davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-09-07
A Victim Of Misplaced Conf
dence.

1t is a popular theory that
thieves are actuated by a sense
of honor in their dealings with
each other, but that virtue can
not be accorded to politicians, as
is illustrated in a recent case. A
man not remarkable for acute
ness, but with a negative char
acter for harmlessness, was some
time since inveigled into per-
mittlng the use of his name as
the figure head of a newspaper,
ostensibly Democratic, under the
representation Of his designing
advisers that it would give him
an influence aud prominence
which he could not achieve in
the practice of his profession.-
From the beginning he has been
made the instrument of his ad-
visels, with no more personal
sympathy with their purposes
than has the unsexed keeper of
Of q Turkish harem with the
objects of his care. Politics, or
political principles, have been
entirely ignored in the paper at
the head Of which his name ap-
pears as the responsible editor,
and party names have only been
used to give point to personal
diatrlbes to which the paper has
been exclusively devoted with
out party discrimination. 1t has
been used by anonymous Repub-
licans to defame the character of
Democrats, and been the medi-
um Of rival Republican party
cliques in assailing each other.
The nominal editor is finally
called to account for malicious
libel in an action at law for per-
sonal damages, and is made to
realize the fable of the monkey
and the cat, that his fingers have
been burned without any share
in the plunder. He first applies
, 1878-09-07
explain that: at may not affect

explain that: at may not affect
the administration of national
affairs in any way" and "we do
not ask, therefore, those who act
with us to pretermit, change or
altcrany political opinions what
ever upon any subject, but any
one seeing the necessity as we
see it, of relieving the peoples
burdens and bringing about a
more equal and efficient admin
istration of the laws Of the com.
monwealth to act with us to that
end"
From these explanations it is
evident that the Butler party
is local affair, like the Kear-
ncy party; that its high-sound-
ing declarations Of principles are
only intended for home use; that
they are only intended to pro-
tect the people of Massachusetts
from oppressive legislation and
unequal taxation, with no heed
to general laws which compel
the people of other co-equal
States to pay tribute to the man.
ufacturcrs and bankers Of Mas
sachusetts; Butler himself may
be an advocate of central deS-
potism, his supporters in favor
Of a high protective tariff, and
yet these matters belong exclu-
sively to national politics and in
no wise affect the Butler party
in Massachusetts. Outside of
the commonwealth their declar-
ations of principles are but alb
stractions, ,glittering generalltles.
The only fruits they will bear
under such culture will be tares
that corrupt the quality and de-
preciate the value of the pro
ducts Of intelligent and honest
husbandry, and contribute only
to hasten the conflict which may
bo near at hand, in which the
wealth and corporate power Of
the country will combine to es-
tablish a central despotism sup
ported by military force, under
the pretoxt Of suppressing COM
mnnism and protecting property
from mob violence. In such .
conflict Butler and kearny would
be among the frs. to seek COM
missions under the imperial gov
ernment by the sale of their fol-
lowers. History is philosophy
teaching by example"
, 1878-09-07

to his old Republican partner, a
leading member of the clique in
whose behalf the alleged libel
was committed, to defend the
suit, who coolly demanded fee
of $1,000 as the only condition
upon which he would defend the
instrument of himself and his
associates for an act instigated
in their interests, the gentleman
referred to having too much wife
and family to support to allow
of his doing gratuitous service
in his profession. Another dis
tinguished Republican lawyer
and politician, who had secretly
used the paper, not only to assail
personal enemies in his own par
ty but to defeat his Democratic
opponent, was applied to, and
positively refused to have any
thing to do with the case, even
for retainer. Not one Of the
men who have used him for the
most degrading service during
eth past year, offer any assist
ance to relieve hlm from the
penalties and obloquy they have
brought upon hIn.. No enemy
could desire for him Il more alb
jecl and pltiable fate, though his
friends cannot deny that he we'll
deserve, 1t. The only redemp-
ton for him now is in works
meet for repentance. No one
believes him to be the chief
criminal in publications which
have outraged public decency
and social propriety, but that he
is mere instrument in the hands
Of more designing villains who
would blush at an exposition Of
their own handiwork. If he
will make clean breast Of it,
give up his principals, who have
betrayed and deserted him, that
they may bear the penalty and
public odium OF their own acts,
the public will regard his weak,
ness with greater leniency.
, 1878-09-07


The higher up men go the more
imperative becomes the necessity
that they should live on; every high
impulse, every sense of dignity and
worth IN mankind calls out for i'm
mortality. Do you say that calling
out for 1t is not evidence OF it?
The variety hall in San Antonia,
Texas, has lost its jig dancer. She
received news that she had fallen
heir to 100000 in Buffalo, and her
theatrical ambition was at once
gone.
A boy lately died in Paris through
eating an inordinate quantity Of
peach pits, which are known to con-
tain q greater proportion of peach
pits than is found in the stones of
other fruits.
Our innocent instincts and
and appetites, is not duly kept
in subsection to reason and con-
science, are capable Of being
abused to our serious injury,
and eventually to our destruc-
tion.
, 1878-09-07
SAT URDAY. SEPT. 81 1S7t
Representative Newspapers.

