davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05
Nature.

As fond mother, when the day IS DER,
<Leadsby the hand her little child to bed,
Half willing, half reluctant to be led,
And leaves his broken playthings on the floor,
Still gazing at them through the open door,
Not wholly reassured and co1nforted
Bypreln ses Of others in their stead.
Which, though more splendid, may not please
him more,
So Nature deals with us, and takes away
Our playthings one by one, and by the
hand
Leads IL; to rest so gently, that we go,
Scarce knowing if we wish to 90 or stay,
Being too full of sleep to und erstand
How far the unknown 1ranscends The what we
= Know
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05
re
- Asleep On Mt. Washington.
Upon the mountains stormy breast

l laid me down and sank to rest;
felt the wild thrill Of the blast,
Defied and welcomed as it passed,
And madesmy lullaby the, psalm p
OF strife that wins immortal calm. +
FAsasAa " 4Ssa fsra* ssshaef&< ssS:s gisz&@a
Graded and rocked by wind and cloud,
Safe pillowed on the Summit proud,
,Steadied by. that encircling arm ,..,.,,
Which holds the universe from harm,
l knew the Lord my soul would keep, :,
Upon his mountainous asleep.
Y LUCY LARCoM.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05
/ So very little has been heard recently
of the Fox girls, as:they used 10 be called

80 very l1ttle mas been heard srecently
of the Fox girls, as they used 10 be called
29years ago., when the Rochester knock
ings attracted 50 much attention, that
many persons suppose they have gone to
the spirit land from which they claimed
to receive innumerable communications.
They lave not, however. They are in
good health; and are said to have as firm
afasith in spiritulism, and to be, IS. extra
ordinary mediums, Is. ever, though but
one 6f them now gives public exhibition
of her powers. This is the youngest Of
the three sisters, Margaret Fox, or Mar
garet Fox Kane lshe was reported to have
been married 70 Or. Kane, the Arctic ex-
pdeEO who Is reported q be holding
seanees lii Leaden The second sister,
Catherine. or Kate, iissliying 10 France,
sflleswife Of aFrench Imam, possesedsof j
III = Ms:
Underhill, and a resident of New York
City.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05
It'd fo,. the Sufferers.

+ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 31.-Dr. Z. d.
Norris left for Vicksburg this morning. accom-
panied by fifteen experienced nurses.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 31.1Subscriptions for vel
low fever sufferers to day were $4,274. The
chamber of commerce to-day sent 81, 900 to the
7. NJ. G. A.; New Orleans. s@8Ss
CAIRO, Ill, Aug. s31.--At a meeting last night
committees consisting Of two gentlemen and
two ladies' from each ward We're appointed to
Col. 8. 8. Taylor this morning Photographed
800 to New Orleans. and John Sproot, ice
dealer, $50 to Canton. $500 ga
The Southern express company and Missis-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05
PERSONAL IND Funf1TCAL. sSE
Jean Pierre Charplntir, French author,

Jean Pierre Charplntir, French, author,
is dead. e. @ s.... g ss-s go = .'ss Es~s
The Republicans of Kansas have nomi-
mated John 2. st. John for Governor. - 's T. :.
Ex-Gov. Paddleford, Of Rhode Island,
died Of paralysis, at his residence in Prov
dence, August 26th, aged II. % u W
s'R "a Yankton, %. I. Demo ratc congres-
Isional committee nommated Bartlett Trip
for Delegate 20 ngress ~ reclamation
Secretary Sherman opened the Repub-
lioan political cam ign ii Northwestern
ohio at Teoledo, August Is, in q speech in
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05

