davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

AN English scientific paper remarks as
as acuriouSphy sloioXical fact that although
open air life is SO favorable to health vet
IL has the apparent effect of stunting growth
III early youth. While the children of we'll
to-do parents, carefully housed and tended
are taller Tor their age than the children of
the poor, they are not so strong in after
years. The la5orer's s::children, for in
stance, who play in the lonely country
roads aud fields all day, whose parents
lock their cottage doors when leaving for
work III the morning, SO that their Offspring
snail not gam entrance and do mischief
are almost Invariably short for their ape
Inc children of working farmers exhibit
the same popularity. After sixteen or
eighteen, after years of hesitation as il
we're, the lads shoot mp and become great
nuikihg broad fellows, possessed of i'm
nleiiSe strength, Hence it would seem that
Ihuoor lie forces growth at the wrong
PeIiou, ana SO INJURIES" The inference is
piauslble. but it is wide of the mark. The
children of the well to- do are TAN NOT he
cause they are kept indoors, but becanse
they are well fed and saved from severe
exposure. The children OF the moor Arc
stunned not by too much sun and air I'm.
because they are i'll fed. Give the first
Grass plenty OF outdoor play, with their
proper Diet, aud they will be strong as
wei as tall; give to the laborer's children
Ioe 1000 suitable to their years. and no
amount OF sun and wind will stunt them
Oh the contrary, they will Eot have TO wait
tll age brings capacity to turn stronp food
10 bone and muscle, and time to overcome
the evil effects of hard times IN eatly life
but viii grow from the first steadily and
sturcIly y-Sc5eRtitic Americdn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

CUCUNBERs-Cucumbcrs have ba,
cultivated in the East for .houslnl.
years-in fact, their culture Is of raa.
ly as great antiquity as that Of 4.
vine, for Moses mentions il as ab9u.
ing in Egypt when the children n
lsTael were there about 5000 ys.s
ago. According to Pliuy. cucumbss
were largely grown by the Greeks srl
Romans, and the Emperor Tibe-fg
had them on his table every dav mts
year. Tie cucumber is a native Of O..
East Indies. and was introduced irs
England in 1888, although its cuItur
was for many years neglected Sine
then, however, they have again bea
introduced and become popular sri
they have so risen in public favor ila
1t Is scarcely possible now 10 oyd.
stock the English markets with then
at any period of Tie wear. In Ru,sl
this vegetable is consumed in large
quantities by all classes Of society
black bread and cucumhers. iudeeI
forming the staple food Of the peassE
population. The money value OF SD
acre of cucumbers depends largely u
the weather, but at the low price @.
four cents a dozen, In England IS
much As $3.50 to $500 an acre Is -.
allied in moderately favorable Seasons
Some idea of the importance Of tl,
branch of culture NAV be gather,
from the fact that from 500 TO s-
tons per week are sent to the L0ntl
markets during the cucumber sla>-l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

CLOVES are the unopened flowers a
a small evergreen tree that resembles
IN appearance the laurel OF bay. Es
a native of the Molucca or Spice .s
lands, but has been carried TO ai- us
warmer parts Of the world, and Is Haa
cultivated in the tropical regions q.
America. The flowers are small ID
size, and grow in large numbers ID
clusters, to the very edges oil I-s
branches. The cloves we use sre I-5
fowers gathered before they are opel,
ed and while they are still green. 4.
ter being gathered, they are smoasl
by a wood fire, snd then dried Do '-,
sun. Each Glove consists Of paris u
round head, which is the four pg..'
or leaves Of flowers rolled up. lnc.a'
ing a nun Der of small stalks OF I.'
ments the other part OF the Glove ?
terminated with four points. ana is. '-
fact, the flower of the unTipe seed W
sell All these parts may be seen ' .
few cloves are soaked for a short 'l.-'
IN hot water, when the leaves OF ---
flower soften and readily unroh h''-
the taste and the smell Of the cio'S
depend on the quantity OF Oh .u''
contain. Sometimes the oil Is stl'
rated from the cloves before thel '.'
sold, and the odor and taste are ID 'V-'
sequence much weakened.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
HINTS TO HOUsEEEEn.