The character Of 4 portion OF
our newspaper press as organs
of public sentiment, is illuStra-
trated in the joint efforts of three
of the ostensible editors-Merry,
Prosch and Blanchard-Yho
for the past year have .rvo-
ted their best ability to belit-
Ting and detaming the character
of citizen, who, if one half they
have severally and jointly pub
lished of him is true, ought to be
IN the penitentiary, poor house,
or insane ASYLUM, for he would
certainly be unfit for social inter-
course with any decent people,
and would inevitably be exclud-
ed from the houses of all persons
possessed of any self-respect.-
He is represented rs scnile, sot-
tish, worthless, characterless and
friendless. No convicted felon.
or degraded vagrant has - en-
the object of more opprobrious
vituperation, a? uniting to spe-
cific and circumstantial charges
of felony by of the trio, en-
dOrsed in inuendo by the other
two.
Fit should appear that these
charges are true, then the logical
conclusion would follow that
community which not only toll
crates but honors a character SO
infamous, must Of necessity be
utterly debauched and degraded.
If, on the other hand, it should
appear that these charges are
baseless, it follows as a matter
of course that their originaters
are base and malicious libellers,
who pollute the social atmos-
phere by their vile effusions. 1t
is a principle of law that all per-
sonal II nis are to be detcrmir-
ed by jury Of the vicinage, and
to that arbitrament we present
the following weIlknown facts:
The person so persistently held
up to public odium as degraded
and infamous character, is the
only man ever elected Chief
Clerk of the Territorial Council
by the unanimous vote of Coun-
cilmen representing both politi-
cal parties in near..J equal num-
bers. Near the close of the same
session of the Legislature, he
was elected a Regent Oh the Uni
versity by the unanimous vote
of the members of the Legisla-
ture in joint convention, and
subsequently was elected Presi-
dent Of the Board by the unani-
nous vote of the Regents. He
was appointed Clerk Of the L. S.
Court on the recommendation
and endorsement Of the Republi-
can Territorial Committee, near
ly all the Federal officers Of the
Territory, every Democratic and
all but two or three of the Re-
publican lawyers Of the district.
As the candidate for the office of
Mayor Of Seattle the first time
he received a larger vote than
the aggregate vote polled at any
previous election; and he now
holds the office of Mayor by a
larger popular majority than
was ever given for any other
candidate in a contested election
for that office. Three times he
has been elected Senior Warden
of>his church in this city, three
being tho highest number of
votes against him IN the parish
at any election ct which he has
consented to be candidate for
q church Office. There is no
gentleman on Puget Sound, of
any political or social distinc-
ton, in whose house he is not
received as an honored guest,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13

vors. The question then comes was the pool q
good thing for the Anchor Lne2 Who will
answer 2" In regard to a compromise 1t is the
opinion of good many that the fight will
eventually end In q compromise, and IL this is
true the sooner 1t is settled the better for both
lines.
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
Editor Times In, looking over the list Of ap-
preparations for. the improvement of the rivs
ers, and seeing the innumerable grists that are
brought to be ground by the government mill
one would suppose that by far the most impor-
tant streams Of the United States are tn ose sit
uated east Of the Allegheny Mountains.
1t Is not presumed that the advoca es of many
OF the so-called improvements are altogether
selfish In asking that Congress shall improve
the mill streams in their vicinities, but they
rivers OF the West when they insist on placing
the demands to improve their creeks on a. par
with the Missouri. Mississippi or Ohio, and re-
fusing anything for those rivers unless their
creeks are provided for.
If they would study the importance of the
Mississippi, and could realize the bearing 1t
wOul ID have on their sections to have the Mis-
sissippi properly improved. they would net
jeoparjize the great interest at stake by bring
Ing Ut their mill streams and creeks.
But 1t shows great lack of knowledge or a
strong desire to get a hand In the treasury crib
to bring, W many of the claims to have e' eeks
and mill streams improved, and those bringing
them up should be looked on as enemies to the
West. and treated accordingly. PILOT.
New Albany Ledger. Standard:
There's q movement On f,ot In this city for
run In the New Orleans trade. 1t will be known
as the Louisville. New Albany and New Or
leans Packet Company. and 1t Is their intention
to send one boat out eacn week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an Office at 1856 Canal street, between
cret Of Ninon de PEnclos. who, up to her death
In her seventy second year of age, retained the
beauty. vivacity and spirit az when she was
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 hous.
vigor and fire of youth, All diseases and
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated by harmless
and painless method. Consultations and cor.
respondence strictly confidential.
dee t DR. BILLIE. 1876 Canal street..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
Below-Comsnx Tn.

