davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
URGENT ArPEALs FoR AssIs1ANcE-MoRE
NURSES AND PHYSICIANS WANTED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Sept s, 1873.

BRowNsvILLg. Tenn, Sept s, 1873.
Ten OF yellow lover to-day one OF tho vctims
is W. n. Bennett DR.. Howell our Oldest physician, is
taken down Al business Is suspended. Our futars IL
seems 10 Grenada's present condition
W. W. TAYLOR, M. ID.
RROwHsvILLE. Tenn. Sept 8, 1873
The fever Is increasing. Our pnyuctsns have worked
themselves down: some of them have left and
pitinbe condition We entirely Of AMI
resources and with over thirty HANDS The
Towards Of Memphis, have sent u two nurses--good
ones-but have this writing several new
without nurss physicians Among the
Is DIR. j. n. Howell. . prominent citizen ana
Of the Board OF Health Alderman Nike Mcirsh L. act
Ing Mavor. Alderman PEBBLES stays with We have
several burials hands The Post Office
willie savings Bank closed on Wednesdays
and Saturdays Some oil our people are facing death
brsvely as man ever did; msny have sought safety in
flight II darker around hour by hour
Our printing Offices deserted. Our mails Gus
off, ne force worked down. and death he
ming tho fight braves cndeavors We need help
Many refugees camping In the woods without tents
supplies The bnsness houses closed except drug
with cesk in zach. We need dvcor druggists
nurses. grave diggcrs aud undertAkers.
W. j. WESrbROOk, secretary Howard Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 187s-TRPLE

Cash IS; Cash, So; Oscar Eonsaa IS; Cash S. TOTAL.
Sl4l
The above amount has been forwarded to the He
brew Relief Association. Vicksburg MISS.
VlCioR BROWN. No. 10 Lispenard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE AT THE FIFTH
AVENUE THEATRE TOR THE BENEFIT or THE
SUFFERERS.
ono Of tho largest and mos. brilliant audiences
that has assembled In Now York for q long timo
filled the auditorium OF tho Fiith Avenue Tne-
a,rc yesterday afternoon. They did 80, not merely
because n charity called thcm ihcre-to w.t. tho ycl-
low lover plague in tho Soulh-but account Of tho
appearance OF distinguished artists like Edwin oth
John Mccullough, Joseph Jefferson, Dan Hargns Mary
Anderson ana others The gross receipts wore ST. 522
All the actors and actresses volunteered thelr
services. 80 did tho orchestra, under Mr. H.
W. Pctorsebon; the carpenters, property and
gas men, through Mcssrs Benson sherwood,
Garret Davidson ana Joseph scotch, and
all the other attaches OF the theatre. Tho printing
was donated by s. Booth * Co., tns tickets and pro
grammes by A. x sesrs, and th. gas by tho Municipal
Gas Company. The entertainment consisted OF tho
second ana tnird act oil "lngomar," with Mss Mary
Anderson and John Mccullough; "OtheIion with
Edwin Booth, and the comsdcl,a ''Leud Me Fivo
Shillings,' In which MIR. Joseph Jefferson took the
leading port.
Tho performances al Nblo's Garden also enabled
tho cnterprisDg proprieors to contribute handsome
sum 10 the iund, amounting TO several hundred
dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
VOLUNTEERS FOR vIcKspuRa.