- -lt
l. The leaves of the co,o-
laid in and around furs and -'ol Ia,
will keep away moths ~ "oo.s
trouble of carefully wranni1- li
garments in papers and bsgg 3 d
tried it successfully for sIv Il-.I
2. Raw cabbage is ~ I@ls
wholesome and digestible fbaa l %,
cabbage, and should be eatar .-'' 200.
vinegar. Cabbage is q ra-
vegetable, and is very palst.fi '7s
out vinegar when one gets AL. o'S 't
to doing without the acid m, NJ
gar really destroys or ipfar Us
flavor of the cabbage. u
3. When there is dancer of-.
the hands from preparing frnf, 9.-'L
tables, rub them with fresh Ia,5 w.
4. Moths will infest carpets =
rooms in winter as well as in - - 'Ap
A sure way to remove them -,-'-1 s-1
Ohio Farmer, is to pour stror:s r,.s :, .'
water upon the floor to the 49, A.-,
half yard around the edga ','-t
the carpets are laid down n.
sweeping, once in a while spr;rlr, " q !
salt upon the carpet. y.
3. A correspondent Of tho ~.
Gentleman gives the followirr
for keeping eggs through gi,7s, r
says: at has never failed y
twenty-five years that have r,.s --- /.
1t is simply to set The eggs on sr5 i
soon as gathered, and keen H.. -. 9
cool place. l kept eggs iaid n
tenn Der until April, and thew re,.
as nice to fry with ham. or anT -
use, as new eggs"
6. Tobacco smoke has saved .r
the chickens sick with gaues :, r.
the one almost dead when The -
was first applied seems cured m.
have been smoked six times AZ.
live Goals are put in an old irrr NJ.
and a pinch Of tobacco placed OH H.
As soon as the smUke begins 70 -
the chickens, which have urayiou..
been placed in a basket, are put or.
the vessel and covered with Frf
They inhale the smoke until Hz
tumble over partially insensible y.e
they are removed from the bass
They soon revive and the spasus Lsr
lessened.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

FOR SCORCHED LINEN-N hen l-.'-
has been scorched, use the loLlo".-
remedy: Add to a quart oi WIZ.
the juice of half dozen large oll'I-' -
about One~ounce of soap rasped "V.t
a quarter of a pound of fullers eau. cam
an ounce of lime, one ounce oI -
ash. Boil the whole until 1t j. pre-.
thick, and spread some of 1t upon y, -
scorched part. Allow it to I''t I'-.'I
until dry, then scrapo it of ana va. .,-s
Two or three applications viii re-. re-
the linen. unless so much scO''-
that the fabric is destroyed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
CURE FOR CONsUMPTION.

A physician sends to the Chicago Tri-
6UTse new cure for consumption, the use
aud effects of which are explained as fol-
lows:
Some months ago the little daughter (aeed
fOUIteen) of n trunkmaker in this city one
Mr.. Garden-I am permitted to use his
name-was pronounced a hopeless consump-
tive; and to have seen her at that time, one
would have supposed there was good ground
foI the decision, as she was mere skeleton.
and had a terrible cough, eXpectorated over
a pint a day of Greenisb, blood-streaked tn
berculous matter, aud was So exceedingly
nervous that she could scarcely sleep at ali
night or day. She had beer doctored a long
time with cough and consumption specifies
and one or two physicians had tried their
skill on her, hut without avaiI-her life
gradually drawing to a close. Meeting Eer
father (who was almost heartSroken at the
thought of soon losing herr one day, gave
him this prescription
fresh)
One drachm pulverized charcoal;
-Four ounces pulvcriZed sugar;
Four ounces rye whisky:
One pint boiling water.
MIX az together, let 1t stand in n cool place
over night, and give from one to two teaspoon
fuls liquid ana meat-before each meal
This was tried, and in four or i've weeks
this little girl was so rosy and healthy free
from all cough and other symptoms of
disease, that it was considered almost n
miracle in the neighborhood in which she
lived.
What caused this great change? Simply
the supplying of her system with more car.
bon than the disease could exhaust, thereby
giving nature the upper hand in the conflict
have used this preparation very frequent
ly, and have never found il act otherwise
than beneficial. The dose should be small
at hrst, u Itil the stomach becomes used to il
and then gradually increased
Let all consump'ives try it who read this
weighing themselves before thev com
mence, and again after they have taken it
a week or ten days. To their astonishInent.
they will discover thar, instead of their
bodies wasting away, they will gain in
strength and flesh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

