davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

THE people, not the House of Re
representatives., nor the "solid South,
will elect the next President.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

Total vote, a ,4S5 Caswell's maj
ority over Davis, 3,1O5; Caswell's maj
ority over all, 729.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20
Second Congressional District.

Below will be found the official vote
of the second congressional district.
The figures loom up handsomely for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

In Michigan the democrats had one
congressman They adopted hard
money policy, and now they haven't
congressman to their back. Serves
them right.-Fond du Lac Journal
dem
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

THE chivalry know how to do a
thing or two. At Saltop, South Caro-.
lima. democrats cast two and three bal.
lots, folded together, at a time. When
the polls closed 655 votes had been
cast, but there were only 534 names
on the poll list. To adjust the ballots
to the list, III republican votes were
thrown out. By this means, theprecinct
was counted democratic. The process
is very simple.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Col.
Frank Zacharie, who was sent by Gov.
Nichols as special agent to Texas to
report the true condition of affairs
there, has returned, and submitted a
lengthy report. He says that, not
withstanding the exaggerated reports
from Texas, he could only succeed in
finding that twelve negroes had been
killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

In Bronson, South Carolina, the
negroes were beaten away from the
polls on election day with clubs, and
in some instances shot at. james Ri
vers was fatally wounded, and several
others less severely. This, we sup.
pose, is aranteeing republican form
Of government and protecting the colored
man In free exercise of the elective
franchise. IF not, how can the FEEDER
al Government help it?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

The democrats, in all parts of the state
have been most liberal toward their gree n
back co workers in the cause of financial
reform. Democrats almost everywhere
have laid aside their party pride for the
nonce, endorsed green back candidates and
Joined hands for the overthrow of the COM
mon enemy. In fat, the two parties have
become tifed.-Fond du Lac Journal
Dem
This will be sad news for the Wat
ertown Democrat, which has been
fighting for separate maintenance.
The Democrat had better take the
Journal in hand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

We take pleasure announcing the arrival of Fall Stock
With increasing already large trade in other cities of the
State shall sell much smaller margins profit than BEFORE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

Dss%It will pay parties living in any part
of the State to trade with US either in per-
son or by selecting from samples we send
on application. Goods sent by express
c. 0. D., or by mail if money ompanies
order sufficient to pay postage. Goods sen
not proving satisfactory can be returned
our expense and money will be refunded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-16

level of the original silver dollar as there is
no danger of its leaving the country until it
is at least above par with gold. The men
who are now clamoring against the restora-
ton of the silver dollar had been silent while
this change from redeemable to debased cur
rencY was going on, and while the Director of
the Mint and the Secretary of the Treasury
were gathering in, absorbing, and destroying
money as good as gold, and issuing money
that was - per cent below gold, and putting
it into the hands of these poor people whom
you are now so clamorous about protecting.
Oh, no. These people are not deceived by
rhetoric or denunciation, the country under
stands the facts and motives of the bondhold
ers: for there is a great deal of common sense
in the country, more than many great men
are aware of. There are not easily deceived,
they do not look to bondholders and great
corporations to protect them. SparrOws do
not get under the wings of hawks when they
want protection.
Now, however, when a change in the coin
age laws is likely to hurt them, whenthey want
their gold still further appreciated, and the
value of all other property still further depre
ciated so that they can buy it at a still lower
price, indeed at their own price, as they only
can get gold, then the cry of good faith is
raised and their anxiety for the poor becomes
intense Ask the presidents of national banks
and savings banks, those benevolent gentle
men who work for nothing-those philantro-
pists who are looking for their reward in
Heaven, who hold on the money of the poor
so tenaciously that very often of late they
have run off with what they had or failed, as
We say in the West full -handed-Ask them
why them why they did not during the last
two years and half, when this thing was
going on and this debaSed money was being
paid these poor people who were making
their deposits with them, 13 per cent. below
gold and fractional currency, nearly equal to
gold was taken from them and destroyed by
this inst and patriotic Government, why they
did not complain | can answer the ques-
ton. They did not because it did not touch
their pockets, and as long as it did not they
cared not. | said ! would not take more than
FIVE minutes from the Senator from Delaware,
but have taken longer than | expected to
make this somewhat rambling statement. l
thank the Sanator for his courtesy.
There is something so meaty and strong in
that kind of talk that we cannot help liking
the flavor of it. 1t seems to us to ''strike
center" and to be hard to meet with
an equal directness of statement Indeed,
little by little, the people and the country are
beginning to find out how cruelty the money
lenders, - the Shylocks-of the East have
treated the toiling millions who constitute the
debtor class And it is high time these things
were changed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-16