MACON, Ca, Sept 5. 1878.
Dr. L. B. Davis W. s. Blair druggist, and eight
volunteer nurses passed through hero to-day Tor
Vcksburg from Brunswick. Tho citzsns' relief fund
Is constantly increasing. An excursion was gwen
to-day Tor the sufferers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

ports Toe cases. OF which lo4 were whites S
blacks OF these there were adults, 53 chill
dren undor twelve years, %; natives, 70; foreg-
ners 3a Deaths in August ll-Natvess foreigners,
4; adults. whites and black; children, whiies.
tho malignant type and successful invasion or
adjoining premises was al she corner OF General ray
Sides an instance where tho untiring efforts
toward the extermination OF the fever germs
by The use Of carboiic acid and sulphur
fumigation failed most signally. The inspector
kept, had thing to do with the fever but
that the detective drainage Of tho streets Is more
likely the only and cause Of the malignancy OF
the fever In that quarter.
NO IMPROVEMENTS IN MEMPHrs-rHE DEATH
LIST STILL HEAvY-cARRYING OFF THE
NosLEsr woRKERs-THE HERALD CoRRs-
sPoNDENr DOWN.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
MEMPHIS, Sept. s, 1878
There 10 no I'm provemsnt In the condition OF Men,
phis. During tho twenty -four hours ending at mid
night the yellow tsvor deaths. as far reported,
number nfiy-eight Brother Amandur, OF tho
franciscan Church, numbered In the list.
Mother Alfonso, Superior OF st. Agnes Academy,
Is also IN a dying condition. George W. L. Crook,
prominsnS worker in tho Odd Follows RELIEF Com.
ml.tee. died this morning. Tho wal,haI Homo
Innrmsry, Market street, under tho charge OF
Mann Waithalb OF Mobile, oontains about thirty
Dr. DowsA. OF Galveston, is the physician
in chsNa County Undertaken Walsh reports tall
ing on in the number Of appicasons Tor the burial OF
paupers. ~. Wheeler. Secretary Of the Masonic
Ihe to,n..inv deaths occurred amon0 rhs Wilton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
BRowNsvILLE, TENN, ALMOST DEsERTED-
ONLY PooR WHITES AND NEGROES REMAIM.-
EAvAGEs OF THE FEVER

BROWNSVILLE, sept s, 1878.
Ton Deaths from yellow iever and ten new
reported hero for the past tweuSy-iour hours. The
fever is spreading In this town, also in Crockot
county, where great excitement prevala Major w. X
Bennett, wch known citzon, 10 now down and there
Is only small hope of hts recovery. DR.. J. Il.
Howell is vary sick. Peters, of Henaphis, 10 in .
very critical condition. Numerous other cases.
all originating mere, are afflicted with this
dreadful disease. There have bcen twsBty-thrso
burials up TO to.niyhia The prospect IL gloomy
Every body Is aaJ med, and people rush pel nell
from bosom Of destruction. Brownsville asks hcP
trends for help. Poor whites aud negroes only
man In the town. This Towards have thirty cases
undsr sheir care, and have TO do she burying AID
nursing Of those under their charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

ANOTHER AccoUNr-NISETY-rwoI INTERVIEWS.
Nat MEMPHIS, Sept 8, 1873
Only 80 new cases were reported to the Board
Of Health to-day, very few physicians
making reports There were 90 intern,sais,
81 whitos and 81 coored. SO OF whom
died from yellow fever Dr.. Avent, and Dr. Brown.
SECRETARY Of the Board OF Health, are down; also
Charles Nundipgsr, A. r. Humes, druggist. ana
Henry White, business msnsgsr OF the Appeal. Phys-
slams are divided In reference the feverS
tspdinG that therc abatsmsnt lay and othors
holding the contrary opinion.
Martin Keyer. ono OF the volunteer telegraph oper-
stoss from Louisville, died tonight, and Jshn Con-
nelly and l. ". Gibson, operators, were stricken
s2wn ss.ey: Ihe tcrse 2 -nGw arsa.x reduced:
during the day and two at night. All have done dou-
bic duty slnce tho fever commenced. The iorce Of
each. Owing 70 tho inability OF the county under
takor to bury the paupcr doad, the Citizens Relief
Committee to-day look tho matter In hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

