davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

consolation that it is brought by as
noble service as the God in Heaven,
as the man on earth ever looked upon.
To die for man is to initiate the
grandest event in the history OF our
globe, it is to initiate the death of the
Saviour of the world. The rain falls
slowly, the storm of the afternoon
having sunk into dismal, solemnly
sad drizzle. as though the heavens
themselves were touched to tears at
the sight of so much of human mis-
cry. The rattle of an occasional We
Eicle along the silent street tells that
the member of some benevolent
society is Fastening to minister to the
sick or dying. Tha. is all. Else is
silence, deathly and awful, with
naught but the rattle Of the water
from the roof into the tin gutter, and
that has the ominous gurgle OF q
death-rattle in the human throat.
Seventy dead and at least l25 new
cases. God help us If hope We're
not worn to skeleton; if she had not
taken herself to prayer, we might find
spark to kindle weak glow OF light
in this impenetrable darkness, and
expect that the heavy shower of to-day
would wash from air, from gutter and
from bayou a part of the foul pesti-
lential air which is brooding death.
The horrors of the hour cannot be
told, even if the heart did not sicken
at the task. They are horrors such as
make hell on earth; such as make life
almost burden. Elsewhere it will
be seen that a noble band of physl-
cians'ha come to our aid. We need
them all. and more, and when we
think into what a tornado of death
they throw their frail bodies, we cam
not but be amazed that strangers
should dare so much for strangers.
Their reward is found in a i.igher
sphere than that in which our full
hearts beat in gratitude. The How
ards need men to supply the places OF
their sick. Their inability to visit
all the stricken yesterday, caused
much distress, if not deaths. The
ranks of the clergy, IS brave as a
company of Christian soldiers as ever
faced martyrdom without fear, has
been invaded.
But why write more! Why try to
add words when the dark list below
speaks so plainly ofour udprecedented
calamity? Where it all will end, God
only knows.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
To the Pc pie of the United tates

Owing to the pressing demands from
all parts of the country for the i'm
mediate organization of the National
party, the executive committee of the
National party of the United States
has adopted the following means of
action. out of which it is believed viii
grow a perfect and uniformed
organization of the party in the diff
ferent states.
Upon the application of ten or more
voters who have organized council
of the National party in any locality,
and elected officers consisting of q
chief a vice chief, scribe and a
treasurer. and reported the state,
postofaice. township and county. OF
city and ward. in which it is organized
( together with the names of the said
officers, the national committee will
issue to sneh organization an engraved
| charter emblematic of the principles
and objects of the National party. and
/ a constitution and directions for the
organization and government of the
council. Each application must be
accompanied by the sum of one dollar.
This sum will cover the expense of
issuing the charter, and will secure to
each council the privilege of obtaining
printed documents. badges, campaign
song books and other campaign goods
from the national committee at cost.
or as near cost as practicable.
The national committee will also
issue charters to young men 5 councils,
to consist of youths under age. upon
the same terms and with like
privileges to those granted to the
councils of voters. The object of the
formation of young mems councils is
to inspire the youths of the country
with a realization of the great strug
gle upon which the nation has now
entered, and to educate them In the
vital questions Of political economy
and good government
! Il Il not tho design Of the national
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
FACTS FOR TIE PEOPLE.
Notes on Oemonetization-Op Opinions OF Prom
inent Men-Read and Pondev