not reach them, but they may meet with no
better success there than here; in fact it
looks as if the breech pin had blown out and
the shot had scattered among themselves; but
you bet they will make big fight for the
Judge and District Attorneys scalps.'
Rover again: The Reno Evening Gazette
of Thursday says:
Rover has repeatedly declared to US that he
had nothing to confess, and only yesterday
said that he had not made up his mind to
hang, nor never shonld. Neither would he
personally sue for pardon in any way because
it would have been an admission of guilt
which he stoutly denies. The time draws
near
Ofthe apparent danger of a food at Truckee
Meadows the Reno Gazette of Thursday says:
Some persons anticipate that the lower end
of the meadows may yet be covered with
high water. The Truckee has raised but lit
tie and all apprehensions in that direction are
as yet unnecessary. There is much snow on
the mountains. A warm rain would soon
send large flow of water down the Truckee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-16

orphan. Somehow, Hayes reminds the MORN
ING APPEAL of that eccentric young homicide.
After having annihilated the entire Republi-
can party of The South, upon the pretext of
preserving the beautiful principle of State
Rights, and after having turned States evil
dence against his party North and South, he
now steps in to demand ''say" in Southern
affairs because of his services in behalf of the
Lost Cause, Somehow that boys singular
plea reminds us of the President, we can
hardly tell how; we only know that we think
the boy the more reasonable and consistent of
the two. Somehow, also, Rutherford reminds
us of the lady alluded to in the following
There seems to be about an equal amount of
self-accusation in both instances:
An Irish matron enters lawyers Office:
els this the place, sur, where people git di-
vorceS?"
eyes, occasionally we engage in that kind of
business. What can we do for you nadam?"
'Faith, sur, Id loike to git divorce from
me husband Patrick"
"What is the matter with Patrick madam"
''Shure and Patrick gifts drunk, sur.
THAT bad. But l hardly think that alone
will be a sufficient canse. Have you no other
complaint ?"
''Indade have sur; Patrick bates me-"
eyes, yes, | see. That adds cruelty to
drunkenness. But madam, You do not seem
to suffer much from Patricl>'s cruelty.
think you must find stronger reason before
the court will grant you divorce
''Well sur, besides all that, | fear, sur, that
Patrick isn't thrue to me.
''Ah, now, madam, you begin to talk 6usi-
ness. What reason have you for thinking that
Patrick is unfaithful to you!
''Well, sur. | may say that it's meself that
has a sthrong suspicion that Patrick is not the
father Of me last choild. - Hartford Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-16
SENATOR JONES'S SPEECH.

Yesterdays Enterprise brought US a
synopsis of the speech delivered on Thursday
in the Senate of the United States by Sen
ator Jones, 1t was his grand, eliminating
effort in behalf of the Silver Bill For terse-
ness of statement, for well weighted conclusion,
for that stout and virile sort of statement
which are the nut and kernel of effective,
unanswerable eloquence; for tull manliness
and heartyness, it is the best, because the most
mtnful speech the Senate has heard in years.
Now we know for what special and splendid
purpose Senator Jones came to inherit his
own magnificent personal proportions As
well disparage the clothing, the horses, the
muddy shoes, the shot riddled banners of a
triumphant troop of effective soldering as to
pick flaws with this man. He illustrates what
intelligent, healthful, vigorous, untiring and
untresome manhood can do when it has full
and glorious opportunity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-16
SILVER BILL.