SO per cent. Northern Pacific and st. Paul y
Duluth railway securities. i
s.A TIA latezscssio in New York, thes con.
sgressional labor committee listened to q recital
Of the labor statistics Of Massachusetts,, by
Carroll f. Wright, Superintendent Of the
bureau, who took most hopeful yiewsd the
outlook. si gsaA m at @
| A certain, number of Massachusetts
voters signed arequest that Gen: Butler
would be candidate for Governor, and In
compliance with that request Gen. Butler
formally announces himself as gubernatorial
candidate. 9~St =
The nationals of the 18th Ohio Con.
r eFessionaI dlstFI cEmet at Akron, and -nomi
natedLewis Miller, of AKRON @, for, Con
gress. Mr.. Miller is a prominent manufac
turer, is: president Of the Buckeye Mower an6
Reaper company, OF Akron, and Canton o.
and also prominently identified with the Chau
tauqua Lake Sunday school. assembly
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05

When Sir John Carr was in a. Glasgow
about the year! 1907, he was asked
by the magistrates to give his advice con-
corning the inscription to be placed on:
the Nelson monument, then just COM
p1eted. Sir John recommended his brief
record Glasgow to Nelson." Just
SO, . said one Of the .baillies 6 and as the
town q Nelson s close at hand, might we
no just say, Glasgow TO Nelson, sax
miles, an so it might severe for % ,monu-
ment an milestone too"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05


functionary, after brief general consul
tation, you must know that the young
est minister reads aloud a portion of
Scripture to the rest: only one Bible,
therefore, is necessary. So take away the
other six, and in their place bring six
more bottles of ale."
1t is related of theclafe Bailie Peyton,
of Tennessee, that he was a great admir-
er and friend of Sergeant 8. Prentiss,
the gifted New-Englander who went
South and gained such a reputation for
oratory. At a Wing mass-meeting in
Nashville in 1874 Prentiss made an. un-
usually brilliant speech, and, not being
very we'll, tainted from exhaustion at the
close. Peyten, believing that such a
speech, had never. been delivered before,
was extremely enthusiastic, and bending
over the orators unconscious figure ex-
claimed, ''Don't come to, Preatiss. Now
is your time to. die; for this is the COM
pletion: and elimination of your fame"
Jehn. and Thomas @tWo@ poor boys,
started in life together. John went in
for a good time, spent all he earned, did
as little work for his wages as he could,
and frequently got out of employment.
When hard times came John became a
labor reformer and detained against
"bloated capitalists " and in favor of ,di-
vid1ng all the property among the people.
Thomas was prudent, industrious and
temperate, saved what he could, and de-
voted his spare hours to the improvement
of his mind. He made himself useful to
his employers, and in time became a
capitalist and an employer of others.
John wanted Thomas to divide, but
Thomas though the request unreasonable
and declined.
The Vermonters who attended Lord
Dufferin's Stanstead reception the other
day have no reason after all tofeel very
proud over their tire atment by the Cana
dams. A later report says Gov. Fair
banks, MS brilliantly uniformed staff and
other invited guests from over the line,
instead of being invited to the public re-
ceptien, were left outside of the building
where it was held to take care of them
selves, which they did by making q bee
line for the railroad depot and taking the
earliest train home. The explanation
that etiquette prevented a public recog-
milton of any one best les the Governor
General at any occasion in his honor does
not remove the sting of the snub, and
Judge Poland, one of the party, thinks
that the visit did not hava tendency
to improve Gov. Fairbanks Christian dis
position very much. '~>''~e@7,'''7'~"r~"~s. '~'~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05
Milwaukee Produce Market.