Money of every kind is an order for goods
An Inquiry THORNTON.
The friends Of gold avoid debahe because
discussion is fatal to their schemes.
Computed in silver, the bonds did not cost
their owners over seventy-ive cents ON the
dollar.
Coins became indispensable only when claim
ID rs q legal right.-Ways and Means OF Pay
ment-CoLwELL.
Currency should be that which is most val
liable to the state, and Of no value TO any other
country. -PLAro
Gold resumption means that every debtor
shall pay at least quarter more thsa he r.
ssived or agreed TO pay.
"I conceive the establishment OF this bank
National Bank as dangerous to the satisfy and
welfare Of this republic. "-HaSRY CLAY.
Whatever -uen can employ in payment O
debts, they will be willing to receive in pay
ment, and this independent oi regal compul
ION.
All increase OF the weight Of the silver dol
lar viii increase the wealth Of the money len
aers and incre ase the burdens Of the producers
"The right to issuing paper money - cur.
rency. like that Of gold and silver coin, be
longs exclusively to the nation"-ALBEK,
0ALLAflS.
The suppression Demonstration a silve
gculd amount to veritaule destruction Of val
ua without any compensation. -BAxol
ROrusclLD.
A man who knows the facts Of tho case 40,
sppoees the rsstorstion Of the silver dollar,
dsisred ffom theft only by lack of safe oppor
tunity.
Thank God there IS one country where pro
auctions arc So bread that they cannot b
measured BY the insignificant quantity II gold
-Isaac Buchanan. n. P. Canda.
Ifby the stroke OF the pen, they suppress on
e thess metals (gcld or silvesl in the moueta
~ ssrvice, they double the demand foe the 9th
e metal to the ruin Of al dsbkon.-N. Wc
hvsld.
II Ill ehs nations Of Europe Adopted The syu
rmfths single gold stsndasD ef6rsak RsisssH
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
A LOAF OF BREAD.
How An Atrocious Scoundrel Was De-
tected in England

IoCltQ III CnS anu
One of the most atrOciOuS crimes
recorded in modern history was COM
mitted at Liangibby, Nonmouthshire
England, on the night of the l6 Of Jul
ly. A family of quiet farm laborers,
named Watkins, consisting of father.
mother, two daughters and a son,
were murdered, their persons plum
dered, and the little cottage they had
occupied set on fire. The fire, how
ever, died out, leaving the traces of
the murderers's work. The cottage
door was open on account OF the Dp-
pressive heat. The three children
had been put to bed. The parents
were eating frugal supper by the
light Of candle. The assassin first
stunned them by blows on their heads
and then cut their Threats.
Among the things he took with him
were loaf of bread, some of the
works Of clock and several articles
of clothing. He even carried scarf
off that was about the neck of the
murdered husband, through which
was cut made in stabbing him in
the throat. Having collected his
booty, he set fire to the cottage and
departed.
Beyond question the murderer was
Spanish sailor named Joseph Garcia,
who had been released from the Usk
Jail the morning before the tragedy.
He hastily left the prison on foot
though the warden offered him mon
ey to pay his fare to a seaport If he
would wait few moments at the
gate. During the night and day at
ter the murders were committed he
wandered about the country asking
for water and food and inquiring the
way to certain places.
He was suspected of being disso
Lutte character, and the local police
before it was known that an awful
crime had been committed. Arriv
ing at Newport at night he was ar
rested while drinking at a public
fountain, just after asking police
man the way to railway platform
As he could give no satisfactory &C
count Of himself or his business, tn,
policeman took him into custody
On examining him blood was fount
on his clothes. knife was in hi
pocket, while in the bundle he car
ried were loaf of bread and severa
articles of male and female apparel.
At the inquest that took place twt
! days after these articles were fully
identified as belonging to the fathe
and mother by the only survivin,
child, grown up daughter, who wa
at service in the vicinity. The work
of the clock found on the person o
the prisoner fitted those remaining il
the case, while the loaf Of bread in hi
pocket contained dents correspondent,
with those in baking tin left on tn
supper table In short the ASSASSIN
had taken with him sufficient evidenc
of his crime.
No person saw these murders ccm
mitted; on one even saw the accuse,
enter the humble home where tn
bloody acts were performed. Blu
the indentations in loaf of home
made bread told that no one coul
refute, and no amount of crossques
. tioning could bring in doubt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
ADVERTISING RATES.


Locals, 10 cents per line, each Insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
saeh insertion
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly IN
advance.
Advertisers viii please take notice tina:
the ASTi-MoNop0LtsT Is the best anu
cheapest advertising medium IN Minnesota
It has larger circulation among the farm
srs than any ether, while it is read N
every town and city and almost every vii
lage of the STATE It is perused by thou
sands vino take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
TIE .N1iONIL PARTY.
Platform of Principles, dopted at Toledo.A
OHIO, February p, 1878.