MANY of the old naturaIists enter
tanned the notion that geese were pro
duced from trees. 1t was supposed
that on the banks of a river i'm the
Orcades, tree grew that produced
live geese like fruit. In the old
volume printed at Basic 1850, entitled
"Munsteri Cosmographia, is a curl
Gus engraving representing the barna-
Gle goose dropping from bursting pods
on the tree into the stream beneath
and swimming away. A similar cut
is to be found in "Aldrovandusp and
at the end of "Gerrard's Herbal. -
The early navigators and travellers
related the most extraordinary stories
of this character
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

The nations using a single
standard are Great Britain, -
Portugal, Turkey, Persia, BrazLl, l., =,
gentine Republic. Germany ST'', S,r
Denmark, Norway, Chill ana Snl- u,
Those using a single standardol o. S'',t ,ts
are Russia, Austria, Ecuador, Il.
Central American states, China u, ~.
Mexico. Peru, United States oi ! O'O..l
bia, Tripoli, Tunis, Holland a.
Nenezuels. Those using the bl-ln.., l'...
lie standard are Belgium, boz, or.
France, Greece, Italy, Spain, o"i'-'
land and the United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
PRO BONO PURLLCO

| \ ING an ambition to pay my debts [ will
sell as much Of the following tIescrfbed rea
estate as viii be necessary for the purpose viz
20. / a PIECE OR + RCEL or IMPROV
ho Ian ID situate in the West Ward Of the Ror-
ou&h oi EhenSburg, containing 10 acres having
House. - :
No. 2 SQUARE OF GROUND situate in
the W est ward of the borough Of Ebeusbur,r
UouhGeu hy Lloyd street. W West street Ou,e street
am Spruce alley. having thereon erected n don
DE rtinc dwelling House and "A Frame Stable
NO 3. a LOT OF GROUND situate in Tho
west Ward OF the Borough of Ebensburg. front
ihx on A1ioyG street and adjoining the Foundry
No 4 A PIECE OF GROUND situate in The
west ard OF the Borough of Ebenshurg bouud-
ed by the turnpike, Lloyd street and " est street
containing about one acre.
NO D PIECE OR PARCEL, OF IMPROV
RI LAND situate in Cambria TOWNSHIP fnear
Eoensburg), bounded by the Clay Pike land of
Edward Owens and John Kirschner containing
10 acres and 63 perches .
NO \ PIECE OR PARCEL. OF TTNIN
fhyN Ed LAND situate in Cambria township
tat beutah), bounded by the Beulth road land ~
JOsepn Nliinan, Heirs of James and Geo Mills
ald otherS. cOnta InfnS g. acres and S3 % rches
No l. a TRACT OF La N ~ situate in Rlock
Ick township. known as the John CiiIan;' farm
containing about 123 acres. having thereon erect
ed @ stone yelling House and q Frame Rarn
mere Is coal bank opened on the prem iscs
. mere the above properly will admit o. iii vision
II VIII De sold in lots to suit purchasers
rh. - WM. KIT ELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
BREMEN.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OBJ
LEANS, VIA HAvRE, SOUTH

AMPTON AND HAVANA.
AEh The steamships of the North Ger
man LLOYD will resume their Regular Trips
next Fall.
These steamers touch outward at Havre ano
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre TO Has
vana or New Orleans-Cabin, $50 gold; Steer.
From New Orleans TO Southampton. Havre OF
Bremen-Cabin, $50 (gold); Storage. S45 tgoldl
From New Orleans to Havana-Oabin, on
gold; Storage, SIS (goldl.
Children under ten years, half price; chils
drap under one year. free.
N. B.-0ur agent for Texas. Mr.. Peter NJ Err
hard in Galveston. is authorized to issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
From Bremen to Galveston, $40, gold.
From Bremen to Indianola s45 So gold.
This COMPANY reserves the rIgnG " sanange the
route of the steamers, their advertised days OF
departure and the prices of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or HaYre to New Orleans issued By the under
sigRed.
For further particulars apply TO
ED. r. ST0OKMEXEK b CO.. Agents.
aus1 " "a Union street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
BY Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD

