davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-25
"HoMH, SWEET HOME"
ALL ABOUT THE FAMOUS SONG.

America as yet has produced no song
writer. No one has done for her what
Burns did for Scotland, Moore for Ire
land, and Beranger for France. Not
even the popular enthusiasm which shook
the nation TO It's center during the late
civil war, could give birth at the North
TO any. finer inspiration than John
Browns Soul " and "Rally Round the
Flag, Boys, Maryland, my Mary
land" we recognize ~ spark Of the same
divine fire which flashes forth in the
"Marseillaise and ..Scots wha hae wi
Wallace bled.T The country, therefore,
owes no ordinary debt Of gratitude to
John Howard Payne; who, II he did not
write enough to entitle him to q recog-
nized place among the authors OF this
class, has at least given us one song
which is already beyond the reach Of
chance or change-a household word
sacred and secure. II fame is TO be esti-
mated by widespread popularity, we had
rather be the author Of Home, Sweet
Home" than all the verses Of all the
poets our land has known from it's earli-
ca. age to the present hour. There is lit
tie in the ballad when We, subject II to
critical analysis, and yet this very sim
plicity is the precious gem which has
snatcLed it from forgetfulness, and blend
ed the familiar lines with the hottest as
ISOLATION OF the Preside. How curious
that this humble daisy, this " wee, mod
eat, crimson.tipped aower,p should grow
and blossom into fair renown, when so
many monarchs OF the forest lie prone in
the dust, unnoticed and unknown.
The more important facts of Payne's
life require but brief mention: He was
born in New York, June 9, 1892, and at
an early age manifested decided literary
and dramatic talent. When only thir-
teen years Of age he conducted a small
periodical called the "Thespian Mirror"
which attracted the attention Of a gentle-
man named Seaman, who generously Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-25

fered to defray the ex-
penses Of his education
at Union College.
Pecuniary difficulties
which involyedhis faith
er, forced him to leave
this institution before
the completion Of his
studies, and, in order TO
support his impoyer-
ished family, Payne
went upon the stage,
making HIS debut at the
Park Theatre, New
York, February "A,
1909, in the character Of
!" Young Norvel.H His
success was so llnmis-
taxable that he contin-
ued his new profession,
performing in the prin-
cipal Eastern cities,
and in 1918 went to
England, where he re-
ceived a cordial well
come, and became a
great popular fayorite.
He remained abroad for
nearly twenty years,
leading a Bohemian
life, and figuring altern-
ately as an actor, play
wright and manager,
gaining some reputa-
lion, but little money.
| "Home,Swe Home"
was penned in a garnet
I
OF the Palais Royal,
Paris, when poor Payne
was 50 utterly destitute
and friendless that he
knew not where the
next days dinner was
coming from: ~ .,I!.
Itappeared originally
in a diminutiye opera
called "Clara, the Maid
Of Milan" The opera
is seldom seen or heard
Of now, but the song
| grows nearer and
dearer to us as the years
roll away" for il is not
OF an age, but for all
time" More than once
the unfortunate author,
walking the lonely
streets Of London and
Paris among the storm
and darkness, hungry,
houseless and pennIless,
I "a ILL.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-25
THE CHILDREN.

Give them the best that you have to give;
The after days may be full Of pain.
And in all the years that they have to live
Their childhood can never come back again
York Record
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-25

A 11sprSe young lady said she hoped
to get married before abe was as old as
"Mith Thuthelah.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-25