UNION CITY IN A STATE OF TERRoR-How A
POOR REFUGEE AND HIS CHILD FROM HICK-
NAN WE'RE HUNTED AND DRIVEN OUT.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
UNION CRY, Sept s, 1873
But few women aud children remain In this town.
A man and two children came here yesterday from
Hickman Their Whereabouts were At once discov-
ereu. At night the door Of the house which they
had taken SD olter brokon open and Tho man and
children driven 0ut 1t looks like war times here,
with every street pokosod and bonhres kept aiivo
throughout the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

SAD CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT HIcKMAN-A
PANIC -cIrIzENs FLEEING FROM THE
TowN-DocTogs, NURSES, UNDERTAKES
AND sExToNs NEEDED.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HICKMAN, KY, Sept 8, 1873. u
The situation hero is appalling. Only few families
remain, and they expect 10 leave special
train tomorrow A relief committee was formed to.
day Drug stores are open, but no others Ex-
pcrienc.d nurses and good ysicians needed
NJ P. Harness, Judge Ringman and Ambrose all
prominent citizens have died since yesterday Only
the very poor people win DO LETT here. anu many of
these will die want OF ate ntion. Tho physicians
arc worn out, but respond all calls we'll they
Can.
HELP NEEpED.
There have been four deaths during tho past twenty
four hours and fifty now casos No abatement OF the
Disease Is apparent. corpse now lies just OUTSIDE
OF Inc town limits for want oil money 10 pay Tor the
burial. There are not enough sextonA IL
the plague continues few days longer deaj
bodies must remain IN the houses and streets
buried. The panic among the people 10 terribla
They now look upon Hickman as q graveyard; upon
those w1o are sick as so many acad. The town
seems wrapped 10 deep gloom. The lew mon who 70.
main here are acting brsvely. but without some re-
lief even these must succumo 10 overwOrk Bondres
arc burned throughout the night between hore and
Union City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

day travelled iu a caboosc with freight
Conductor Ecces, of tho Chicago ST. LOUIS New
Orleans Railroad, who, though nervous about DIS
ease, ran down to the depot, slowed mp and put me
on at the Chamoern House. Considering Eccles'
fsar ana that he never had the lever Il shows is
man OF courage Many conductors rush by here with
closed doors and WINDOWS, and, II may be, with
plugged crevces also.
special train from fernando is Just coming In
from the Memphis and Tennessee road convey Mrs.
j. X. Wood and her faiheress chiiJren away from
Grenada DIR. W. Ii. Beatty, Of Mobile, Will be con-
veyei on IL 10 visit AIRS Butler J. Anderson, who
autographed for DR.. Warren Stone or DR.. Beatty yes
tcrday.
THOSE WHO THE DEAD YESTERDAY.
There have been ave deaths to-day. Ono .
shoemaker, namod Frederick Fenncr, who also
the basso Of tho choir in the Rev. Mr.. McCracgen's
church. Another was Louis Frichaus u volunteer
nurse from Chicago H., VINO be fore he stricken
was faithful and hard working man. He died
early this morning Ludwig HummeI, OF New
Orleans, who had charge OF the East ward Gene
terry, Will DO laid there himself in about
hour. When ne died (Which has happened since this
despatch was commencod), ho had upon his face
most cheering smile young woman named Salhe
Burns also died this morning. coored man. Luxe
Brand. completes the list Tor the day. N
There have been three new cases to-day. Mr..
Lehman, tho Louisiana volunteer, is improving; also
the other from That city, whose name is wnhnsidst
his own request. Both are graduates in medicine
Tho weather Is warm and uncomfortable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
A SCHOONER GUARANTEED AT PENSACOLA.