NEW OIsAHAENO ANfD HAVAhA1H8
June 12-lO0 bbls lime l. NJ Gex loo do G Clark
- bbs alcohol Bsssetti g. 1iques---T2 boxes shout
Coleman & Bro-175 pkgs beer G Yalets-9 cses
handles Staufer Macready &co--t case glassware
DolnOnde-1 do Schmidt & Ziegler-9 tubs butter
G II Lawrence &eo--307 sacks peas LaDgston
Craue-I53 do N Hall-152 do . Mathewson eco
-l64 do r Kent &eo---62 do Fl Wilson Jr--29 40
A haas Bro pigs mdss Wallace Cary eco l
do z Fl Adams g. Bro Dbl varni4h Habney-2
bxs machines K Chatham--e sets wheels Joseph
Sch wartz-30 bbls whisky Lochte e. Cordss~-2 boxes
mdse Reyboud & Sim0ns---ls do jameson % bTo-S
dn o Faucke-20 bbls whisky Is half do Heiden-
hiemer BFos-l65 bb Tnsin Is bbls turDenine slmp.
son & Trieeu--s0 casks bolt ed beer q Duliing-l4
blerces hams VOse Br0si0 ti-rces sb0n ders sehWa-
bachsr Prevented & Pfeifer-lot fruit Berry &co-2
coops poultry Wang e. COttam--i bx mdse Znbsrbier
& B, han--,59 bxs peaches Pace Anselmi-lB9 bales
cotton ordsr-1s do Gardner Gillespie &co--s Alens
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
Exports

NEW YORK-Per steamship Morgan City---24h0
bales cotton 1s bales wool 1859 sacks do 423 bds hides
1897 dry do 76 teks bone meal 204 sacks horns 252
sacks ags s5 bbs oil Is bills honey 81 bbls molasse
1865 bbs beef 1856 do 100 bbs potatoes 30 bales
moss $50 pkgs sundr1es
HAVANA-Per steamship Chas w Lord---27G0
sacks corn 800 sacks bran 800 soks oats 200 bbs Hor
IS bbls grease tierces hams so bbls do bales moss
BARCELONA-Pe bark Carlota-t3 200 pcs stave
225 bbis tallow 1877 casks do
TAMPA-Per sohr Annie Chase-7ts pkgs mdse
MOBILE-Per sohr Two Ftiends-sO0 sacks corn
sc pkps mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

West q sundriss to order Total 1870 bales
cotton 1868 sacks peas
MORaAHB LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD
June lo-1 bale cotton zuberbier & Behan-1 hid
sugar w Burbridge ESo---4 de II bbls molasses
Clapp Bros eco 40 N Putnam-1 do John Calder
-2S sacks potatoes L BibOet-50 do L TerrebODne-
IS SACK onions Surle &oo--65 sacks potatoes A n
Laine-66 do IL sacks onions 2 SEWN Il do ID
bales moss j nj Wash--sundries to Ordsr-TotAl
bale cotton hhds sugar 26 bbls molRsses
Roekpolt -Per steamship Aransas-$5000 in specie
bbls tslow 10 bales skins bales hair pkgs mds8
1898 sacks wool g A Whitney Aoo-35 do A Steven
son--2s do @ st L & N 0RR-1 bale skins Rykosk
Misunderstood in specie Rice Born &co-217 head
esttle q Mehle &oo-sundries to order
Clinton-Psr steamship Josephine-172 socks bone
meal lac bales cotton Whitney &Oo-l20 head of
cattle Mehle &oo-Total 142 bales cotton
From Galvsston-26 bales cotton Whitney n 0
40 head cattle Ayeook, Mitchell &Co--Total 20
bs1es cotton =
From IndianoIa-27 sacks wool @ st L & N o X
go do sacks hair 10 bales hides O Whitney AGO
turtles Bartholomw, Talon &co-sundfies to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
EnREIaN PORTS

Liverpool June Brit ship Regina, Corning. from
New Orleans. -
Plymouth, June 7-Arriy ed-Br bark Cumberland,
Burgess from Pensacola.
Queenstown, June 7-Arrived-Brit brig Johnny
Smith. Thompson, from New Orleans.
Southampton, June y -ArTiv cd Ger steamship
Brsunsehweig, Undeutsth, from New Orleans fer
Bremen land proceeded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
CHICAGO, ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