Where 10 her poets turbAn stone.
I I The Spring her Gin Of flowers imparts.
Less sweet than those his thoughts have 'owi
In the warm soil Of Persian hearts:
There sat the stranger. where the shade
of scattered date-trees thinly lay. ="
While In the hot, clear heaven delayed
The long and still and weary day.
Strange trees and fruits above him hung,
Strange odors filled the sultry air,
Strange birds upon tho branches swung,
Strange insect voices murmured there.
And strange, bright blossoms shone around.
Turned sunward from the shAdOwy bowers
As n the Gheber's soul had found
A fitting home in Iran 3 flowers.
whate'cr he saw. whAte'er he heard.
Awakened feelings new and sad ,7r'
No Christian garb, nor Christian word,
Nor church with SabbAth.bcll chimes glad /.
But Moslcm graves, with turban stones,
And mosque-spires cleaning white, in view
And graybeard M0llahs In low tones 81
Chanting their Koran service through.
The flowers which smiled on either hand,
Like tempting field, were such as they
Which once. Ger all that Eastern land,
As gifts on demon altars lay. ..
As II the burning eye Of Baal
The servant Of his Conqueror knew, I
From skies which knew no cloudy veil.
The SUMS bot Chances smote him through.
'Ah me I" the lonely stranger said.
1.-THE hope which speed my footsteps on,
And light from heaven around them shed,
Der weary wave and waste. Is gone!
Where are the harvest fields all white.
For Truth to thrust her sickle INF
Where aock the souls, like doves In flight.
From the dark hiding place Of sinH
"a silent horror broods DER all
The burden Of hateful SPELL u-
The very flowers around recall
The hoary magi's rites Of hell.
"And what am /. DER such a land
The banner of the Cross to beArH
Dear Lord, uphold me with thy hand.
Thy strength with human weakness shared
He ceased; for at his very feet
In mild rebuke flower smiled
How thrilled his sinking heart to greet
The Star.aow Of the Virgins child!
, sown by some wandering Frank. 1t drew
It's life from alien air and earth.
And told to Paynim sun and dew
Tho story of the savior's birth.
From searching beams, In kindly mood,
The Persian plants IT, beauty screened.
And on its pagan sisterhood.
o In love. the Christian aOwerct leaned.
With tears Of JOY the wandercr felt
The darkness of his long despair a.
Before that hallowed symbol mott, al
Which Gods dear love had nurturod there
& From Natures face. that simple flower
The lines Of sin and sadness swept;
And Magian pile and paynim bower
lH' In peace like that OF Eden slept.
Each MOslem tomb. and cypress old,
d, Looked holy through the sunset air;
.f And, augel-like. the Muczlin told
From tower and mosque the hour of prayer
With cheerful steps. the morrow's dawn
From Shiral saw the strangerpar
Tho star.fo Of the Virgin-born
Still blooming in his hopeful heart!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT THURSDAY JANUARY TO- 1878


mostly common, auiet end nominal; shoulders
Union STOCK .Hafds.r4H ogs2pfffnial receipts
yes erday 40 $50 ese mated to-day 40 500; market
moderately active, at "a o5@4 40 for light and SAC
80 p. NJ. Morning CaEla--W hAat unsettled at
81 OH cash 81 Oh january VI g7ha1 o79s Feb
ruary: 81 81 March. Corn OUTFIT "A cash or
January: ID41A February; 437s99fs May. Pork
unsettled s11 Is February; s1f 80 March. Lard
73ooa7. 32ts February T. 81 ta0e7 40 March. ~
$3.50 D. M, Close.Wheat unsettled st o,4
81 o6A January 81 o71s@1 w February 81 o7a
utry; 4Oa3407s February: 42a May. Provi-
sions demoralized. Pork. sales at gil o7l801l 10
February; s11 22}s@11 IS March. Lard. 7.27a@
New YORK. Jan. 9.-Coife6-nothing doing:
prices nominally unchanged. Sugar-nothipg
doing: prices unchanged; refined sugar dull .
yellow IL; extra G s1s@s's; standard A % off
sA89: standard crushed % powdered ga ;
granula g5s; cut loaf g7sGelO
D. m.-Coffee dull. Sugar easy. refined su-
gar easy.
Sir. LOUIS, jan. o-Wheat-No. Q red, 81 az
bid cash. No. red 81 225sM1 22a February !;
81 az March; 81 10 bid each. Corn 433a cash !.
4336043a January; 42a@y425s February. Oats ~
bid ca h 273s bid February. Whisky 81 %. Pork
iobbng lots s1l 3oGol1 40. Gut meats shoulders
81: clear ribs 5.65@5.70; clear sides 575@5.so.
Lard 7.25t@7.30.
CINCINNATI Jan. o.-Pork duiet ut s11 30.
Bacon-shoulders ia, clear ribs 6, clear sides
7m7a. hams 1O0t1. Gut ments-shoulders d.
ell or ribs 55s, clear sides 81. Lard-steam 7.45
ee7. so, kettls-rendered 73l@8a. Hogs receipts
14O2; market quiet and easy, prices ranging 81 40
"a 10. Whisky 81 Oa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