SCHOONER GUARANTEED AT PENSACOLA.
PENSACOLA. Fla, Sept s, 1878
The schooner George Dill sailed from New Orleans
to Tampa, whero she secured clean bill
Of health, and then tried to enter Pensacola.
She has been IRON New Orleans five weeks
and has sick ness but, nevertheless was ordered
quarantine with fro hit and several passengers 10
remain until irvst sets in, as that is tho law.
No case OF yellow lever occurred this year In
Pensacola or At quarantine, and dsath from fsvor
Of any kind during August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
YELLOW FEVER.
cfsnD aBx - -7-'------ atu i
The Scourge Still Spreading
Over the South.
NEW ORLEANS MORTALITY.
High Medical Authorities On the Char
acter of the Disease.
PLAGUE-BOUND MEMPHIS
Vicksburg Almost Deserted More
Help Required.
p o O r. G. r f N A ID A.
PLAGUE-BCUND MEMPHIS
p Q O r G. r f N A ID A.
Hickman, Union City, Brownsville, Haine,
Bluff and Holly Springs Infected.
TOWNS DEPOPULATED.

IRREouLARITY IN REPORTING CASES OF FEVER
IzAT1oNs-Two HUNDRED AND ONE KEW
cAsEs-E1GHTx-sIx DEArHs-oPNIoNs on
DRs. CHOPIN AND AUSTIN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
tcf m4 NLw OKLEAxs, Sept s, 1879
We have to-day from The Board OF Health the num-
bcr OF new cases OF yellow fever stated for the past
twsnty.four hours at 2ol against Az yesterday, q
decrease OF eleven. Tho Howard Association re-
ports los for the past hours
tho Young Mems Christian Association sixty i've new
cases, making the total OF csses a74. The num-
Der OF deaths for the past twentyour hours m egn,y
SIX an increase Of fourteen. have been positively
assured The offices OF the Howard Association and
Young Mems Christian Association that their cases
are not reported tho ONCE Of The Board or Health,
get tho impression has gone abroad. ana sven
exists fh our midst, that eli these are
so reported. Now, this Is wrong, in moro
isnas to produce possible results upon
unxccitmated. II during any great mortality one
man ~ ave d,es those sasSscs 70 ,ae srdesl Snas,
nervous. Nervous excitement ts the prevailing fea-
turo OF the pressnt disease. and II tho unaocinsied
could assured that the death rate IS per cent
taken sck their chAnces Tor recovery w think,
would be improved.
THE DEATH RATE. =.
Dr.. Chopin says, "When all tho cases have been
ported inc death will be found than ten
per cent"
10 this connection DR.. Austin States at 10 without
, single exception the easiest lever managed that
have seeu IN any OF our former epiaemics. Where
there 10 no organic disease would yellow
fever than auy other class OF fever and
my expsrience Ia that there should not
b. as many deaths rs there are from
copgestive, bilious, remtttent, typhoid scarlet
ievers.n The high authority, notice. contends
that yellow lever is poison OF blood, produced by
germ indigenous 10 the tropics. This germ, no DO
lcves, may be brought here as early May ana lie
dormant until the condition tor Its development may
rise DR.. Austin has, Tor the past forty years, been
familiar with history OF yellow lever our CITY,
ana his opinion Is worthy Of consideration.
YELLOW FEvEx THAT WAS CONTAGIOUS.
In a letter just published Dr. D. Warren Bricksll
gives al instance oil u case OF unmistakabis yellow
lever which passed General Buffers quarantine In the
early part OF September, 1852 Tho patient was .
captain oil = tog boat who, his way out here had
salied at Nassau. the man died, shzxonndsd ~ =
plumber OF Northern people boarding at tho same
house and wholly unacclimatoc. II the lever could
DO impaired by tho SICK 10 the we'll here the
rnsion Tor IT. Not another case, however, appeared
80 much IN favor OF on-coptayIon.
THURSDAYS DEAD.
m O IN mat " tv.fo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

80. A HERALD CORRESPONDENT DOWN..
Your correspondent, Henry White, was taken sick
to-day. The isver has mot yes developed Ho hopes
70 BE- out again In few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

FUMIGATINa THE SOUTHERN MAILS.
WASHINGTON, Sept 5, 1878.
Mails continue 10 b received from all parts OF the
South though from some sections irreguIarly. In
sequence Of the prevalence OF yellow fever Owing
70 repeated landings tho way II Ia
seldom tbe mails received IN tho original pouches
Tho contents for tho part found 10 DO fumt
gated otherwise dealt with preventative 10 The
extension Of the plague.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14
How Did He XIII His Game?