GRA1N-wheat opened weak and Ac lower, and
closed steady; No. 2, 952c; August $3.50; Septem-
Der 93Hc; October s2Hc; No. 8, 79hc. Corn easier;
No. l, $50. Barley, 4@5c lower; No. 2 $1.O6@1.O7 .
cash or August. Lard, prime steam $7.25.
llH1 :: Chicago Produce Market. -" -"
GRAIN-Wheat dull and weak; No. 2 Chicago 91@
92Hc; closed 92Ac cash; 92Ac August; 9Oh@9OAc
September; $3.50 October; rejected COO; mo. Chi
cago 78Hc. Corn active, firm and higher; No. 2 37A
@37Ac; closed S7zsc cash; 81 August; closed 384c
September; rejected 35@35Ac Oats active; No 2
21A@2lac: closed 2Sc cash; 21ac August; 21sSc
September; rejected 17hc. Rye dull and lower; old
PROVISIONS 5@loc lower; s55@s.e5 c., cash
95O@9.60 September. Lard steady 40 cash; 7.2O
@722h September. Bulk meats boxed shoulders
$5.25@637H@6. rs. j gIs bL,s ~; -,
New York Produce Market.
L iGRAIN-Wheat active; receipts 531 900 bushels !;
ungraded red 91c0S1.O8; No. 2 do 1.O2A601. O8h |;
steamer do 95c01 O6H ;ungraded amber 1.01Ql l0X
No. amber 107AQ1. 08h ;; steamer do 1.03X6
1.05H; ungraded white 1.08@1.20: No. do 1.O9;
No. do 1.1801.19: extra do 1.22.S Rye weak; west
ern 60@62c; State &c. Barley nominal. Malt quiet
Corn steady; receipts 113 900 bushels; ungraded n
@49c;, steamer 47a@48c; No. q do 48X@49c white
western 51052c. Oats quiet; receipts 165 600 bush
els; No. 3white 28@29c; No. q, sic; do white 31h
@s2c; No.. white ss11ze; mixed western 26h@ssc;
PROVISIONS Pork s1o.4o@1o.5o.2 Beef dun
and unchanged. Cut meats steady; western long
clear middles $3.50; city 6.75. Lard heavy; prime
steam $74S5107.50. assE*t.& +; s%EyEs43 J@ts%J
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05

A second dividend in the Jay Cook, es-
tate has been declared offs per cent. cash, and
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05
SLIPSHOD WAYS.

J J ! 81 ms ANN1R pREsroN.s y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05

More suicides arc committed, in pro-
portion to the population, in San Francis
co, it is said, than any other city in civil
lizatlon. We should think this probable,
because San Francisco has more shifting
circumstances; more fluctuating fortunes,
than any place that can be named. Very
few of her people make money in the
usual way, or want to. Many Of them
despise steady industry and gradual &C.
emulation. The spirit of the communi-
ty is gambling one. Men are poor to-
day, and rich tomorrow, and poor again
and nothing IS 50 prolific cause of self
destruction as sudden loss Of property.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05
CURRENTLY E,W.S TOPICS

A telegram from Salt Lake City. Utah,
saws sAtilat~-Ameiiaa Folsom, Brigham
Younas fayorite wife, was married N the
Mormon Endowment House on Thursday,
Aug, Is, to John Leavitte, General Passen'
ger Kgen, 1t l:t TIE tai ailFead':
Amelia is represented to be MIR. Leavltts
second affinity. There are 10 Of Brigham
Youpe's sorrowing widows left disconso
late, they being as yet unproVldea with
new husbands.
If the poor lack the ability and intell1-
aence to work out their independence,
then the more fortunate soeiety-is' bound
to help them on wisely and faithfully.
The surest end to communistic Tendencies
will he found in the humanity and con-
sheraton of Christian society. If that
does not exist effectively among US, laber
will seek its emancipation under 1the
leadership of charlatans, and by revolu-
tons rather then by personal character.
Last week two children of Mr.. John
RYAN. of Great Neck, died. On Wed
nesday Mr.. Ryan
RYAN had buried seven chill
dren from the house in which he died
A few days before his own death, while
dslirious, he said to. his, wife: Il have
lust seen Lizzie and Annie 1.-TWO children
who had lately died, and they said to
me: s.We are coming after Katie, papa
and viii come for soon" Katie, who
wss then apparently in perfect health, was
suddenly taken i'll day or two later and
died in short time.
In the surveyed and unsurveyed por'
tons of Minnesota, from actual count
and from estimates on reliable data in
the Surveyor Generals office, there are
1000 lakes in the State. These lakes
average an acreage Of from 800 to 600
making total of 100000 acres Of sur
veyed and unserveyed acres Of interior
lake water; as this does not embrace the
vast water areas included within the pro-
.jected boundary lines Of thestate in Lake
Superior and Lake of the Woods ano
along the great water stretches of oul
international line.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05

sippi Central railroad offer free transportation
| of donations and the Western Union telegraph
company frank kilograms. No cases of fever
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-05