Fir bark Refine du Monde, Sarazin. IL days from st
Thomas, in ballast to master
Nor bark Monark. Halverson. II days fin Portgrund.
to
Bark Sa. ah Frazer Sheppard days from Vera
Cruz to master
Schr G Whipple Arnet, days from Ruatan, to j
Tore
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
gTEAMBOATS.

Ouachita Belle. Libano from Bayou Sara
Nstehez, feathers from VicksDurg.
Isabel, OPry, from Port Eads
Belle Comstoek from Upper Coast
st Mary, Dalferes from Bayou Lafourohe
Teusas, Cooley. from Bayou Macon and Tensas
Assumption. Chariot, from BAYOU LafOulche
Nary Ida, Ruiz from Upper Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
DONALDsONvILLE.

ORDONALDsONvILLEv VIA NEW ORLEANS
AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
~ = THE STEAMER
la1lStu ST. FRANCIS BELLE.
sss8 William Gibson, master,
VIII leave the head Of Bienville street at 80
a. m. for Westwego, with passengers for all sta
tons on the New Orleans and Texas Railroad
Returning. will arrive at 500 .. M. Same boat.
connecting with Sunday Accommodation Train
D. N.
Freight received at the same place up to 1880
O'Clock will be delivered at its destination next
morning.
oc1O tt @. E. PAYNE. Superintendent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13

The company reserves the right TO change the
route of the steamers their advertised days Of
departure and the prices OF passage
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. z. STOCKMEYER d CO.. Agents,
aust 1y a Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13

Arrived
Brit bark shon Quilt, Jenkins, Is days from Saint
Thomas, To W II Whitney-1st dis IS
Span bark Pedro Planholet, Boixo, days from Ha-
van. to master-P,int
Bal kentine Nellie M Slsde, Atwood. AZ days from
London. via st Thomas to master-Point
Ital brig Cirque Sorelle, Lima "a days fun Palermo.
to g Grande-2 dis IL
schr Nav Evelyn. MoClearn, days from Truxilo,
toJ Msoheca-Pic Tier
Schr Earl Mason, Nickerson 81 days from Provi-
tence. to Uni N Oil CO. Agers
Schr lie Burnh" m Baxter, 4l days from Rio de
Janeiro, to L Pbipps &oo--1st ais
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
Imports

RUATAN-Per schr May Fveyn-'3O0 lunches
bananas 900 pantains 800 cocoanuts "a dozen pine
appie4 J z Macbecs Bro
PALERMO Per brig Cirque Sorelle--2'9 boxes
lemons 10 boxes oranges u bulls sh lot of garlic to
Orders bxs lemons so hf do Luna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13

NEW YORK.


BREMEN.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh.
LEANS, VIA HAvRE. SOUTH.
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
fEh The steamships OF the North Ger.
man Lloyd will resume their Regular Trips,
as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans.
NUREMBERG, March 20 about April %.
HANOVER. - Middle OF May.
BRA UNSCHWEIG. April IT, 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-Cabin, $50 tgold): Steer.
From New Orleans to Southampton. Hayre Or
Bremen-Cabin, $50 tgold); Storage. $45 fgoldl.
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabfn. ~
tgoldl; Steerage. SIS tgold).
Children under ten years. half price: chill.
dren under one year. free.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
Ex ports

ST MARKS AND CEDAR KEYS-Per schr
Pama-63 bbs -four boxes bs con O4T sacks corn 1
sack coffee 70 bxs soap 70 bags meal 1 hid sugar ~
pkgs sundries
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS


through to Louisville. Cincinnati and Chicago,
without change, and for st. Louis sleeperl
attached at Milan, enabling passengers to go
through without leaving the train.
Only one change TO New York and Eastern
cities.
Friday evenings train makes no connection
for Chicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans 345 D. m. Saturday and
700 a. m. Sunday.
Arrive at New Orleans at 800 a. m. and 10 100
o. ID. Monday.
This is the only line running double daily
through trains to and from all points North and
East.
CHANDLER. Gen l Pass. Agent. N'' f> nh
vI,HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
l. ROAD-MOBILE LINE
EAST, NORTH AND WEST,
CARRYfNG THE q. s. MAIL.
Trains arrive and depart from Depot. foot OF
Canal street as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE
EXPRESS, Sun- Express. 8:35 q, N,
day only. -. 1865 a. m. Express, sun
Express 500 p. m. day only $3.50 p. 10,
Passenger ex- Passenger, ex-
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati,
Louisville. Nashville st. Louis, Washington
Baltimore and Philadelphia, without change
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
Ticket office. corner Of Camp and Common
ct Get. opposite City Hotel.
mh2 ~ J. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
by Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD

NEW UKLEANS AND MUBILE KAILHUAO
April 12-l CIR hoop poles A Beck-4 bales mdse
Yale e. Bowling-1 do johnson g. Copeling--25
tierces hams D Fato &co-7 bbls parsnips q W Da-
vison Geo 10 rolls lea her John Frank &co--5 bbls
whisky Smith Bros &co-l do SnIomon--i0 do w
Beanham-1 do Mooh-3 bbls bottled beer PUG,
Corral &co-lo bxs glassware Septoline Oil Cos
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
EXCURSION
To the Paris Exhibition.


From New Orleans to Paris and back TO New
Orleans BY steamer Of this line, gold $3.50.
From New Orleans to Paris and back to New
York by steamer of this line, (gold) $3.50.
From New Orleans to Paris and back to Baltt-
Tekes Of s the last named edo cass Batimore
are good only to October 81. 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13

boxes mdse StaufFer Mscready Aoo--3 do Y Oeeh.
michen-i bale mdse II McKense-19 cases mdss
han L Jury-20 tieroes hams vose Bros--20 do
zuberber Behan-9o do w Mathews Bro-50
do Cobb & Maxent-i do w English-8s bbls mdse
81 Lawrence &eo-2 bb's mdse J A Blaffer &eo-12
rolls leather Bl0dgett &co---2 bbs whisky M An
der son-2 osrs stock orders cars lumber A Fl Del
mas 100 bbls lime @ stswat-52 bbls oil Aldige
-6 pkgs mdse Bailey jr-5 bales mdse Lehman
Abraham &eO-2 cases mdse w FL Letchford &e0-l0
corn mills Norris-5 bdls paper Wallace is
bdls hides Davis & il cask whisky Meyer
crate crookery s small-s cases drugs Hart &
COG bbls rosin A P Perkins, bbls mineral water
Geo Smith box bacon White & Byrne IS bbls
twine J Meyer-2 boxes drugs o Keonig-5 boxes of
mdse II Stern &co-4oo bales cotton Ranger Fatman
&co-sundries to order-To'al 400 bales cotton
CHICAGO, ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD
April 1873 bales cotton Bickham e. Moore-26 do
Stewart Bros &c0--15 Gumbel-t3 Richardson u
Maya Allen Nugent &co-10 Thomas Zoo
Cbaffe. Hamilton & Powell-8 Jno Phelps &ce-7 G
L Walmsley &co--6 Clapp Bros &oo---6 Britton q
March Schlenker-s Meyer, Weis Aco--2 All n,
West Bush-2 Walden. Hawkins &eo-2 Lehman,
Abraham &co-l W A Peale--1 ] L Harris &co-1
j w White-1 Zuberbier Il Behan--Total It's bales
cotton
10 hhds tobacco box samples ORDER do hhds
tobacco onder-5 do Jno e King &co-50 bbls oil j I'll
Scott-50 bbs high wines Waiter g. Blank Is do
Henderson, boxes eggs M St'oh Som bundles
leather Weisbaar-3 do Braun--62 tierces hams
bbls meat IS ii rces shoulders 10 tierces hams I
boxes bacon schwabacher e. Hirsch--i car of cattle
Aycock, Mitchell &cO-2 cars pig iron 9 G johnson
II car wheat Glover & Odendabl--1 bbl molasses
Hartwell Chambers-lot hh goods Mier-3 SKIS
rice Forester
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD
April 1a-4 hhds sugar W Bnrbridge Goo do
do bbls do John Calder-6 bbls molasses Bush d
Levert-11 do Robert Hare tales cotton Jules
DeBlane-6 bales moss L TeTrebOnne-5 do j Nelson
kco-6 sacks wool Jos Aycock--110 soks cotton seed
Hopkins-supdr1es to order-TOtal bales cotton
hhds sugar II bbls moasses
Clinton-Per steamship Josephine--9 sacks wool
1866 bales hides 2p2 bales cotton G Whitney Zoo
IL kirkpatrick &co-2 Godchaux-497 sacks cotton
seed o Cotton Seed Assoeiation--1 sack wool
Harris &co---23 kegs mnlasses ROdd os &co--l5
boxes eggs Stephens Stork-- sundries to order
Total 3O5 balas cot ton 4a7 sacks cotton aeed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
April Is, 1873.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13