The Sacramento (Cal.) Union tell this story
"a citizen borrowed another citizens breech-
koader few days ago and went on hunt. When
he returned he boasted of splendid success in
bringing birds to bag. On going to return the
gun 10 It's owner he drew a good long bow as
60 what he had accomplished with it. His
friend listened while and then interposed !:
Now, look here-what do you take me for2
When you got the gun | loaded all the shells
n grain of shot in single one of them! If you
don't believe il I'll draw the wads of these
you've brought back. Now, what / want to
xnow is, what did you kill those geese and
diycks with
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14
NOTICE TO BAKERS.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
City Hall. January IA. 1877.
The average price of fresh -four being this day
seven dollars; In accordance with said valua-
tion the price OF bread for the week commence
ing on MONDAY. January IA, 1877. will be:
Sixty-two ounces for twenty cents.
Thirty one ounces for ten cents.
Sixteen ounces for five cents.
Bakers Of bread are required to use only the
best -four of the above value per barrel and the
use of damaged or inferior -four in bread offered
for sale In this city is prohibited. Consumers
of bread are requested to report to the nearest
police station any violation OF the above ordi.
nance either In variation of weight or quality Of
material.
laIS ED. PILSBURY. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
January 9, 1873 !
Sealed proposals will be received until jan
uary 10. at IL M. for printing the various blanks
which may be required In the several depart
ments of the city government for the year 1871
as per samples and specifications on file in the
Department Of Public Accounts.
Bond. with security In such amount as may
be satisfactory to the Mayor will be required
for the faithful execution OF the contract. The
city reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
ja1otd ED. PILSBURY. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14
CITY LICENSES FOR 1878.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
City Hall. New Orleans Dec. 80. 1877. {
CITY LICENSES for 1878 will be received at
this Office on WEDNESDAY,. January Q, with
the following rates Of discount for prompt pay
ment. viz:
20 per cent discount for first week in January.
Is per cent discount for second week In jan
uary.
10 per cent discount for third week In January.
8 per cent discount for fourth week in Jan
uary.
per cent discount during the month OF Feb
ruary.
desc tt j. G. DENIS. Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14
CITY TAXES FOR 1878.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. CITY HALL
New Orleans. January 10, 1873.
City taxes for 1878 will be received at this de-
partment on MONDAY 14th inst. with the fol-
lowing rates Of rebate for prompt payment:
From January IA to 81 inclusive. five per cent.
From February l to Is inclusive. three per
cent.
From February 16 to % inclusive, one per cent.
C. DENIS.
ia1o till fe2s Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14
POUND NOTICE NO. 70.

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
Administrators Office, !
New Orleans, January 10, 1873
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SECOND DIS
w trict Pound. corner OF Prieur and Orleans
streets, on the seventh Of January. 1875
HnE BAa Pom about ;tb Twelve ave hands dieh
penses thereon paid. will be sold at public
auction at said pound on THURSDAY. JAN
uary IT, 1873, at IL o'clock m.
By orderof ROBT E. DIAMOND.
jail I'd Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF Police,
Room No. IL City Hall, !
New Orleans January 10. 1878.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until MONDAY. January 81. at ~ o'clock
M. for STEAM YACHT for the Harbor Police,
as per specifications on file in this office.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. ROBT. i. DIAMOND.
ia13 I'd Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14
Exchange Clippings.

