Of barpes
for Bayou Beuf. and with steamer Minnie at
2''nNpofl Iof baynn Ges fIaizeS. 1922 IF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
NEW Y0RK.
RREN EN-,
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND METZ Oh.
LEANS. VIA HAvRE, SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
HHht Tho steamships Of the North Ger
man LLOYD will resume their Regular Trfpa.
as follows:
MT + P 70, LIZ Bremen. From New Orleans.
r tttHfSSB6 Bnb, Mhrch ID About May /,
Hb = !. M Fin N r- About May IL.
THESE steamers touch outward at Havre ans
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana ana
Southampton. A" eA4@
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen Southampton or Havre 10 Hs~
age, $50 gold, ''''a-
From New Orleans 10 Southampton. Hayre or
Cabin, $50 fgold); Stserage, s45 fgo]99.
, From New Orleans to Hayana-Gahin fas
children under ton years half price. chill,
dren under one year. free.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30

Span bark Nervinn, Gorocica, days from Havana
Bark Bengal, Loring, 63 days from Liverpool to
master
Schr Susan Scranton Sturk; a., days from Montega
Bay to II Schenck-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE,
POr Galveston, Houston and gnmfnmns~

PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE
Por Galveston, Houston and gna1nm~sr-
passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foo. OF re
ann strest, ~ $3.50 a. m, reaching Morgan TIRE
81 l2:3 ~ ~ there connecting with stsamsrs
HARLAN on MONDAY
MORGAN on TUESDAY
JOSEPHINE on WEDNESDAY, ear
IT. MARY on THURSDAY, ="
HARLAN on FRIDAY
MORGAN on SATURDAY
JOSEPIiINE on MONDAY
hours. '"'"
Excursion tickets for the round trim In sas,
weston and return, good for thirty days, isslasg
Tickets and staterooms secured until q n. n,
daily Sundays excepted at Agents Office. or IA
me ferry Landing. on morning Of departure.
Through tickets will be Issued from this ofHan
70 the principal points on the Houston Tsgsa
Gentral Rallroad. on the International aUa
GREAT g Northern Railroad. and Texas and pstsGg
O. A. WHITNEY CO.. Agents.
)ei ~ Corner Magazine and hatcher gt8,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30

po,t Eada SVmmes from st LOUIS, with barges
Belle. Comst"ek from Upper Coast
Ashland, Williams from Fort Smith
Fsnchon. Trousdae from WaahinA ton
Assumption. GharIet from Bayou afonrchs
Martha. Bassett from Port Eana
st Mary Dalteres, from Bayou LafouIchs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30

Brit chip Regina Corning for Liverpool
l. La Combe &Co
fF bark Comtesse Duchatel Dupont for Bordaaux-
y Bassetii
Span bark Catalina Gornrdo for IarceJona-
Charles Gilbert Green eco
Schr Julia Ward Stevens for Pensacola in ballast
Master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
STEAMBOATS,.
BAY ST. LOUIS,

FOR BAY ST LOUIS AND PASS CHRISTIAN
,-H.~ - THE NEW AND ELEGANT Low
80 pressure hide-w wheel steamer
NEW CAMELIA,
III, Capt William Hanover
place on WEDNESDA7 Apr 's 70 ea tnh a'f tbe
Lake End City Railroad EVERY WEDNESDAY,
On arrlval Of the y. m. train and returning
me ne - ~ EVENING in time for the D. M
;, Freight will be received Mt her landing, New
haSln. Ju,l4 street side. near Magnolia bridge,
on on, Every ~ SDAY For rates of freight and
q. NJ SORIs, Agent,
,r, No. 20 Union street
Tho above trips will be regularly made uplrsa
prevented by bad weather or low water ap14 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
SHIPS.

ri FOR HAVRE THE Al AMERICAN
My& ship JOHN PATTEN Capt. Duncan. is
- now loading for the above port, and hav-
have quick dispatch. For balance Of frei ght
apply to DFCAN n 90. or
aDD NORTON d BELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
+. BUSCH,
GUN AND LOCKSMITH.

UUN AND LUCh5MITH,
No. III Commercial Place, New OrIeans.
DELL HANGING, IRON RAILRINas IHn
- General House Work attended to at shor,
pottce and reasonable prices. AIe 0, Vaults
Jocks and Copying Presses repaired Duplicate
1aeys OF az descriptions made. Safe repair.
Ing specially nva VI