Walter Scott loved to tell story of a
certain Barcnet who made himself the
hostof q number of Presbyterian minis
ter, seven Of whom were put into ca
pacious many-bedded room, where the
butler had carefully. provided for each a
Bible and a bottle Of beer. MY friend,
said one of the divincs, addressing this
functionary, after brief general consul
tation, you must know that the young
est minister reads aloud portion of
Scripture to the rest: only one Bible,
therefore, is necessary. So take away the
other six, and in their place bring six
more bottles of ale'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

which make this boat for The times, The
Henry Frank was built and especially uesiRned
for the Memphis and New Or1ean n gGfh fr
twenty. five years. She has capacity OF about
II 900 bales. or 1900 tons, .x
The boat is named for MT; Henry franz OF
man ana one v,e Of the solid business men of the
Bouth, who, In appreciation OF the comply ent
paid him, has presented the boat handsome
The following are entitled to mention In con-
nection with the construction Of the boat: e.. II.
Perry hq an oaoh Aefh boeps etc. Van
Dnzet. gas pipe fitting, etc John A: Dieker-
sop, Louiayille, furniture, bedding;i etc. John
shillto Il o.. carpets, linen, etc.; lice d Hun
The Frank will leave for the South shortly to
enter her regular trade. with Capt. !; I: HICKS icy,
In command and ALT Grissom clerk. THESE gen
tlemen being the sole owners.
The New Orleans commanders and owners
held very harmonious meeting - yeseeraay
plan In the main Is to organize az chartered
company, under the name OF the sout % ee'
has been subscribed and the papers signed SO
about oil that now remains to be done is to eleet
pose will be- held Tuesday morning.
Harry Stein the handsome clerk Of the M ", 5;
gan RattIer," amt married, Bless &c lam /!
Gait Il. II. Voolfolk has been called to the
| bedside Of his brother Charles, who ls lying
| dangerously Ill ut Bedford. Ind;
Capt Truslow's new Jewell will go to Cinein =
natl to load for the South: .,,, s-.
br LOUIS Capt. p. H. Silver arrived from
| Cincinnati this morning, and returns to. NOR,
row. He gives the Marine Ways the credit s.i OF
doing good Job In embracing the Susie silg nss
buried both Of her engineers since she left here
and had several other gases OF fever aboard
were Henry Collins and George Goebel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
CITY ORDINANCES OFFICIAL.
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS.
City Hall, October 2. 1878.