St. Louis Republican, January IL:
sacks was oarried from g. 81 Ite.,ia TO New Or
leans for cents per buehel and -four at 10 cents
per barrel. Rates now; grain in bulk 90 and and
carried TO New Orleans at 15c per Dbl. In 1853
81 as per Dbl was paid for carrying -four to New
Rule Powell, steamboat clerk. says that in 1s4e
the steamer Andy Fulton, capacity 100 tons. Of
which he was clerk. carried -four from st. Louis
George .. Wolfr says the Crystal Palace in
1858 carried -four from ut. Louis to New Or
leans for !oc. being driven 70 this BY other boats
buiK larger boat the City Of Memphis.
brought her here. and said: Gentlemen, I've
got boat. You made me carry freight at very
low rate and now Iii make you DO the same"
In 1885 cabin fare to New Orleans was si2.
Now It Is $40. with meals and bed Railroad.
Cincinnati Commercial. January II:
Dull along the levee yesterday II both the re-
ceipt and shipment OF freight to all points: The
feres with shipments. The Scbenek LETT for New
Orleans with the lightest trip that has gone
south this seasoness than 100 tons She VII
aud Nashville Railroad has been cutting rates
on the New Orleans steamers. and they IN turn.
are giving the rar1aS cheap 5sghs
Ton to 20 before the Comm fee Committee re-
garding changes In the pending steamboat bill
First, that a law be passed making the certin
cate Of a government Inspector prhno faciee cyl
dence Ia case of accident, that the vessel, its
machinery and boilers we're In good condition,
and that its officers were competent, thus
throwing the burden OF proof OF suits for dam
ages arising from accidents upon the com;
piainants. At present. in legal proceedings OF
this kind the certificate OF the government In
spector Is not admitted by the courts as prdna
fdcie evidence that the owners of the steamer
have complied with the law. They will also seek
to have the individual liability clause stricken
out which applies now to river boats. They
will ask that the. law which, makes
them use patent appliances selected by the
steamboat inspectors. subjectng them to heavy
expenses. because of frequent changes. be
amended. They ask that they shall not be re-
auired to use any appliances that have not been
thoroughly tested by practical engineers. The
proper way would be to wipe out the entire law
and substitute only the liability clause. The
tampering with boilers by inserting patent
claptraps has always done more harm than
good. and in many cases tends to weaken the
boilers.
A Natchez newspaper describing the changes
In the course Of the Mississippi river. saws that
Ct. Joseph and Rodney have been left inland
Vieksburg Is left on q lake; Delta will soon be
washed away. A cut. off has been made at
Grand Gulf, and by an other season Port Gibson
apd Claiborne county will have no landing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14

Willie Kennison, from Washington
G II Du fee Stinde. from shreveport
Cotton Valley Carlton. from Camden
WI PoiteveDt, Tetrebonne. fin Bayou LafouIohs
Isabel U'Pry from Lower Coast
Annie b, Rolls. from Bayou Baratar1a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14
BY Railroads..

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
Train No Of the 12th---32 bales cotton to Allan
West Il Bush-30 Gardner, Gillespie &co--102 Ran
ger, Fatman &oo-s2 j il Maury &eo-2 H g New
man 3 car loads cattle NJ Floutt-2 do @ Mshle
eo-sundries to Urder-Total ass bales cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14

Brit ship stowell Brown. Anderson, ~ dhys fun Rio
de Jsneiro to DeWO Powell eco
Ship Zephyr, Sweetser, CD days from Liverpool, to
Merton Bell
Brit ship Lille oullard. Killam Al days from Liver.
pool, to Hall Vaughan
Brit bark Atlanta, Sutherland a days fin Greenock,
TO Hall Vaughan
Nor bark Chas Bal Hansen, 50 days from London, to
Hall a. Vaughan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

yXyANTED-TO PURCHASE OR RENT. A
w corner grocery. Address or call on L..
stating terms. l54 st. Joseph street. All COM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-14

NyANTED-BY MRS. BLOCK, NO. 142 CAMP
w street. for the country, one Cook one
Washer and one Gardener. Has on hand q
good housekeeper. au17 tf