Last night we inquired of the Enterprise
people at Virginia, per telegraph, whether any
definite action had yet been taken on the Sill
yer Bill, and at 10 o'clock we received the
following reply;
q No vote yet received
Signed: PUTNAM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-16
TEIEGRAPHIC DISPATCH
San Francisco,
February 12th-II A. FL, 1878.

February 12th-11 A. FL, 1878.
To OLCOVICH BROTHERS,
bought this day a Bankrupt
Stock of THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, thirty cents on the
dollar. Goods will be up there
i'm thirty days. Sell all Goods
Below Cost to make room for
This Tremendous Stock, and
give the good people of Carson
the benefit of this Purchase.
HERMAN olC0VICH.
ABOVE EXPLAINS ITSz:F.
LADIES. We Shall Sell Goods ia Accord
ance with above Order.
PRICE NO OBJECT.
Take advantage of this Rare Chance,
febl3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUTNAM.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13

octpber t1 81 This is we'll UP toward the source
with full trip, after adding 100 tons freight
| here and q number of people. John Evelyn and
WIN. Underwood we're her pilots from here.
Jas. Nichols will commence loading for New
| Orleans on Monday, and leave Tuesday under
tho auspices Of the Southern Transportation
| Company.
hT. LOUIS. Nov. 9.-Clear and PLEASANT Bust
ness good The Annie Silver lett for New
large plumber OF deck passengers. The Iron
Mountain and barRes will soon load for some
point. probably New Orleans. A telegram was
CAPT. T.: j. Young, late chief clerk Of the Great
hepublic He died In an asylum near Cincin-
natl M Friday night.
tn,r1ough ti,1 from Cairo without trouble; lay here
ti dn sunrise u this morning, unloaded and dropped
nao et naded hdes a ana left crowded with people
1ng 1iR, r9nm 1,na 10. for pound more The Centennial
VIII rn loo tons at 20 cents per cwt and 81 per
Orlenng e. Tonight came up before dawn and
Freight: fs She leaves barge here and takes one
The Katie B, Kountz loads here for the South.
ssartlng next Monday, and has rs part of her
9dht,go LOCO bales cotton at 81 and 400 tons sun
Cotton from along the river below to this port
% eeRe e PER f. bae but sharp rvay W
business, Is progressing. but week or TWO
hence when all boats get into line. there will
nor pc enough for them to run with profit.
, me Ounchita Belle came up to- night with 500
bales OF cotton also other freight and q crowd
OF people.
by Telegraph
V1CKsBURG Nov. Ito G. G. Wayne, New
Orloass: Steamer Golden Rule will arrive
Thursday morning and leave Saturday.
0. p. SHINKLE. Master.
.V1oKsnQRG, Nov, 12.---!To Capt. J. W. Tobin:
Steamer J. M. White will leave here at 7 g. M
with 5000 bhles and $500 sacks.
J. M. WHITE. Captain
~ NATCHEz Nov. 12.-Brockett & Carter, New
Orleans: The steamer Maggie Burke will ar
rive Tuesday night and leave for Mobile Thurs |
day evening. fourteenth instant at o'clock
OWEN FINNEGAN Master |
NATCHEz. Nov. 12. 1875 q. m.-Broekett Il Oar !
ter. New Orleans: Leave here with 3400 bales |
arrive Tuesday night and leave Wednesday, |
thirteenth. tor Mem pb In and the bends.
ALE. GRI8SOM
Clerk Henry Frank.
OINCINNATI. Nov. 12-River 0 feet inches and !
stationary. There was rain last night It Is
9 lear and cool to-day. Business ls rather quiet
Arrived Hudson. Wheeling. Telegraph, Pom
eroy. Bost2pa, Huntington. Leaves to- day:
Hudlsson. Telegraph, Bostona On her return
he Florence Meyer leaves for New Orleans this
,,,v,ening, and will be followed by the Schenck
and Mary Houston Saturday,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday. November IS. 1875 !
Arrivals.
Isabel. Belle, Eva, Belle of Shreveport. Big
5unhoWer. -
Isabel, Martha Emma Irvine. E. J. Gay
Belle Eva. Mary Ida w, J. P0teyent, Henry
Tete, Big Sun1ower. Il. L. Lee. Clara s., st
John, W. j. Behau.
10 Arrive.
Isabel Martha Emma Irvine, Alvin lower
coast; J. " Cannon, T.. ]. Gay, Bayou Sara
Belle. Mary Ida, W. ]. Poietevent Eva Whisper.
upper coast; Trenton. Henry Tete, Lafourche;
Henry Frank, Maggie Burke Jewel, Cincin-
nnti: James Howard. J. b. NJ. Kehlor. St Louis
John Wilson. Ouachita: J. M. White. Green
vile; St. John. Baton Rouge.
@tnge OF the Rivers.
Duly telegraphic report of the stage OF water
at various points, with changes In the "a hours
ending yesterday at .. N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
8TEA.nI BOATS
n MEna

| REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 30, at m.
f. b. FOR MATCHES. VfCKsBURG
| ksscsY Greenvllle, Arkapolis, Terrene, He
- Iona. Memphis and the bends-The
| tirst class freight and passenger steamer
CsHAs. P. CMOUTEAU.
", H. ThorWegan master,
Geo. Mitenborger clerk.
Coast, town and bend freights solicited and
promptly attended to.
paSsengeT s, neg annn9mmodations n FIRST GLASS
Through bills Of lading signed to Pine Bluff
River and Texas Railway. via Arkapolig, Ark,
and to Little Rock md stations on the Memphis
and Little Book Railway. via Hopefald, Ark.
oc3o BROCKETT Il CARTER. Agents.
REG ULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY Nov. 1s. at .. M,
r. h. FOR NATCHEZ VTCKSBURG
Hhka58sssaAssM Greenylte. Arkapolis. Terrene, He
aAA@s@@1s@aaaasA ena Mem phis and the Bends-The
first class freight and passenger steamer
HENRY FRANK,
J. Frank Hicks master, ALI. Grissom cerk,
Coast, town and bond freights solicited and
promptly attended 10.
Passenger accommodations FIRST GLASS
Through bills Of Iading signed to Pine Bluff
and stations on the Little Rock. Miseigatppi
River and Texas Railway, via Arknpois Ark,
and to Little l&ock end stations on tho Memphis
and Little Rock Railroad. via Hopeneld. Ark
oc3o BkOOKETT Il GARTER, Agents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13

Receipts ne the New Basin
CoEington-Per steamer Camelia 10 bales cotton
Jno Hardie &co-3 Warren, Atkinson &co-i @ L
Walmsley dtoo-t Alcus Soherck d. Autey-1 Payne.
hennedy &co--sundrles to Order--Total II bales
cotton
fearl River Per sohr Wade Hampton--25 cords
wood to master
Receipts mt the Old Basin
Blind River Per sohr Sidonia-15 900 slaves order
Blind River-Per schr Lady Gay---35 cords wood
to master
Blind River-Per schr Surprise No ZIG cords wood
to master
Blind River-Per schr Camp-2O cords wood
to master
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND YEw m
LEANS. VIA HAVRE, SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA,
6#Nss$a The steamships Of the North aay
mah n fo1ayyd 1faoyd will resume their Regular Trlp
From Bremen. From N. Orlaapa
FRANKFURT. .'-... October Q About Eoveno 9
1annover .....O October 23 About Noven "a
DIT Rra1 19fd about F5cetu
Pran PRr%uInsen"o'R .Novem. 20 About Docern, "a
5rbaan NJ .Decen. About January
r-a, -anese steaEners touch outward at HaVre am
Southampton. N' a" 90 S@1aA eSAa0
PRICES OF PABbAGx.
GEokl gremgn. SOutnann pton or Bavre IN Eys
sts Yaaa eod OF EeT orieansabn, $50 (gol; Srseps
D From New Orleans to southarnpfou navrs a.
Tanfn s s1so gold steerage &4s 1golN
god steeTare hew orsSa1s s1s t9 Havanababin. ss
Uhildren under ten years half nrjoa. ais,
oTHn = Innder nna year. free. OA AAo0' o04"
har;a aonguE H. "a agent for Texas. Mr. Peter M rr-
naIu IN taveStOn, ls authOrized to ieSo W. ~"
rates. ~' LILO lolloWlng through
From From Bremen to Galveston, s42. gold
!rho IRON bremen to Indianola, s45 g. go]d
rontn - SOtIchtiy reserves the rgbl to cranoefrst
dene ~ ehe s5eamers, their advertised daYg1
= rTa1ssage p TICKETS from Bremen F T 1uthanoo,o
signed 'a0 'sa aooo bS Ina under
sns, Eb B. aTookaEs7fRRHP aTotso5iaszEs 7fRRHPz e &C., Agents
s#naazzzz~vmauHa.u ~ Union atreet
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
TO THE LADIES.

