davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
ARLINGTON.

ARLINGTON.
Tho ent ertainmeals OF the Emerald
Dramatic Club, which should have been
reported last week, were first-class and
the acting very alod, tbongA we nave no
space 20 periN Ibe weather was very
bad, e4i-j.g sula af eBdauca, but
those vino & ateJd we're weiIlad.
Sewers men have betu ai.caargcd
from the chair shop, there uot being work
enough Tor ~ many.
"A surprise party, consisting OF fifty
ladies aud gentlemen, gave Lie3i. II. L..
Andrew a call On Wednesday, evening,
but did not God MIN asleep. An ., s,er
supper aud music lot dancing were .oCn
provided and the hsppy company did
not separate anlil a very Iaio hour.
MIR. l.. d. Baicheldef's osnciug school
closed, until after Lent, with AZ ~"exlrs,"
Monday evening, Mr.. Batcheldor provid.
ing luuos Al the hotel. Very good ausic
wAs furnished by NJ. Warner and Jay
Holden on the VIOLA, aud Il. Z. Wood
worth on the piano. Tho &C bool has been
a very pleasant aud proflA tile Que, more
than mere dancing being ID ught, the art
OF good behavior.
About 9 O'Clock Satt fday evening
ire was discovered burstis z out Of Bart.
lau's barn bear the town b aIi. Help was
at once rallied and vita p sils aud water
from wells aud cistcrHs the fire was soou
under c%lntroi, but Il was q narrow escape
from 3 serious eonhagrs tion, for ID,
Burning Of the barn woa id have mos
likely cAus ed the loss u The town ball
bOtel aud oa,er b~aildiugs. IL is sapposeC
10 hsve been ihe work Of n incendisry
-(rhe folio wing items W ere cleft over
last week b, m. siakt). Hiss p
youug lady OF Fife bburg, Nj e., is in tow
making s visit 10 her irie ads, Mr.. snt
Mrs. DAhmsu.
An old Irish lad, , toe tuoiber Of Mrs
James Weieb, died sa,uft ~ The l5sl
met, who was said , be ioz years ofage
She bad been entrel slind hn ibe past
years
Mr.. PhlllpC. Co Iimau, bel ter know
10 this T~lcini,y ast be Batch, RI hs'
quite = mishap befall h,m suudsy even
Ing which vas comet hang - lOISws: II
procured = borss so, sleigh Of Bartle,
And took bis family, ~skob oaasstsd Q
bis vile aud three c Akareu. ost 70 ride
On their reiuru a. { - asrse came nea
the hoasl be audeuo 60 90 snrn lsts ID
barn bat Palip, no, wishing 70 bAzsk m
tried 10 persuade b % ss IN snotbes d
Eecslea witch eaass 4 hIm 70 becone 90
manAgekbIe aad ran s1t oftAe road Sifsk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
For Ten Dollars Cash

We will iussr a seven line sdssrtissms ni COS
seek ln A lest of 2gs seek newspapers. " fguF
iHt ia = different let 81 sT papers o. tea hhss
No wesks ia q choice u either ~ fur sspsFkis
aud distinct lists containing ffom " 10 i91
spsIs aseb, OF foar hBss ons seek ia ell fOar
Of las snkli hsis, ~ Que lace cue week tn al slG
lies coFai iasd. being more tbaa i,gOg papers
vi siso ! ass lists II papers ~ State. tLFDaghs
DOT the DATED states and Canada s<nd isAes
for ca 10 page psmphlet s4frsss . how
Eli 4 CO. Ne spsl iaus baFssa. 10
HpFaes ~. hsw YeTE
T.. H.-Ig yoa w4a ssnd az tho HaHass II ahAif
d8Esh high priced pRDrfs ~ sbleh yes ugals
adssruss gUsT Sow. II satisfactory lndse@-
o. snt ls aAss, Ss I'll sBhaif . ~pFgtOsitnse, ~
sa.l which -s shlak iii plssss you. Moe J
ssysd 10 shsAsy earned. ssng FogJ If tue A.
ssftssnasps 700 eli ass AID slate n shat papaF
yea ssw this.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
SYNDICATE.