reau4ea from 1877 by sa51 557 and the interest on
tbe aity debt by over $4,000. The New York in
tarest and sinking fund account is put ct sto,-
$40 $50 In Philadelphia they are stg25.s95:
the assessed valuation Of New York for 1878
10 over 81 100 100000 In Pbiladelphia 1t is 1885,
sss,op7, In New York the expenses OF the de,
parlments reckoned at 81. 23l ooe. as against
point Of interest. however. is that New York
Undertakes to raise s2s.ooo,ooo on 81 100, 600 ooo
and Philadel phia $l2 100000 on $3.50 900. 600 q
ratio of over 40 cents on the hundred greater
than ours. Also, the department receipts in
New York last year were over q ooo. 600 but are
phia's estimated receipts from departments are
ia. 400 600 and not less than In 1877. But New
York will pay her expenses next year on i,his
basis whether philadelphia will escape adding
anything to her floating debt depends on tho
vigorous maintenance of the retrenehment
business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
The Bankrupt Law.

During the session Of Congress- previous to
the holiday recess large number Of bills af-
fectng the bankrupt act were introduced. The
majority were for the unconditional repeal of
the law. But one section of all these bills has
received anything like general adoption by the
House Judiciary Committee. The section al
luded to is in the bill No. 1896. offered by Mr..
Manning, of Mississippi. It provides that Sec
ton 5o2l OF the act be amended SO as to enable
any debtor. firm or corporation in falling cir
cumstances to make u voluntary surrender or
assignment Of their property. assets and es-
tate for the benefit of their creditors.
and that it shall be no act of bank
sruptcy to make such assignment:
provided the same is made in
good faith and without giving any
preference to any creditor. The object of this
amendment is to allow persons to go before the
State courts and there have their assets dis.
tributed among the creditors. thus avoiding the
fleeing operations Of the regular bankruptcy
proceedings. Aftersuch division or distribu-
ition is made the bankrupt can go into the
United States court and go through his final
and formal proceedings. The costs and fees Of
the present course of bankrupt. unless the
bankrupts asse are heavy. leaves nothing for
the creditors. The same section will also pro-
vide that all attachments sued out within four
months prior to such assignment shall be dis
solved by the execution Of such assignment.
This Is to protect the creditors, but Is a clause
OF the section that is not so thoroughly Endorsed
as the one spoken OF above
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
steam Rargfs,
from q Kansas City Paper.l


We have never seen one, but Ms we read about
them they can be built for S1b 900 70 10000, ana
carry from IL 600 to 80 900 bushe Of graz each.
The hulls are strong and built with ulkneads
Of light draft. The expense of operating ts
said to be- s75 to 800 per day The speed Is not
given but ten miles 81, hour down stream ought
to i've made without difficulty as an average, and
half that up river. This would give three
days to st. Louis down stream and TOUR DAYS
back. We count sixteen hours run
ming time per day down the river
ami all hours up-in all seven days. or
Mt outside figures for expense s7oO-at inside
figures 1906. Fow load Of grain Of Is 900 bush
els at Ave cents would aggregate $3.50: OF ten
cents, 1880. A load of So 900 bushels would be
$500 and $4,000. In this no account Is tnk1n OF
back loads. The figures are imp,r,tant 70 our our
IAN make more practical use Of them than we
can The barge question is varied I hd In For
cargo. il the one most familiar, but we have
found the steam barge spoken of on no other
rivers aud have given the facts. as we find them
for the benefit of those who have to use the
Missouri.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
QUOTATIONS FOR GOLD.
QUOTATIONS..