FiatIOfrn OF PRINCIPLES, OOpteu az OiSUOsA
OHIO. February p, 1878.
WHEREAS, Throughout ou.' entire
country the value of real estate is de-
preciated, industry paralized, trade de-
pressed, business incomes and wages
reduced, unparalleled distress inflicted
upon the poorer and middle ranks of
our people, the land filled with fraud,
enlightenment, bankruptcy, crime, suf
fering, pauperism and starvation; and
WHEREAS, This state OF things has
been brought about by legislation In
the interest of and dictated by money
lenders, bankers and bondholders; and
WHEREAS, While we recognize the
fact that the men in Congress con-
nected with the old political parties
have stood up manfully for the rig hits
of the people, and met the threats of
the money power and the ridicule of an
ignorant and subsidized press, yet
neither the Republican nor the Demo-
cratic party, in their national politics,
propose remedies for the existing evils;
| and
WHEREAS, The Independent Green
back party and other associations, more
or less effective, have been unable hith-
erto to make a formidable opposition to
the old party organization; and
WHEREAS, The limiting of the legal
tender quality of greenbacks, the chang
ing of currency bonds into coin bonds
the demonstration of the silver dollar,
the excepting of bonds from taxation,
the contraction of the circulating me-
dunn. the proposed forced resumption
of specie payments, and the prodigal
waste of the public lands, were crimes
against the people, and, as far as posi-
bic. the result of these criminal acts
must be counteract.d by iudicicus leg
islation:
THEREFORE,. We assemble In nation
al convention and make a declaration
of our principles, and invite all patri-
otto citizens TO unite IN an effort to Sc
cure financial reform and industrial
emancipation The organization shall
be known as the National Party, and
under this name we will perfect, with
out delay, national, state and local as
sociations to secure the election to of.
fee of such men only as will pledge
themselves to do all in their power to
establish these principles:
FIRsr-It Is the exclusive function
of the government TO coin and create
money and regulate its value. AL
bank issues designed to circulate As
money should be suppressed. The cir
culating medium, whether of metal oil
paper, shall be issued by the govern
ment, and made a full legal tender fol
| all debts, duties and taxes in the UniteG
States at its stamped value
SEcoND-1here shall emo privileged
class of creditors Official salaries pen
} sions bonds. and all other debts and OBJ
legations, public and private, shall b,
discharged In the legal tender money o
the United States. strictly according
to the stipulations of the laws undel
which they were contracted
THIRD-Resolved, That the ooinag'
: of silver be placed ON the same footins
Is that of gold
Il FouRrH-C Congress shall provid'
said money adequate to the fun EN-
! ploymsut 81 labor, ths equitahle dint1ii
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
A VIVID PICTURE or THE MISERY Al
MEMPHIS.
AVALANCHE OFFICE,
Midnight. August %.
We are doomed.

We are doomed.
It is hard, as we write in this dark,
dismal night of death. not to realize
the full meaning of that brief SEN
tence. It is hard for any man Of the
few left in this city of sorrows not to
take the sentence to himself with a
painfully personal application az the
sentence Of death. Scarcely any are
left, but those who are crowding
down personal care in the noble pur-
pose of others good. To them death,
II Il comes, will have the swoeeeninG
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
POSTAGE.

We are oontpeIled 30 prepay hostage on
al papers sent out from our Office Prior
10 January lst, 1919, subscribers paid
twen.y sen,s eaci. ~ the local post oilce
W. now pay the postage for them. II
Amounts 10 nfteen cents per annuln. Those
who nave not paid az lre especially urged
relult 1t once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
re MITT AMCGS.

Parties renting money are requested to di
rect it to Ignaiius Donnelly, Box s34, T. o.,
St. Paul, Mimi, and to send by draft, cheek,
registered letter or postal order. Money sent IN
sny either wav viii rs at the risk OF the sender
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
ANTI; oI)osiat%
TIL CRSDAY, SEPT. SIS

The AarI-MoNoToLssr Is Published every
THURSDAY for circulation 10y newsnien and mail
Single Subscription. one year, $500
Singh Subscri ption six months, 100
Single Subscri ption, three months, 50
Single Sabscr. ptlon one month, ~
In clubs OF five or more 70 one address 1t Will
be furnished at 81. So per year; or :l.Ufor SIX
months Address, -
TIE ANT.-uONOPcLIST,
No. 10 Wabasha ST.. st. Paul.
snvr2r,SsNc csrEc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25