N. j. CoVey has sold bts farm TO Tim
Hay es, writings not signed yet,
More cases of diptheris in town,
t1ree children Of Elijah Monroe having
been attacked, aud it is thought the
youngest can not survive and the other
two are dangerously sick, DR.. Phi lips,
who bias bad most Of the cases here, is
sick and DIR. Hoskins atteudsthem.
We notice In Wilmington, n. c..
paper that a concert Of the pupils OF the
Tileston school, under the direction Of
Miss Alice NJ. Hoyt, is very highly spoken
of and special mention is made OF Miss
Hoyt as a superior musical directress and
teacher. The South needs more Yankee
school teachers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27


TsLcs uasry o. N]0HEHorsD and TAR.
gt e cufe Of Cough, Cslls, Influenza,
H1ur sees- p.0isuA breathing and all Alec
tom OF tie Throat, BropehistI ubos and Lung
leading 70 Consumption. shis sovereign remedy
Is compounded from tie tavoriio recipe Of an
illustrloa PHI sicisn and chemist. who for many
years used It with the most complete success in
bis extensive private practice. He bad long
been profoundly Impressed eth tbs wonderful
virtue - The plant Horsh, und In union Eith the
. eGnsiag aud healing properties Of Tar, extract.
ed from the hfe prinrple OF the forest tree Abiss
BalaAmea OF Balm Of biirst. For years he vas
safied IN his tttmpts 20 blend these great
medical forces into such = union thst the origi.
ual power Of each would be preserved, the dis
Agreeable qnaii.ier Of common tar removed, and
the price OF The compound be within the reach
OF all. Al iast, after . long course OF difficult
chemical experiments. be found that. by adding
to those i've other ingredients. each one val
liable by itself, BIO not emily obtained the desired
results. but greatly increased the curative pow.
er Of the compound. This, having been thor
oughly tested by practice, lie now offered TO the
general public a. q safe, pleasant and infalhblc
cure. Price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. FOR sale
By all drugglsts. Depot, ChIrrESTos's, 2 Sixth
Avenue, New York City. Great saving By buy
ing large size. SAw
PIEE's TOorHAcHE DEoPs, cure 10 one minute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27

ytsklns. u. 3. Lyor sd others. Sad.
FesalnK stock. opese1 BY g n Davis
&c Lskin AID sshsrt 81. Hov 10 ~.
aius ne mosa hom ths nAiy. Opened
b. IL J. Bktchel8er. vsry sbly, AID die.
cassea hy " r. Lycn, J L Hsypss, ~.
o. Davis. 90. Care 81 yopng stock.
Opsnsd BY NJ. q. Wsksr and discussed
b q. n. Davis. c W. JFnkins. Mr..
Rider ahd othsu. SID, Hiesoystiou Of
oar p.flarss Opened BY G. II. Coledge
and rbly dlscsssed by J c. Lskin, q. X
Davis, Harvey stone, H. J. BAlebel6er,
CHI. TO whAi extsai vii q pay to use
artificial fefUiliasrsf Opened by N b.
Lyon aud diseased by q. X Davis,
G ". scott. T.. Il. Hart and olhsfs. The
boar geliiug late tbs audience Hsleesd 10
; psper edited snd read BY hrs CbSs.
Bachelor aud Mr. Marx Lyon, which,
with tbe dlscassioss, ended Que Of The
most social aud instructive afternoons IL
has been tie good fortune Of your cores
poBdsnt 10 attend this siuter. The NEE.
log voted TO have another session Al some
'm~.wn !. - ~,
i, ~ nsT,.na
o.,u tts u.{,y Pad IN. hest and
mo.t pr0dyable WAY 70 make maple sugar
4, !. boosa thaf al vii spepd hail day
Al this meeting.
LkNnGRoyE.
Il ID. Garfield Nss M ibuck IS heat
alug $50 safe eagap
-E a.. Davis Boz gaea4ti bgl.e ia
ptng1rs3 WHARF ae $50 uc4l sa8H
aa sa9seJia l..fIe. no. 2gas custd
ana Che teacher saae aoIna Ne hope,
under he circumstances, that he tA1 noi
70 without nis inp pay.
-Ihe postmaster wishes 10 Fenlhd
parties IRON fetu ana elsewhere iha' '0e
government Teqaites postage on urop le'.
ters, Of one GEM each
The dramatic club propose 10 give au
exhibition 81 an esrly day Tor Tue dement,
Of a.. a. howeil who ba' oeen SICK a'i
winter. III hoped mat 'beY VIII have
free use OF the hAii ior thl' purpose
Sidney Holt, insane, who was re.
moved to ibis town from Weston has
been taken TO Brsttleboro for treatment.
SOUTH
49,. now ,..,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
Local Intelligence.
THURSDAY FEuauAaY = isTs