DR. BILLIE has returned from parfs snt
gHnenad an office at 1876 Canal street, betwaer
er9t of Ninon de pEnclos who, up to her deat, s
haar tn nHT year of age retained tbs
g9autty' aut w v1yacitY and spirit es when She wa,
Which ls pleasant, even enjoyable, ladies can A.
bwy WITH M al cosmetics and paints az the sk IL
Wonted I9stre and strength and yixanity III en- ~
5Ihrns. gha The old become young, and the younp
end Wn9 nave ruined themselves with late bonTs
xlgoEE and FIRE of youth All diseasteso t a. an ,ns
trouoles peculiar to ladies' treated by harnoiaa @
snd Da1nIess method Consultations 11t and pto aos
resDondence strictly oonfdenfiaI ' Oh" '''
@oS4 DR, BILLIE. 1885 Canal Street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
SHIPS.
HRs LEM IN,

81 7duR FnR BKEMEN-Tbe B ;EE lEA Al American ship
81 loading for he above port, and h hari ~ " ~
me greater portion OF her cargo engaged a. GG
going on board. will have Immediate dIsnaeoh
For freight aprly to 0i0poteu'
DEgAN i O.: 18e Gravier street.
oooo MOTION d BELL, 43 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
"a Y GU HAEA.

BAYOU RAEA
BAYOU SARA BkMI- WEEKLY limited
STATES NAIL PACKET.
IT, q. FOR BAYOU SARA, WiTERI 100.
sss Hermitage. Port Hudson, Lobdel'a
Store. Baton Rouge. PlauueEnine and
postof1ce landings Steamer s'A1o
EDWARD j. GAY,
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at I,7, y m
returning every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY
eor freight Or passage apply on board or to
J. 9: OARLTN, II TchOupitoulas las ST.
tya1 JANNEY Il WORK, Io6 Common T et
r. b.-Wtll pay particular attention TO the
feres. D'' "'0 D@i-
REGULAR MI-WEEKLY BAYOU SARA
AND COAST PACKET
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and HATURDAv
axn, FOB BA3BH e : pi 2: aARA wAnrpro,,
!5saI Hermita9ge, Port Hickey, Baton
<7z"N4 90 Rouge, Pladuemine and way land.
lnRs-The fast and splendid passenger steamer
JOHN w. CANNON,
John q. Llbano, master. Thomas Howard clerk
Leaves as above returning down the coTaf
MONDAY and every FRIDAY, For fraioht oT
DAssage apply on board or to N
GEO. u. HITE. 81 Grayier st
BRlTTON 4 EPPLEk. "a ,sIavIar ar
.a, LOhD d MCPEAKE E. 40 Camp street,
auds u. 1t. WAYNE. I08 GrayIer street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
II R H. I'll EGs
STEAM TO BREMEN,

@HNS%A The splendid new Al Iron British
-S4AAAe4zz4AAGaG5 steamship 0A ~A 1''7N
CHESWECK,
t796 Tons)
Jacob Carson commander.
10 sail on Or. about the thirtieth instant
Josephine street, Fourth District Havine % q
large portion Of her cargo engaged she viii
naFe olspatch. For ToI freight Of cotton apply to
,or,7o- FRENCH G CO. Agents,
nOo 20 ~ % Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
aDPELD EJGAB,