ri,b,,, ,,,,i,c,,. or ,old ,o,, ,o,,r nroso,oo
,nul1 NO, hc no,icod 10 ,yhoroyer Won nleoae
mi 4, va, to,l ui,n ,os,,n,, an, 81 our ar,r'
onooa don,, hoai,a,o 80 IL, a., H., - ,o,,ut
Li,,,ly ,v.,,so NM, H., 4, f,y n,i,,,tos ,hinL I'm
toLc ,Lo mo-, tur,, on ,h, rocl. =,
Nh, ro,ol ,,o,, an ,si,b i,oroos,r,, NOS,
Th, INN, ~ ,,.l,ri,,,a y'i,.s n,f,,.,laJ y,u,
,l, ,.1,ott,.,. - ,,... 49,. = a.. ~.
.,r.,u,.,,,. - ,,,,ro ~, 90 .i,, ,-toI.
,i,s .a,,. 1t, amt, ,..t.,i... - 49,.
,I'll,s',.h,r. AMI i,.If 1,,,an ,I,,i,,.t.oi
.,,t.,,,s rh,,' ,,,.,,, tain, 80, n ,',,... 81,
80, "
is,.si,,, J,,,',',r,,,i',,, - ~, ,',,.,
a,,i,,.,,,I n,ar,,,,r s,,...r,i ,,,,,,r, hat,at.,
birt fran, , firr,,,r ond 'yor,, l,,t,in,, ,ho,,
cront,,,,,. o,.,t., ,Ln ,rau ~, ' 49,,
drn,iy i,,,r,r,,,coI IN ,h, l,,"ri's ~ ,o,r
s.,,,d =, ,,.ri, ,,,,,,i.,, ,,,,,,r,, ,r,,u ,i,.
sir,,irs, t,,n, - ,or,,'rn H. bad tnsor,nI o,,,,
an,rr in, hin, I'm L,n,,n .',,,o,,or o,, ,,s
,,,ir,ain,, ,tl, coiv 1,,li,,h, 40 ho ,'r,s.ad ,o
,,l,rr i ln,,,Ics ~, ,ho ,,,onsu ,ri,i, his ,,,or
Lor1 Tu,o ,I,c,ora ~ 1,,,,i,,, ha1 a,.,,,,'at
tbrn,sclvoa to inc vois, anI ,y.ro nlJi,,ir,.i,.
eo,nllo,lng coch o,hcr IN t,,rn Win ILL,
s,,i,.,,ns 7, r.aa nrod,,aii, =, WV" "'''o"
upu''y '''u' VIZ ipioca' sorVi'o was performed
WV" 'N"V, ,"'rn'Ss po'h III regard 70 tihe ana
- " ~ '''"S
" ci" "'innih,s''r'u' Nl'hoIas observed that' as
p" Wv, .'o '"''Al'"ion CT pun ihaue men sell
,s"' "I"ppou III 'he 'eucny Oh his own sensa-
"o"'' '"'n ,p,c'te """ Ii,uc concern ior tho
nrVSin,n' o' 'ioso "rouhu h'm'
nut """oNer' WIS no. inc case Win group
VI nn'n una women VINO had gathered at the re-
INQUEST cnu VI Tue apartment Ihere was n buzz
y, .onNo's""oh uher'' ana manifest display
VI "'sl'S'' us over some great novelty Inc
NV" was .Ip'"u"'hE 'he inventor oil n new
"puianec N''holas pushed ms way into the
sioup una theh suddenly started back dumb
iounueu'
woman OF mliui" ug' sat on an ottoman her
roo, Ill 'th"t was tlshtly covered over with
.,,'n' hnor ana stocking lay on the iioor.
"v woman hair was disordercd ana her face
n"s"vu WIN uhhelI'hy excitement. win tho
"uuhuon OF mad bncchantc she began TO sing
nN'ig ou' ihcoheieht song Her rather shrili
N"i'e lo"'cu mo the uncertain quavers oil hys-
wul'"i rupture NIchoias turned toa bystandcr.
VIM nn' mas sue IN the basket he demanded.
SIX hes's oil horne's' was the answer.
lsn ooaut''ui us inc discovery OF the
as'' anu 10 hlnk that lady should DC the
hrs''
Ni,h.,o. 500. .,... .,
and .1i.',ns, IL ,',,. ~ 80, VIM 'otioi
",'u u,ss uS, Nv AnvW ,hc basket Tor ne had
49, , !. MI ."'..u,.use' M hngw te ,auy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
The Vision Of Dante.