Jlty Hall. UGt0DsE 4. 1873, ]
mo. Observation-Disclosures Series.
An ordinance amending section 81 OF ordi-
nance No. 1858, N. 8. (article 456 of Leovy
and Luzenberg's Digest Of the Laws and
General Ordinances OF the city of New
Orleans edition OF 1870:
BE 1t ordained, That said section No 81 be
rs-ordained and re-enaGted SO as to read as
follows: =.
hig OF their deputies, masters OF any water
craft, boarding or loding-house keepers prin-
cipals or masters Of any boarding school or
seminary, and all practitioners OF medicine,
surgeons, obstetriclans Or physicians, apoehe,,,
carries. chemists, druggists, midwives and all
persons who use or pretend to. use tneoicai.
s,bstetrical or surgical means for the treat
ment Of disease. disorder or lesion, are herepy
required, each. any, or oil OF them. as me q,
case may be, to report to the Board or Healtn
Of the State Of Louisiana either directly or
through the Administrator 81 improve
ments, or his deputies, or through the police
authorities, or otherwise, ,as may pc most
convenient and certain, all cases OF corlta-
oIous. Infectious or archaeological! diseases,
especially cholera, yellow. fever, trlchlnlasls,
typhus or ship fever, smallpox, dtpntheria Oh
any Of the grades of such diseases, or any
others that may be specified by. the Board OF
Health, OF may be generally adludged Gonta"
srioiIs Or Infectious, within twenty-four hours
after the same may come under their treat
ment. cognizance or supervision. ana Inc
penalty for offending against this section, or
twenty-five dollars for each and every ottelsse
and III default OF payment thereof the offender
shall suffer imprisonment not TO exceeo tfllrby
days.
oAAo''' o'''''A I'D. PILsBURY Mayor.
THos. L. RAprER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
10 e H. III Ew i.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW DD
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. SOUTH
AMPToH AND HAVANA.
1ggNB, The steamships of the North asz
man 1Ldoyd will resume their Regular TRIPS
From Bremen. from n Orleans
0cober Abogf h noysz,
Braunschweig. .Novem. About Deem. .
Frankfurt Deem. 4 About j January s
These steamers touch outward at HavrS ana
Havana, and ON their home trip at Havana and
southampton.
PRICES Oh PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton Or Ha7re TO Egs
vana o. Or asX orleans-oaon $50 gold; steeE'
From ono Nv Orleans 10 southampton. Havre Or
From New Orleans to 'Ravana-Uabin. 81
fgold); Steerage, Sis (gold)
| Children under ten years. half price: chill
| dren under one year. free
n, B.-Our agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter IL. r.
hard In Galveston, is authorized to issue steer.
age passage orders at the following through
| rates:
From Bremen to Galveston, GA, gald
| From Bremen 10 Indianola, S4g 80 gold,
The company reserves the right 70 enangesha
| route OF tbs steamers. their advertised dayst
| departure and the prices of passage,
| Passage tickets from Bremen, E suthamns0n
| OF Hayre 10 aew Orleans issued by he undeg~
sigRed. ~~
. ED. y. sTOokMEXER 4 CO., agents,
auoA lSi "a Un1on street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
A CARD.

Tregret to announce the death Of my driver,
MFR. John Mehle. which occurred on Tuesday,
September 3. 1878, and that there will be no in
corruption whatever with the delivery OF my
Beer. as have secured the services Of another
competent and careful man, and trust that the
many friends of Mr.. Mehle will continue their
favors as heretofore. If by inadvertence. they
are overlooked the first few days or 30. note
dropped at the Brewery will receive prompt at
tention. Thope, by continued fair dealing and
prompt delivery Of my Beef. to meet the con-
tinued favors of my German and English
friends of this city. J.J. WECKERLING.
Louisiana Brewery. corner Magazine and De-
lord streets. se5 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
TO THE LADIES.

DR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
Dryades and Rampant. DR.. Billie has the Sc
cret Of Ninon de lEnclos. who. up to her death
In her seventy second year OF age, retained the
twenty years Of age. By Or. Bille's treatment
which Is pleasant. even enjoyable. ladies, can 10
away with all cosmetics and paints. as the Oh In
wonted lustre and strength. and viYacity g.
turns The old become young, and the young.
who have ruined themselves with late hours
yieor and Gre Of youth, ALL diseases and
=ze-.1!e= IL lies Eraotaa hv harEnlesa
and painless method. Consultations and COZ
respondence strictly confidential
dec Z DR. BILLIE, les Canal street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
bV EItA Z WV LUU1NJ'
Taava GitV ItARY2 Like.
CREAT JACKSON ROUTE,

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
CHICAGO. OF. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD,
Trains will leave and arrive al. the Calliope
street depot on and after September 9. 1873. as
follows:
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Train No g. 100 q. m. Train No. Z, ,7:35 .. m.
THESE TRAINS WILL BUN DAILY.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars through to
Louisville. Cincinnati and Columbus o., and
only one change to Chicago, New York and
Eastern cities.
Tickets for sale. berths secured and inforrna"
ton given OF No. d Camp street corner OF Com
A. D. SHELDON Ticket Agent.
r. CHANDLER Gen. Pass. Agent. NIB
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
MILITARY EXERCISES
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS

sJOULEB COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, AND
- Literary Tnstitute.-DaY and evening ges
sions the entire year: elective system: 50
branches of study: daily lectures; gymnasium n
disposition, manners, health and morals non:
sectarian students free to college, literary and
debating society full faculty: large. we'll ven.
tng; special classes In part 3ulaE studies. Tor
faIs " ONO. aOULD. President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