WFEEADUEAB,
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY. at 8 o. M
,.fT@TS IN FOR WASHIN NGTON. OPELOU-
gssssssHsSl sas, Port Barre. Simmsport, Church,
I" vile, and oil landings on the Coast
Atchafalaye River and Bayou Courtableau-Th
new. light draft steamer
BIG SEAFLDWRR
I'm place OF FanchopD
f. b. Broad, master, Z. John, clerk,
ply on board or to
BRITTON & EPPLER. 80 Gravier street.
oc2 tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
LA Fses1Ra:M M,

AAFDs1RsIaE
hAfoORCHE. DONALDSONVILLE ANI
COAST PACKER
Leaves every TUESDAY at 12 10: and sATTrR.
hAY AT 10 ii. M
TOT DonaldaEonylle, Lafourche and upper coast
,LsTs hz Inc New Passenger Steamer
sRgAssEEssstEa AsSUsRPTsON,
o,a.. --& =, 2. A. Charlet. master. N D. Dupuis
clerk, will leave as above Returning down the
co coast a"n every Monday and Thursday For freight
-A0s ON o. RlVET, 105 Decatur street
TRl-"EEKLY re dBAY0g .yG cL+A!EoURoHE AND
~ <,ol. The dls NEW AND FAST PAssEN-
HENRY TETE.
j. T. Auco1n. master, III. Fl. Landry. clerk,
Leaves every II ESDAY at 10 81, M. THTJRs-
Day and SATURDAY at - m.
Lands ail freight In daylight and pavs nart,c-
9lar attenton to way business, and returna
4qWn Wn the coaet, leaving Donaldsonvi vilie averv
" "Rsdnebday, R Friday and Sunday morning.
&oL lIelRAt or pa55Age apply on board or In
Az =. s;IHas s. "a clerk On the landing during the
gay gay &C the head of Bianvtlle street TO receive
lITtsk freight Freight received for the Lafourchee
se28tf. As' Ut 'OoAei1ooAVIlle. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
LIVER pool.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN q. o. LINE.

@AfSBs The steamship
ssaaaaaAasaszzGs MARION,
Jones, Commander,
VIII sail on or about November 1e 1878, from
wharf. foot Of Esplanade street,
VIII receive cotton and sign tbrouph bl11s
nlading fer the Continent between Ha7reI
Ihese steamships, being Of light draft, win
without detention. ''' 'NAA 'A@'0~
For freight apply to
DEOAN Il CO..
ue@o ~ 189 Graver street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW Or
LEANS RAILROAD,

THE QUICKEST TIME EAST
Trains will leave and arrive at the Calliope
street depot on and after November 10. 1878. at
D. NJ, Us follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
EEpress Mol 600 .. m. Train No. l. .1o:l5 a, m,
Way NO. 3.; 1900 a. m. Way No. A.. 8 100 o. M
:, NOS. and run laily; and daily except
Sunday.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
LOUISVILLE. GIN TSNATT, COLUMBTJs q
and CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE, and
for st: Louis Sleeper Is attached at Milan
enabling passengers to go through without
leaving the train. ONLY ONE CHANGE
TO NEW YORK AND EASTERN CITIES.
Ilckets for sale. berthB secured and tntormu-
t1on given at No. "a Camp street. corner of Com
mon.
4. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent,
Z. CHANDLER Gen. Pass. Agent. NH
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
Receipts ne rhe New Basin

SACKS rough rice JFoerster-Bundres to order-Total
50 hhds sugar 59 bbs molasses 1854 sacks rough rice
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
LO w EA CDART.

Leaves DAILY at 8 o. m
IT. a. FOR GREENWOOD PLANTA-
JAsE9ah9aIAsAI t1On. Terre aux Bpuf and all plan
so.+ +- tat1on landings The new, fine and
EMMA IRVINE,
E. NJ. Vallette master.
Leaves as above regularly. commencing Aigus st
l2 returning to the city early in the mornlnp
E Tor freight or passage apply On board head Of
- - - n - an11 Il