Prom No or fiV NoItf
TN.r ln king further onward. lh,n,H
: flt ~. nInn tllr share 40 q great -N Hn.
W l.N r''ulIf culNrlI licnir Nu fic iNNl i.llc.
M.'0'ui ,.ate I tony euiir uu tiu.
eaN Iw srnt' grant nr NOW 10 kuo,v
Whom lItrr w. NirW amt h,u'r4 Il,lltI ti,t 81.
S''t-rr tp pr'-s 0.rr. %, discern
llrn-h il' il,tr N-htt He Nus tNnIr.
TINS shalt thou luuN. soon q, our ,fcps arrive
side Tire Muiul tide ui A"hr4un
Then with downoat e,cs and filed with shame.
|lrln- tool rtsu bad l,tu.
lu,uh- words offensive 40 hsoar
IiI 800 lai rrurh,d the river
tufNtl my eager chm.
Then lo' toward ms in q fohn boat
ton', on am odd man. huHrN WAltH with cd
VINO huH%uri was me lnltlinut lest
Ahl lurihWi'h got wc ia my mental amor
7 bear INN san hl, tale
On SUMMERS hui ur winter. cold
u iNr hNFonr dtNs, or how. one time,
llt uuiruu The Columbia crew with the
Ml'' fdulv seuW lh Which he then appeared
liut uo. he cried Woo 10 Won wirk.1si .,i.t
Hose not ever To see the sNN tluin. Icume
Nu We perceive, ! spoke me naN ly up
And would laNe tuitller uftcrd, but u'-
NWIr rhistd husr hull finer. chutluuil.l
COME. continued the old purtA ia the sAlr
a. taNe You to tlio other shore across
!htnrwruai darkness. there todWVn
IN reree heat a. IA st Louisln
l. was Charon the grim toaiman
WHO rhns the fCrlY at that polnf
Ana d. hr hlt kci his sCuW ashore
lir unto an imaginary crew cried out,
Lively ~ ~, Win that gam PLANK"
~! Meh 90 ~ Get hhnAtt. yet aboard
Ahi hAusht HAD w ~ DO but swllt obey
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-31
OPELOUsAs.

REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every SAT UHDAY at D. m.
IT, - FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU-
6E|aeH sas. Port Barre, s!mmsport, Church
vile and all landings on the coast,
very light draft passenger steamer
BERTHA,
M; Kenison, master. Eug. Quatrevaux clerk,
will positively leave as above. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
HITE Il CARLIN, Agents,
No. Tchouptoulas street,
connecting at Washington with line of barges
P. s.-Connects with steamer Minnie at
Simmsport for Bayou des Glaizes. fe6
REGULAR OPEIOUsAB PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY at s D. n.
- FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU-
LeRaftt ssas, Port Barre Simmsport. Church
willie. and all landings on the Coast.
Atehafalaya river and Bayou Oourtableau-T
new and Light draft steamer
FANCHON.
-, 81. Il. Broad master. Theo. John clerk,
VIII leave az above. For freight or passage ap-
BRfTToN / EppLER, 81 aravler street,
H. W. ADAMS. q Commercial Place.
Connects ct Washington with line of barges
Tor Bayou Bguf, and with steamer Minnie at
ollnsporG 1or Bayou des Glaizes. jazz tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-31
BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW.

MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS INDEpEND-
ENT PACKET
Leaves WEDNESD.Y. April g. ut s D. m.
IT, FOR POPLAR BLUFF, POINT
AaEx Pleasant and all way landings on
Bayou Bartholomew - The new
steamer
CLARA g.,
VIM. Wenzell. master. June Dunbar, clerk.
will leave as above taking freight for all land
iipgs ON the Black and Ouachita rivers as high as
the mouth OF Bay on Bartholomew. For freight
or passage apply On board or to
+. J. WlNBURN. s5 Natchez street,
n. y. DONAHUE, rs Gravier street.
PS-Connects with the new and very light
draft steamer D. Stein for points on upper Bar
tnolomeW. mh31
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-31
BEUF RIVER.