Br steamst p Cordova, Lang, from West Indies. viz
Galveston TO Decan &co--
Fr ship Emma, Lepere 81 days from Havre TO Hotf
man eco
Bark g erryman Young. 60 days from Palermo
In ballast to master
Ship CITY of Liverpool Whitford from tt
master
FIR bark Angeliqus Bnrel 5s days from Bordeaux, tt
n Larne--
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
gg@aaspsm ssH Prod szesas

ST LOUIs--psr steamer Fl Yseger--1o0 sacks
bran e2g bhla -four W FL Mathews e. Bro--29 saok 9
corn .Joa West &oo-267 bulls grit S bills homlnv II
Lawrence &oo--5g3 bb)s -four Schwabaoher a. HTaoh
-2s5 do r Bud 'eohe & Son-t0e do Gordon IL Go
miIa-5sa do vairin e. Mortimer-100 do bbls grita
crtler--lo0 bbls -four DelBondio-4al do Glover d
Ode dahl-ilg do terdreau vile &co-l0l do 1913 sbs
meal Sohwabachsr Prevented G. Pfeiter--a9 bbs
-four to orr ergs do N bales hay Wallace Fairchild
&oo--76 bble Aour Prudhomme & Briggs--59 bales
hay Chas Pleasants--2 5 bags malt hi isse--25 do
FL Sturchen-s5d do j Weckerling-7 pkge dse
Richardson g. May do J Brsadus-6 Lyons 80
MI w Smith--lla bales cotton Richardson a. May-S9
do j w Burbridge Aoo-ls T L Alrey &eo-l Chafte.
Hamilton g. Powsll--e Britton h Meyson--l6 Clapp
Broa dco--A Lehman Abraham &oo-sundTtes to or
der--rota' 1888 bales cotton
LOWER co ST-Per steamer Alvin 70 bbls rice
A Sooela-g 80 sacks rough rice W Norris LAB do
Bush Levert--i7' Jos David-4s Herman--2
Allen L. Syme-Bs Kip &. Rneh--22 saess potatoes
Thiesandries to order-Tota 10 bbls rice 500 saokf
rough rice
UPPER COAsT-Per steamer Bele--iol sacks
rough rice j Foerater-92 do Steward a. Thompson --
40 Jopeph vignes-37 He'man---l2 ID Perrett
sundr.es to o, der-Total 2e5 sacks rough rice
KENNERvILLE-Per steamer Rice Farmer-105
ssoks rough rice Gwyn * Frellson-y0 do Battles &
Morri,z-6U A Laraux-24 FoerstsT-sundries
order-1otal s7a ssoks rough rice
ONALDSON vlLLE-Per steamer Henry Jete--
hhda sugar A Broueseau IL Son---'95 aaoks rongf
rice Never We'll s9 do It 2 sevn-e6 Allen IL symt
VIE LANCE g. Legendre-sundries to order-Totsl
hhds sugar 5B4 aacke rough rice
LOWER COAST-per steamer Emma Irvine--lE
ssoks rough rice Kip d. Ruoh-1fa do j K Kent &ot
sundr1ea to order-Tota ss7 sacks rough rice
BAYOU LAFOURCHE-Per steamer Eva--1o
sacks rough rice Joseph Vignes-50 do Meyer We'll
sundries to order-Eotal l5l sacks rough rice
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
Inv ER PDasLs
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN 9. O, LHN

.HTSDa. The steamship
21AisAAIA. 0RERON,
Campbell, Commander
will sail on or about September -. 1878. FROM
wharf foot Of Esplanade street.
Will receive cotton and sign through bills Oh
lading for the Continent, between Havre and
Cronstadt.
These Steamship, being of light draft win
Gross the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention,
For freight apply to
DECAN B. CO.,
de2o1y 30 Carondelet street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
Ex EsssreR

LIvERPOOL-Per steamship st Lonis--27i5 balt
cotton 9i,77g bushels wheat In bulk l7,olt Tshe
corn In bulk 1886 sacks VIII ct