June t2-s bales cotton Allen. Nugent Aco-2 Leh.
man, Abraham Soo--t O L Walmsley &oo-l Bloom
eco IS pkgs tobacco Gunther Il stevenson--1s7 pkg
fruit z Maoheea &co-12d do w CTisier--4g do
Stephens Stork-23T do III Schenok-g7 do Pace
Il Anselmi-63 do Maoheoa Il TUrre-sl do X Boar.
man-21 do G A VinCent,-i07 do Berry &co-26 do
U Murphy 6o0-225 do M SivoIi--55 do Otefi
& Bro--122 pkgs beer Hiegler--15 tieroes hams to
Sehwabaoher Prevented Pfsifer-i05 bbls lime 8
Jamison-152 sacks peas orders do Flash Bfos--1l
puneheons wine u bbls do G Doyle--25 bbls high
wires w II Beanham-1 cars hogs Ayc0ck MiiChell
seo-4 cars timber Z haoul---1 car lumber Wang
& Cottam-l do w w Walker do Knoop-3 do
Eager, Eerman Geo. do 0 Terry--I sack horns
Hay q Mehle-i bdl hides Valeton geo do Hor-
tor L. Fsnner-7 do gr do bdls skins j M Lstimer-
casks bottled beer Schmidt & Zeigler--24 bbls OF
whisky hf do pkgs boots and shoes Is bxs sarsa.
parilla car plows @ 4 Whitney &oo-Total IL bales
cotton hhds tobacco lt6 sacks peas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
LIVERPOOL.
LIvERpOoL SOUTHERN .. $. LINE

4sFsg. The steamship
AMlELhZ COaDOVA,
Lang. Commander.
will sail on or about Juue 8, 1873, from her
wharf foot of Esplanade street.
Will receive cotton and sign through bills Of
lading for the Continent, between Havre and
Cronstadt. -
These steamships, being of light draft, will
cross the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to
DECAN & CO.,
de2O ~ 80 Carondelet street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
STEAMBOATS,.

City of Alton, Bixby, from st Louis
May Ida Ruiz from Upper Coast
Eva Terrebonne from Bayou LafOurChe
Isabel, OPry from Port Eads
Frank Psrgoud, Pepper. from Greenville
Henry Teae, Aueoin. from bayou Laf0urohe
w PoItevent, Sullivan. from Floyd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
IIs1nlirta

RUATAN-Per steamship Ward jr--30Oe
punches b4nanas $4,000 plantains 50,00O coo 1anuts
1000 oranges 1900 pnsapples 10 bbs lines 10 bbs Of
manpoes s Oteri & Bro
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

CA Whitney eco
T. A Yorke
r. PUG Corral Gee
scbr 4 nDia Cbaae Gibson for Tampa Master
Sohr Two Friend. Weaver, Tor Mobile II II Poole
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
Receipts at the Old Basin

Pasosgoula--Psr sohr Cora Smyzer--45.ooo feet
lumber to order
Bav St Louis-Per schr Rosa--le00 bbls charcoal
to master -
Tchefuncta River-Per schr Emma Amelia--55
cords wood to master
Tebefuncta River-Per schr Two Sons--35 cords
wood to master
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Modeste-12, 900 bricks
to order
Bayou Laeombe-Per sChr Leander Jane--27,oo 600
feet lumber to order
Pascagoula-Per sohr HenTietta--1s0o bbls char
Goa 20 master
Bonfouca Per schr Mew-20 cords wood to master
Horn Island-Per sehr Lady Gay-450 bbls sand
to order
to mas er
Pass Manohae-Per schr A1Ciope--35 cords wood
to master ~
PascagouIa-Per schr Sea Witoh--t7Co bbls char.
coal 10 master
Jordan kiver-Per schr Ophelia 600 bbls charce al
to master
Bonfouca-Per schr Mary Diana--25 cords wood
to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
IAUkCHED.

The iron side. wheel steamer Mary Morgan was
launched at Wilmington Del, June /. She is 1e5 feet
long 80 feet BEAM and feet deep built for the
lats Chas Morgan. of New York. and will be put in
service in the vicinity of New Or cans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
ArriyRd

Steamship Emily B Sender, Foote from Havana, via
Florida Ports, to / 4 Roberts-1st dis 10
Span ship Angelica Alsina Q days from Havana 10
PUG Corral Gee in ballsst-P0int
Span brig Clementina Sensat 10 days from Havana,
in ballast. TO Avendano Br0s-Point
Mex sChr Joven Gabriel Badea, IA days fm Tuxpan,
10 Camerden-Pio Tier
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
BAY ST. LOUIS.