-mNw@ - Ys~e
Ehtk&8RAf
aaNNHN8fnk . WtrhARn AfI ~
M
fFFet~Fe HtsRt'A
ps~t~s Lss..
*se hHAh
Nh Aaaae
eHtFsA
KMsM wHtsa
2tas. ne-s.
-
y " A1ha FfefffiAf
Spfsa N~a4r F@a@ afshFzAf. a.
~ hsrTtet ffoatAf
gsai' Af0fss y &tS LetT'' u ~ y
0sa. 2 VAR. rfoguTtas
IA - .sss oftasst lsA IA staFs frrH
So, ~ stve ~ msnehsstsy rs araaVa
xsAbssAsFs ga YHAtss NT - arsrrF 81
usarssssf fsessi NW = Nfasaa 81 kfw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27

IA A "a 70 ARsuts eanrasslbg for The
WI WREbfpE V4sIfOh. Tsrss aad cut.
aY as fres. Aadress y. q. YlCkkhY. As
RasiG. hsiBs,
~ Chfgms Cards, Ae., Cupsd., Notices., Yl0w
L.l era, 80 t9e sitT, s3A haHe, 10 esaia.
NASSAU CARD 90. kassaU. k.I
@Ty meetk 4 sKprasss gaalantsea 10 Agenaa
, ozsal tree kskH tp0 ApgEssA, lei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27

Many persons say al haven't got the
Consumption" when asked to cure their
Cough with Shiloh's Consumption Cure /.
Do they not know that Coughs lead to
Consumption, and q remedy that will
cure Consumption will certainly and
surely cure a cough or any lung or throat
trouble. We know it will cure when all
others fail and our faith in 1t 10 so posi-
tive that we will refund the price paid II
you receive no benefit. Is not this a fair
proposition? Price 10 cts. so cts. and
$1.00 per bottle. For lame Chest, Back
or Side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Price % cts. For sale by Wait 10 Hard,
Manchester and Factory Point, Vt.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
liver complaint, Constipation, and gen.
eral debility when you can get at our
store Shiloh's System YitaliZer which we
sell on a positive guarantee 20 cure you
Price 10 cts and q cts. For sale by
Wait II Il0ad.
"uACKMETACK" a popular aud fra.
grant perfume. sold by VISIT & Hard,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
BONNEVILLE.