MORGAN LINE q. 9. MAIL sTKAssmIP0.
o The ,h following Iron seamshiDs
sakaA 5SaE HkAHR1g' y y n.y. HKEE
9kiSTSs: dTif Of NORFOLK.
Plying from Morgan PITY. in connection with
e1me For 1n''"no'.. Vi. Galveston
ffAs ss S
Throush bls sd hGa ?sspsa e Houston and
n and D. f. r. sna
and Great Northern Railroad. and New Orleans
and Texas Railroad, via Clinton. and'the Texas
Transportation Company.
Freight charged az per new card rates.
Ha Clinton and Galveston. Houston and San
nEz1h For Braz0s Santiago, via Gal-
The iron steamer
L G. HARRIS
Will leave Morgan City
No corn received without orders.
Lghterage at BRACES Santiago at risk and 0xs
Oft 5sh - and BILL sdns ss:a
as per new tariff. less 33h per cent.
Freight payable In gold.
>aFEEA For Corpus Christi, Fulton and
x@le4aG st. Mary's, via Galveston and Rock.
port-The iron steamer
ARANsAs.
VIII leave Morgan City on
LiRhterage TO Corpus Christi III any az ri1k
and expense Of consignees.
r, Freight for st. Mary'h and Fulton landed -
Freight for all the above points received at u
foot OF Lafayette street. daily. until p. N.
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTL
For Galveston. Houston ana Indian0aa,
Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foot Of 3
Ann street. at $3.50 a. H.. reaching Morgan Oltv
at 12:25 n: M. there connecting With steamers
MORGAN on TUESDAY
WHITNEY on WEDNESDAY.
HUTCHINSON on THURSDAY.
JOSEPHINE on FRIDAY.
MORGAN on SATURDAY.
WHITNEY ON MONDAY.
First class fare to Shreveport ga 75-Tine4
| hours.
at S21.
| Tickets and staterooms secured until .. .. m
daily (Sundays excepted). at Agents office. or g
| the Ferry Landing. on morning OF departure.
Through tickets will be Issued from this once
p the principal points on the Houston Texas
Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific
O. A. WHITNEY d CO.. Agents.
je1 ~ Corner Magazine and Natchez SO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13

Cleared YPsterdav.
Schr Palma, Taylor, for st Marks, via Cedar Keys
Mastar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13

and expense Of consignees.
Freight for st. Marys and Fulton landed g
Rockport.
Freight for all the above points received at II
Depot Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad
foot OF Lafayette street. daily. until D. m,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
srEAMBoAn.
REn RIVER.
Ned RaveF ana Texas

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS.
rehnAe h2hfLSW21nRp ANNp ASR EEKAosh "a
Through bills OF lading and through passen.
ger tickets to all landings on Red River. and all
railway stations In Texas. The best route to
Hot Springs.
The following splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave as advertised be-
low:
Ia Belle. Maria Louise. Texas
Behan p fonns ia aouns t bawn NOS
A''' a 49,. F S'tte sH n1zviEpoRT JEFFEg.
k1IkssEAAzzfson Hot Springs, and all land
ssssszg@-1ings on Red River and railway
FOR SHREVEPORT.
silver City. M. N. Wood. master,
Leaves SATURDAY. April Is, at D. m.
No wharfboat charges, drayage or commission
will be charged at mouth Of Red River, or at
New Orleans, in forwarding freight consigned
to the company by bill Of lading.
bo or ct the 2e Of e No.
dravler street. JOS A. A a. Inyd PRESIDENT dent
H1TE ID oARL1nN; BRIT T6S = ] E i f1LER,,
WEEKLY GRAND ECoBE PACKET.
noH a HkANg hGNX orman Mn RaT
4 Bins and way landings-The steam.
NEW BART ABLE.
f'onf leaves n Every sATUkp2Y at M o'fA
apply on oea Board s or to Wi r. " AbAMs, '
No. q Commercial Place.
of Red river, or to agents at New Orleans for
steamer Bart Able will be forwarded free OF
cuhTRo.----- duoO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.

DOVDLE DhIII IuHVUun IhAINo
will depart from and arrive at the Calliope
street depot from November 1s, 1877. as follows;
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express No. 1890 pm. Express No.2, 10 80 am
Express No. 8. TOO am. Express No.4. ZOE pm
Nos. 1 and run daily. and daily except
EI1n