REGULAR BLACK AND BRUF RIVER
PACKET,
FOR EAsON's FERRY. PoINT
lsAzaH Jefferson, Girard, Alto, Red Mouth,
Gum Point and all landings on BBuf
and Black rivers-The steamer
ERA no. 10,
Tom Taylor. master. s. T. Goodwin. clerk,
will leave as above Pays particular attention
to all Black river business. For freight or pas
sage apply on board or to
mhso LORD & McPEAKE. &c Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-31

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW 0He
LEANS. VIA HAvRE. SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA, I'll.
1HMMt The steamships Of the North Ger
man Lloyd win resume their Regular Trims,
as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans.
NUkNBERG, March 20 about April "a.
HANOVER, -- ---
BRAUNsCHWEIG. April II. about May a.
These steamers touch outward at HAvre ana
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre to Ha~
vana or New Orleans-Cabtn, $50 gold: gtseg-
age. $50 tgold),
From New Orleans to Southampton. Havre on
Bremen--Cabin, $50 tgold); steerage, as tgoIda.
From New Orleans to Havanal-Cabin. szz
(goldl; Steerage. SIS tgold).
Children under ten years. half price: ehfl.
dren under one year. free.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-31

and eight feet from the elevator. It was said
that Capt. Shields had to refuse freight, and
Capt Carroll said II this thing would keep up 9
trip or two, thrps boa-s per week would
out, as Is now being done at Cincinnati This
will prove very cold lump of Ice for the red
chimneys,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-31
PAssENaER AND MAIL ROUTE.
For Galveston, Houston and Enasmuwsu

Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foot Of III.
at 1913 y. ~. there connecting with steamers 81
WHITNEY on MONDAY.
HUTgHI HUTCHINSON on TUESDAY.
JOSEPHINE on WEDNESDAY
MORQAN on THURSDAY
WHITNEY on FRIDAY.
HUTCHINSON on SATURDAY..
JOSEPHINE on MONDAY.
First class fare to BhrsveDort sM 7s-Tfns ~
hours.
weston and return. good for thirty days, iSsuad
at s21.
Tickets and staterooms secured until q. %. M
daily tSundayg exeepted), at Agents office. or ae
the Ferry Landing, on morning OF departure.
Through tickets will be issued from this oniea
70 the principal points on the Houston Texas
Central Railroad, on the International aSII
Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and PaaIaa
q. A. WHITNEY d co.. Agents,
je1 ~ Corner Magazine and Natchez ste,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-31
GREENvILLE AND b ENDs.

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
pd T3E ,s xI6G daa ASH{o ]aa2
ln konERT f'es 4. LEE.
William ga,npbell master.
1eayes IS 4above connecting at ycksburg With
flower. Deer Greek and Tallahatchie.
,u, HfTE 4 GARIfN. Agents.
Will give through bills Of lading to Trenton
shreveport any B. BRodkET zig af Dst La
de1 80 Magazine street.
FOR aREENV1LLE, vIoKsBURa AND THE
Leaves f syfFy TRHHRSsRAz # yl5k9buRo
6.lR and the Bends.The fine and fast
at eksbarg With f Pars eRss H Geef Tor
all points on Yaz9o and TalIahatohie ,riye.g;
'''' ''' . @A$ 2 s$SH E $Gs, %%}SonK.
81 0s a IsP to shrevs Msn
' '''' Avail '''' wy ". B CROCKETT.
oc6 3s Magazine street.
SATURDAY VIqKsBgRa UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET,
Leaves every SATURDAY o. m.
49, FOR VICKSBURG. DAVIS BEND
LG9 Natchez and all Intermediate land
aB1 ings-The passenger packet
NAECHEZ
J.. +. Leathers masts. J. r. Muse clerk.
esonnecting at Vicksburg with the Parisot. Line
Tor fazoo. Tallahatchie and Sunfiower rivers,
and e. With Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and
This boat reserves the right to pass all land.
lngs that the Captain may consi1er unsafe.
For freight or passage apply: n board, or to
JAMNEY d WORK. 1O6 Common street.
rr,,, HITE d. CABIN. 4 Tchoupitoulas st.
VIII give through bills of ladfng to Trenton,
Monroe, and all Stations on Vicksburg, Shrsve
port and Texas Railroad via Delta, La.
W. b. BROCKETT, Agent
-mY6 3a Magazine street