WHISKY-Is easy. city made selling at frreg-
uar prices from 81 o1@1 05. and Western rectl-
fed at 81 OF W gallon.
BUTT ER-Moderate stock and demand fair.
We quote New York creamery. fine. $og31c; ;
New York dairy 18GD27c, his In quality; western
repacked s@17c as in quality.
CHEESE-Fair stock and demand light New
York cream 15@15hc. Western factory 12gl3c.
sTARGH@In good demand at s4c In lots !;
jobbing at 3h03Ac y lib.
WOOL-More stocks Offering than there Is de-
mand, and it is held above the views OF buyers.
BURY Is quoted at 11@12c, Louisiana clear 26hc.
clear lake. 27K029c p ID:
SALT-Stock light. demand active. a cargo,
all coarse. sold at SOC per sack afoat we quote
81 05@1 TO- Turks Island neglected at BIC v
bushel. Table salt in pockets l@e971sc each' as
POlULTRY-Old chickens 4 1904 rs. young
5000 80; ducks 50; geese 1907; turkeys s14@16
EGGS-Western 10000: Louisiana -@-c y
RICE~Is In moderate SUI ply. No 3Mg3Ic.
common 4s@4Ac, ordinary 5g51ae, falr h@5hs,
good 5X@5Xc, prime 6@814c, choice SIC y ID,
BULK CORN-None Offering, and the market
Is nominal 5515c p bushel.
WHEAT-None here and nominally at III 30cg
l 81 p bushel for winter. and 81 POOL % Tor
EsGULENTs-Potatoes are selling at 81 4o9
Q: onions at 80 2592 rs; apples at " 5Cg4 5O y
Dbl cabbages at $608 p 100, and VI 1902 = crate
AAGGINGr2teady at 11hc In round lots re-
taiffng at 12@124c. Baling Irvine at l3Ac In
round lots retailing at lac.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
City of New Orleans. I
80 Burgundy street. Jan. /. 1873. J
Sealed proposals are invited for furnishing
the Public Schools of this city With the follow
ing supplies
900 gross Chalk Crayons.
100 =. Penholders.
Is :. Lead Pencils.
$50 :. Pens.
$50 reams 10 h. superfne Foolscap Paper.
% . Note Paper.
q dozen Chalk Erasers.
IS :. Black Ink Quarts.
10000 Scholars Monthly Reports.
so Princpals' Registers, No, 2.
$50 Teachers Glass Books, No. 3.
Is Attendance of Teachers. NOT.
20 sets Isl Charts.
10 :. 81 Maps.
500 schola 8 Monthly Reports IL academic
grades).
300 Pointers.
sample Of each article, according to pro-
posal. must be left at this office.
supplies TO be delivered as called Tor.
Payments will be made On the regular month
ly pay roll. -,
Proposals will be received at this office until
the 10th inst, at IL o'clock m.
The Committee reserve the right to REJECT any
Or all bids.
For further information apply at this Office.
PIERRE LANAUXs
Chairman Committee on Purchases and Sap
plies. ia3 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
OOPS
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an office at 1854 Canal street, between
cret of Ninon de PEncIos. who. up to her death
In her seventy second year Of age, retained the
beauty, vivacity and spirit es when she wa
twenty years Of age. By DR.. Bille's treatment,
which is pleasant even enjoyable. ladies can do
away with all cosmetics and paints. as the skin
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain their
turns. The old become young, and the young,
who have ruined themselves with late hours
and excuses. become beautiful and full OF the
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated by q harmless
and painless method. Consultations and cor
respondence stri thy confidential.
dec II DIR. BILLIE 154 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
CHARLES TROUiLLY,
57......... .Chartres Street,. ......57
Corner Bienville.
Just received by the last steamers from Eu-
rope a
LARGE INVOICE OF FANCY ARTICLES
FOR
Christmas and New Year Presents.