Look At the warning for town meet.
log. Two very impor, snl articles are
therein.
All the schools Ia town finished Fri.
day With the exception ottLe village
school, tspght by Anna Hastings, which
will finish Friday OF this week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27

There will be a variety entertainment
st The church 10 this place en- Wednesday
evening, March 5ih. The progra nine will
be as iollows: The temperance drama.
"a little more cider" Mn. Jar ley's war
works; comic and sentimental character
songs, tablcanx, etc. Aner the entertain.
meni sn oyster supper viii be served at
The Bromley House. Admission TO enter.
lsinmenl u cenis, oyster supper 90 oenls
a coapie. THIS IL the last OF tbs series Of
festivals 10 aid Of The Congregations 90
eiels. a good time msy be exp cted aud
= largc ~s'tendsuec !. desired.
Willie Slmonds hts just taken . part
net ior better Of worsv. We wish him .
Lappy vog sse owe the ocesu Of life.
We ieatn"thai Mr.. John RI eat b..
returned snsF an absence Of several
weeks At Ladl0w. where he with he 1is.
ter went on a Walt snd were both taken
siek.
The Farmers meeting which We
called all h Davis Han on the after.
nooa OF ihe Tsd sas = success 10 every
particular, there being soont 100 Of The
farmers win their wives, many Of whom
participated 10 The diseasslou. The meet
ING whs organized BY The election Of q.
X Davis chAirmas, wbo aunoanesd The
tuhJeeis fof discussion which we're: fst.
IL Il prcatsbis 20 draw manare In winter
nto heaps Or Fissl Diseased By &. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
and Cents Furnishing
Goods Complete.

the great bargains Ia thsss goods I sill give yoa.
A. scld0ENFEtD, AEsat.
Factory Point. VI. October 21d, ISIS. ssk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27

TO SUGAR MAKERS.
4 Qaart Bottles Tor storing maple syrup With
tastsy label and cork all TOT soe per de1sn feT
3. y YoUsG. Rsossry Pals.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19

We nave received O note rom the Jasper
Monumental Association Of Savannah, Ga,
calling attention to the movement in that
city to erect q suitable monument to the
famous Sergeant Jasper, Of the revolutionary
war. Everybody, school children included.
remembers Jasper's feat at the Commandment
Of Fort Moultrie, In Charleston harbor, when
he gallantly leaped over the ramparts Of the
fort during the hottest OF the fight, and fixing
anew the flag which had been shot from its
staff, won for himself the admiration of his
comrades and Inspired the brave defenders OF
old Moultrie with q loftier heroism. 1t was
guarding that same flag that Jasper lost his
life at the siege of Savannah. He lies buried
at the latter place, and its people propose to
erect a monument to his memory. Jasper
was an Irishman by birth, and to the Irish
Americans Of the country this appeal is
specially made. "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19

The Chicago Times sometimes says a sen
sible thing. For instance. it belives that mo
more absurd infatuation ever possessed large
numbers Of men than chat which has directed
the migrating negroes to Kansas; and the
persons who advised these unfortunate peo-
pie to 90 to that State were not more malig-
nantly idiotic than the Governor and others
who are endeavoring to keep them there. The
call for assistance in this FOOLS work is pre-
posterous. II the blacks can be persuaded to
move on or to move back to some country
labor or has meanst to support
them, there would be genuine benevolence In
helping them on their way. AS for Kansas.
her safest course would be to summarily
squelch her assinine Governor and establish a
shotgun quarantine against any further sene-
gambian invasion" -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19
The Jewish question OF Roumania is still

The Jewish question OF Roumania is still a
prominent one in European politics. &c
read of the laws In force in Roumania against
the Jews, recalls the Middle Ages. They are
incapable by law Of possessing houses, land
or any real property in the country districts
they are not allowed to rent farms, to keep
taverns or to sell tobacco, to become profess
sors, lawyers, apothecaries, or to hold posts
In the public medical service or on the rail-
roads. Although they are subject to compul-
sorry military service, they are not permitted
70 rise above the grade of sub lieutenant.
Certain municipalities have gone so far as to
Danish them altogether, under heavy penal
ties. Even 10 those towns where they are
tolerated, they are at the mercy Of the Chris
tlan Roumanians, robbed, beaten and often
massacred. To give a race so treated COM
plete freedom and the elective franchise is in
deed q change. The Roumanian government
declares that a sudden change Of this kind
would not benefit the Jew, but would preiu-
dice the ignorant peasants and boyers
against him, and bring about Jewish massa-
ores n butcheries all over the principality.
It has asked, therefore, that this matter be
not pressed, but that the laws discriminating
Hebrews be slowly and gradually
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19