SoULRs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
~ Literary Institute-DaV and evening ses@
Sfons the entire year; elective system; 81
branches Of study; daily lectures; gymnasium
exercise; special care given 10 native capacity
disposition, manners, health and morals: nom
sectaFian students free to college. literary Anea
debating society; full faculty large well ven
tus; special classes In particular et1dsess fDg
boys at from 81 to IS per month.
felslY GEO. aOULE. si3enss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
Receipts at the New Basin

Amtte River-Per steamer Alioe-120,000 shingles
90 600 feet lumber 25 cords wood NJ Muncy
Pearl Rvsr-PeF steamer Lele-65,000 feet lumber
to order
Pearl Rivsr--Per schr Gen Washington COO
feet lumber to w W Care
Pearl River-Per schr Joinvil1e-30 900 feet lumber
to W W Care eco
Pascagoula--Per schr Mary Louise--35, 900 feet of
lumbe TO order
Biloxi-Per sehr Three Brotbers-25 cords wood to
master
Biloxi-Per schr Philsdelphia--3o cords wood to
master
Wolf River-Per sehr TrRnsit--A bales wool to
order
Pearl River-Per schr EmeT---35 cords wood
to master
Pearl River--Per schr Gipsy--1O cords wood to
master
Biloxi-Per scbr shamrock--100O bbls charcoal TO
master
Pascapoula-Psr sohr Lizzie Albert---1400 bbls Of
charcoal to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
MEMORANDA.

Amsterdam, May 2B-Tbe MGDougall, Davis ar.
rived at Ymuiden yesterday from New Orleans.
grounded between the outer port and the sluice Of
YmuideD. Two tugs tiled yesterday sf ernoon to
float her but without success but last night the yes
sci came off apparently unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

Nor bark P Bredetdorf, -- -, from Psscagoula, to
master
sohr Theresa G. Gutierrez 10 days from Havana to
Agar q Lelong-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
June Is, 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
OPKLOUsAs.
DONAADsONyILLE.

FOB VIA NEW ORT.EAEg
AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
r. A. THE STEAMER
LsHN&AkT ST. FRANCIS BELLE
- William Gibson master.
VIII leave the head OF BIenviIle street at 1850
q. m, for WestWego, with passengers for all sta
tons on the New Orleans and Texas Railroad.
Returning. will arrive at B:45 D. m. Same boat.
connecting with Sunday Accommodation Train
.. m.
Freight received at the same place DIP 10 $3.50
O'Clock will be delivered at It's destination next
morning.
ociOH O. X. PAYNE Eunerintendspf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
BAYOU SARA

BAYOU SARA BEMI-WEEKLY PACKETS.
STR, GOV, ALLEN. gTR. -
John :. BroEq has VDtt xDVgzaq mafsEa
Hermitage. Port Hudson, Lobdellk
Store, Baton Rouge. Plaau6manes
and postof1ce landings
steamer GOV. Allens
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY OF 8 d 10
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at p. m.
Commencing early.
For freight or paasage apply on board or 10
j.. E. CARL1N, n Tehoupitoulas 81.
jyB1 JANNEY a WORR 100 Common VT.
REGULAR sEMI.wEEKLY BAYOU SABA
AND COAST PACKET.
Leaves every "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at s D. m. -
H4B a. FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO,
Hermitage, Port Hickey Baton
Rouge Pia1uemine and way iand-
fneg-The fast and splendid passenger steamer
OUACMETA BELLE.
Representing new boat buildinR).
J0nn u IdDano, master join n HEOooJVs 6i6Efzf
Leaves as above. returning down the coast
every MONDAY and FRIDAY For freight OK
passage apply on board or 10
BRITTON b EPPLER, 50 Gravi0r ST.
LORD h MCPEAKE 46 Camp street,
au3a O. q. WAYNE. 106 Gravier street.
r. S.-The st. John having been laid up, the
OUACHITA BELLE win attend TO all Of her
coast business.