Jewelry Boxes, Gloves. and Handkerchief,
Boxes, Fans Of every description. Backarat
Crystal Ornaments Bronze Articles, Jony in
Gloves. Perfumed sanhets, Jet, Tortoise {, Shell
and White Lace, Spanish Mantillas. She'll
Combs, Flowers, Bridal Wreaths, nd q large
ASSORTMENT of other goods TOO long TO be emu
merated. but all unsurpassed by their fresh:
ness and elegance Special saloon for Ladies
Hair DRESSING Mandatory for Wigs and al
tended tn. Branch, So ST. Charles street Gents'
Furnishing Goods. Barber Shop Saloon. with
hair brushing machinery. de9 Su Tu Tn I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Wednesday Evening. Jan. 0. 1878.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.


There was fair demand for discounts ut the
banks. and the offerings of paper on the street
were moderate at steady rates.
Exceptional commercial paper oB10 " cent ::
Al do 12at5; second grade do %: loans on
eolaterals 9B12: Al mortgage paper 9Vlo:
second grade do d v cent per annum.
Gold is fairly active and steady.
Foreign Exchange sold freely at better rates
Sight Is moderately offered and steady.
State Consols closed slightly b tier ut soa@si.
Premium Bonds are steady at 931b@337s.
Stocks are neg ected.
Gold opened In New York MT 1925 and closed
at lo2h Here IL opened at 1o1ss@io27s and closed
at 1o2at01027s Sales-s2O0 900 ut 1929, $40 900 NJ
lG2A $4,000 and $1,000 at 1903, and $4,000 at l029g
I02ts,
STERLING aALES-E2o0o bill lading Mt 4Bo,
fl9 900 do at 4s9@490 fls,ooo do ut 4s9a 490a, and
sl7 600 do Mt 4sa@4s9R. Bank sterling Mt %
Qn4gs4; commercial bills 1857 04e9ss.
FRANC SALES 900 and 100000 commer-
cial at 5.15 Bank francs ~; commercial b.15's 20
Els. .
SIGHT SALES s6s 900 ut iz6o7-16 Y cent dis
count. Bank sight 5-l6 and commercial 7-ie
II cent discount
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 8. 1916 .. m.-For Cotton
supplied Middling Uplands e2.d; Middling
Orleans 9-16d; sales 5000 bales. OF which 1000
are for export and speculation.
1880 u. m.-Whsat-W Western winter lis 5d@
1873. Corn--new 2as; old 29s 3D. Lard-prime
Western 4os Cd. Talow-p. " G. London 89s cd.
Baeon-long clear middles .s2s short clear 33s.
winter lis 3d6y12s. Corn--new 29s !; old 29s cd.
$50 D. In.-Baeon-long clear middles Sd off at
s1s cd short clear 81 lower Mt 32s cd. Tallow-
d. " @ London 3os sd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
COW VI Il RCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday Evening. Jan. 8. 1878.