The Republicans Of Cincinnati are happy
The convention nominated a negro on the leg.
islative ticket, as a sop to the colored Ger.
berus. It was hoped that the nominee would
decline at once, but this he refused to do
viewing his nomination not as a compliment
or a joke, but as q serious demand OF the
party upon his patriotism and his abilities
The managers ound themselves In q guam.
dairy. The negro was certain to be defeated
and his name on the ticket would lose his col.
leagues many votes. Ii he was forced off his
colored friends might be offended, and refuse
to support the other candidate. It has been
decided to risk this, and the colored nominee
has stepped down and out. just what in
ducement was offered for his resignation does
not appear; but the party is gleeful over the
thought that the ticket is not SO heavily
handicapped as it was.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19

Sir Henry Thompson, a distinguished Eng
fish physician, Is a strict vegetarian. He is
SO OF economic and Malthusian grounds.
In the present crowded condition of England
it Is impossible for the people to remain beef
eaters, as they were in the good old times
when the population was sparse. Land 5own
with cereals and vegetables will support o
population more than three times as numer-
Gus as that which can be fed on the same sur
face devoted to the growth of cattle. Eng
land Is too densely peopled, says Sir Henry
Thompson, to support its population on beef,
and America has to be drawn on. The result
will be the pauperization of the island at the
expense Of the United States, unless the
EngIishman follows the practiceo Of his French,
German, Irish and italian brother and falls
back Oh turnips, cabbage, onions and potatoes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19
modified. To which request the allied powers
to whom Roumania owes her independence
have consented.

The New York State Alliance and State
Grange have conceived d very queer political
idea. They will meet together at Saratoga,
late this month, and nominate two candidates
for Goyernor-0ne Democratic and the other
Republican. These, however, can scarcely be
considered nominations, being rather recon-
mendations, committees being appointed at
the same time to visit the Democratic and
Republican conventions n urge the nomi-
nation of the candidates selected. Should
both conventions follow this advice, the mem
bers Of the Grange and the Alliance will vote
according to their party predictions. 1.-THE
Democratic convention, however, accepts
the Oranges Democratic nominee, and
the Republicans repudiate the Republi-
can candidate, all the Oranges, Democratic
and Republican alike, pledge themselves to
vote the Democratic ticket; and rice uersa.
Their preference among the Republicans is
Geo. B. Sloan, and among the Democrats.
Gov. Seymour, Gov. Robinson or Judge
Church.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19

There Is at least this to be said In explana-
ton of the action Of the Convention touching
the interest due and payable January i, 1880
The money had not already been collected,
and was not therefore already In the Treas
ury. Moreover. it will not be collected Or
paid into the Treasury until after January l.,
1880, and even then it Is questionable if more
than one-half the amount levied for the Janu-
airy interest is collectible. The entire collec-
tions on account Of the five and a half mill
tax during this year will about pay in full the
interest due July /.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19

Down East in Maine an opinion seems to
prevail that sanctity and Congressman are
rather wide apart. III Rev. Hon. Mr.. De La
Matyr, who is now stumping the State in the
interest Of the Greenback party, was called
upon to preach in the Chestnut Street Metho-
dist Church Of Portland, but when the matter
was submitted to the trustees a majority of
them opposed the proposition, as it might
have a bad effect for the reverend Congress-
man to appear in the pulpit. Mr.. De La Matyr
naturally feels hurt. He says he has been In
the Methodist ministry for over thirty years,
and this is the first time a pulpit was denied
him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19
The Swiss government abolished the death

The Swiss government abolished the death
penalty some years ago, and its prisons are
in consequence filled with criminals. The gov
ernment finds the support OF these convicts
somewhat expensive and yet cannot afford to
turn them loose on the country. 1t is said that
q solution Of the difficulty has finally been
reached, which Is to ship the aforesaid GRIM
inals to the United States as emigrants. This
practice Is already pursued by the German
Grand Duchy of NJ cklenburg-Schwerin which
uses Chicago as Its penal settlement and pays
the passage Of all It's criminals to that city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19

Pennsylvania set its tramp law in operation
last week. A tramp, who is amy person
going about from place to place, begging, ask
ing or subsisting upon charity, and for the
purpose OF acquiring money or living is
punished by it with imprisonment in the
county jail or workhouse for twelve months.
Tramps Of the more dangerous classes who
enter dwelling-houses without permission,
carry firearms or other weapons with the
intention OF injuring or i%ntimidating citizens,
OF who threaten Or perpetrate Injuries to per-
sons or property, are liable to three years i'm
prtsonment. The law Is modelled upon that
OF Connecticut, which has proved most effect
I've, and rid that State altogether Of these
Auisances.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19
CARD.
New ORLEANS. August IS. 1879.

NEW ORLEANS. August IS. 1879.
the Editor of the Democrat:
Str-In this mornings paper yours i per-
ceive q card of A. s. Badger. wherein he at
tempts to deny being the custodian OF that
compact by substituting tha Fifth District Court
for Sixth District Court. wherein W. 3. Catl1n
filed suit for his pay or salary. | will refer the
Collector of the Port to suit No. 1929, filed In the
Sixth District Court. where he testified that he
was custodian of the compact contract and
burntit I am. sir. yours. truthfully.
THOMAS LYNNE.
No. $50 Dryades street.
P. SIT has now become q question Of ve-
racity between the records of the Sixth District
Court and A. s. Badger. IL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19
The almost total destruction Of the English

ING aIlHOSt EOCaI UtstructlOn OF the English
wheat crop by recent storms must add to the
distress OF the much suffering laboring classes
OF the kingdom. 1t will increase the prices of
living, and will still further depress the Eng
lish agriculturists, who have already suffered
severely from the active American competi-
ton. Now the Americans will have the field
to themselves until another season. The
effect will be to cause large numbers of agri
cultural laborers 70 seek other homes, and a
large increase in the tide Of emigration now
setting toward our shores may be expected
next spring. We have room for all, and espe-
cIally for the skilled laborer Ia the fields.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19
70 THE PUBLIC.

The first of September edition of the DEMO
crat will be one Of the largest and most inter-
esting paperse ever published in the South.
It will contain an exhaustive but condensed
review Of the business of the past commercial
year, accurate statistical information Of the
movement OF the staple products Of the coun-
Try, the latest market reports, domestic and
foreign, together with general financial intel
fgence from all parts Of the world.
"A SPECIAL feature Of this edition will be a
finely executed and complete map showing all
the trade connections of New Orleans, espe-
cially the Morgan and the New Orleans Pa
clfic Railroads, the former Of which will GER
tanly be completed by December next, and
place our city in direct communication with
the vast and growing Empire Of Texas.
In all Its various departments the paper will
be filled with interesting information and data,
and merchants can send their friends In the
country no more welcome present or reminder
than q copy Of our first OF September edition.
The extensive circulation Of the DEMOCRAT
among the very best people In the country
parishes and in adjoining States should alone
recommend it to merchants who desire to a d
vertise their goods. AS the edition will be
extremely large our patrons should send IN
their advertisement at an early day, In order
to ensure their securing a good position Ia the
paper.
Papers to be sent to the country will be put
UP In wrappers and stamped on the margin
with the name OF persons or firms ordering.
be left at the counter as soon as possible.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-19

The London Echo IS not enthusiastic over
the completion Of the %jetties. Speaking of
the c%heapening Of freights between the West
and England by way of New Orleans which
will result, it pronounces the jetties Another
nail in the British farmers collins Chicago
and Cincinnati seem to think it is several
nails In their Collins.