GENERAL REMARKS-Th demand for good
sugars to-day was very good but. unfortunate
w. they were scarce. Receipts summed up
1899 hhds, while the sales were 79s hhds.
or molasses the receipts reached 2SGG bbls.
with sales of 1856 bbls. There is superfuity
of the lower grades on the market, for which
there ia a limited demand. For choice qualities
there Is good demand, and prices are steady.
In cotton there was quite an active business,
under the stimulus, late in the day. OF favorable
advces from both Liverpool and New York.
Holders let go their grip, and 1t,25o bales were
sold exhibiting an advance of sc on the quota
lions of Middling and the higher grades Of the
st8ple
In pork the feeling and demand o-day were
better. and the market closed firm at sl1 rs
to sl2 for old, and sl2 % for new mess.
There we're some anticipations. early in the
day, of large transactions In flour, principally
for export but they did not come to q consum-
nation and the result Of the days business
| showed but a small movement. altogether in the
local trade-prices continuing steady and un-
changed.
The market In the line of dry salt meat is
steadier and stronger. owing principally to the
short supply.
In bacon the tone OF the market Is better
prices ruling STEADY Will ~ gnu WHoioSho anu
jubbing demand.
COTTON-The Liverpool market opened easy
| to-day but closed better on arrivals. New Y ork
| also came in to 8 points higher on futures.
| Under these influences our market oprned with
| fair and steady demand. but the Improvement
| in Liverpool at the close stimulated the demand
| and holders. being free sellers. rattli"g bust
| ness was done, amounting to H,250 bales, the
| greater portion Of which sold at prices necessi.
| Eating an advance of &c in the quotations OF
Middling and the higher grades: ~, co..o
The official closing quotations OF the Cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

s7o7, North Sea s17e. Spain 415, Mexico $3.50.
ooastwise 1904: total, 127 2o2 bales. This, taken
change leaves In presses 2l5,220 bales.
The kilograms of the Cotton Exchange give
the receipt from noon ye terday up to noon to.
day at 7,404 bales, against 3o235 bales last
Wednesday. 10. 800 bales last year and 2l,553 the
year b. fore last
The movement at ports for five days up to
noon to-day Ia given below
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Domestic Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The market opened with
wheat 81 o77s February. Corn 4l04l| Fes ruary.
al 42kGi1 Is March. Lard 7.4007 Az Februa-
~; 7.47I@7.5o March. Afterwards whea, grew
firmer a, 81 o775@l Oh January; 81 @ FeDrua.
Il February lax 043 NAV. Pork heavy at Sill $50
II I7K February; 81 80 March. Lard 7.s5 Feb
ruary: 7.4O@7i2h March. Dry salted meats,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
The Relative Municipal Expenses of New
York and Philad elphia.
PHILADELPHIA North American

New York has made up her annual budget for
1873 Thsre is some comfort for philadelphia In
Our tax-rate is So 10; in New York it is So IS.
with an assessment nearly as high as ours in
two cities. Z he tai aprr priations in New
York are $30079, OFT. less $4,000 600 estimated re-
ceipts from departments. In Philadelphia they
are $l25o0,o00 less s2.400 600 estimated receipts
from departments; In New York the State tax Is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

The total exports Of corn from this port since
September /. foot up 1887 ,29o bhsheis. against
77s,ta4 bushels for the same time last year. me
exports OF -four amount to 5e4s2 Dds against
7psos bbls last year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

The Peruvian mines that Henry Melees was
tunneling when he died have yielded s6ooooo'ooV
In silver In past ages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

In 1877 there was, rs compared with 1876. de-
crease OF sl7 100000 In tho bank clearings IN
Chicago, 100000 In st. Louis. ana sso.oooooo
IN Cincinnati. while in Louisville there was an
Increase Of s24 900 600. Good for Louisville.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

There were $50 failures in Boston IN tno 'as'
three months Of 1877 The aggregate iiaoiii'ie S
we're 81. 1881, TAO: the assets s7a5,51o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

There are now In the port OF New dreams ~
ataanabins A sbns. 40 ba rks, briggs and IA
MISUNDERSTANDING total Of 122 sailing vessels
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

1t Is estimated that holders OF stock In Bos-
ton will receive during this month In DIVIDENDS
$40 900 OU0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
GOOD NEWS.
200 NEW PAP'S
,..r JUST RECEIVED.

Each box contains from one to four uuires OF
fine paper with envelopes to match some hav-
ing also bottles OF Ink. Pens and Holders, Pen
ellis. Papers Of Needles, Bottles OF Perfumery,
Cakes of PerfHtned Soaps. Visiting Cards. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Commercial and Financial Matters.

The expectation OF tobacco thus far this sea
son sums up 5765 hhds. again st 2231 hhds. last
mar