davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07
rME rEHROn or THE EAErn.

The New York Sun notes that not
only from California, but from New
Zealand, British Columbia, New South
Wales, Australia and the Sandwich Is
lands, the same cry Of "fhe Chinese
must go r is heard. It is, too far the
same reason. The beardless race which
has practised economy for 5000 years,
until they have ceased TO even long for
the reasonable comforts of life, and
which, through the arcs have been
forced to work perpetually to keep
from starving until now to toll il their
normal condition are at last prepared
by generations Of misery to live on no
little food and to breathe 80 little air
that 10 compete with them is imposi-
bility. The poor white laborer cannot
work after he ceases to hope. II very
poor he il conforted through the woels
by the thought that when Sunday
comes he will have IL day with his
loved ones, and that j. will be crowned
by II generous feast. Ii ever 30 poor,
there is, down in his heart, u relief thai
some time he will have enough to buy
II little home, which will be all his
own, where there will bc IA garden, and
climbing vine above his roof. And
when he secs race appear that have
no Sabbath, that have no dream Of
anything in the future but toll, and yet
can work because not one generous
hope has ever warmed their hearts, no
wonder hc recoils and crys ont that
such race must 90. 4 thrift. that re-
duces IA mans lungs until they want
hut moiety of ait; and economy which
drys Gp tho sebretiont until only Il
moicty Of food i. required, and an in
dustry which drives IL man on to labor
without air aud without food, make
conditions which the natives born
American cannot meet and compete
with. Aud when there u found, adj
ded 10 Theses characteristics, a brain va
cant of all thoughts which lit uy, aud
ehoble humanity, but sabtl. beyond de-
scription and in the hearing which
transaction iA 10 havn upon n final profit
or loss, and which a. The slfne time Is
controlled by il moral srntiiaent, the
dullest mind il, hp world can commence
to estimate hO~ .orInidabis il the dan
ger presented 10 all generous races by
these mysterious creatures. Ald then,
they are non-combatants. They meet
derision with smile, aud persecution
with Il patience which battles courage
everywhere. Lastly, as compared with
all other Nations, they are as the leaves
of the forest in number If thorough
their vast Eativ., land the Angel Of the
Shadows should PASS and touch with
his seal the lips OF the iirzt bs-n as in
Egypt Of old; II On to.norrow's dawn
it should . found that there were as
many dead as all the inhabitants of our
great Republic can nrmbcr, the loss
would scarcely cause "a ripple there.
By tic end oi the week every tear
would bo dried. aud the awful gap
would ha closed, and the same terrible
front OF hungry millions would be pre-
scented ready with the insiduous ate,, u
commence with the locust raid upon
any land which offered food or present
ed possibility for toll No wonder
brave inen grow afraid aS they contem-
plate the spectacle; no wonder gcner-
GUS hearts cry out against "a eompeti-
ton 80 homeless.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07
EDUCATISG voUsc HORSES.

Rev w. II. Murray gives, in the
GoIaen Ruie, tho following directions
for educating, OF, rs it used to be called.
"breaking in" young horses
II you have u colt to teach. and
baye the habit Of speaking loudly or
sharply, correct youreself at once.
Colts are tinid, high-spirited things. If
they are worth any thing, and he who
manages them should be Of quiet hab-
itS, and have - low pleasant toned
voice. The trainer that wells. in tb.
stands III the same category rs the
driver in the public race who screarns
and wboops like Comanche Indian
when coming down the home stretch:
the one should bc banisbcd from the
track, and the other turned out Of the
gentleman's stables. Our method of
educating colt to the harness ana
wagon, is to educate him singly, by him
self and this education should begin
very early. When the colt IL twelve
or fourteen months old, begin to put
the harness on him. In a few weeks
hc IL accustomed to it and ready for
the shafts. But in doing this, do no,
be in a hurry. Give the youncsi OF
time to get thoroughly acquainted with
every strap ANA buckle, as it were. let
him zee everything and smell every
thing. Tie sense Of sight, smell and
touch are the great avcnues Of knowl.
edge to the horse, especially the last
two. The ear and eve give the alarm.
The two organs stand, as 1t were, on
picket for the animals safety. But ii
your horse is frightened at anything,
let him smell and touch il with ais
nose, and smell Of il few times, and
lac will soon understand that it will not
hurt him. II he is inclined to kick or
jump If the brecching band or strap
hits his hams or legs, by gently rubbing
them against the sensitive places, lac
will soon become Indifferent 70 them.
BY the time the colt is two years Of
age, or even less he should be educated
TO 80 between the shafts, either forward
or backward, and TO be thoroughly IA
miIiar with the harness and vehicle. and
ordinary road service.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07
A MEART-RENDING STORY.

A heart-sickening story comes all the
way from Wisconsin. According to
the chronicler, light-haired young
woman, and a dark-haired young
woman, who were room-mates in Mil
waukee clearinghouse, arose one
morning, and. dressing in the dark, the
light-haired girl twisted the dark-haired
girls switch in with what there was
of her. own insufficient hair, and the
dark-hsired girl made similar use of
light-haired girls switch. As soon as
they got down to the breakfast table
where there was light, each saw that
each others head resembled confused
checker board: After it had finally
dawned upon them what the difficulty
was, and they had screamed as much as
the occasion seemed to call for, they
retired without any special premedita-
ton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

OFP His MISD.-He might have
been drinking II little-just a Few
drops Of weak lemonade or some
thing or the kind-but yet he looked
like very respectable young man
rs lie leaned over the counter and in
quired for diary of 1879.
owe have all styles and prices, :"
replied the dealer as de displayed
the lot, and ia short time safe
was affected. The buyer asked for a
pencil, and standing at the counter
he opened his diary and wrote:
"Jan. begin TO save $40 a
week.
Jan. 2-Love your enemies and be
soft with everybody.
Jan. 3-Give literally to chari-
ty.
Jan. 4-Pity everybody's sor-
rows.
Jan. 5-set everyone good ex-
ample.
Jan. G-Don't smoke, chew,
drink, play cards, swear, stay out
nights, lie, steal, borrow money,
speak cross words, get in anyone's
way or talk politics.
Jan. buy II pair of wings and
fly to the better land"
"Thanks for the pencil" he said
as he folded the book. UNow that
the affair is off my mind for a year
to come feel thirsty. Won't you
go and take something "-Detroit
Free Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07
A PEASANT RIDE.

''Somehow or other, 1 don't seem to
enjoy sleighing as I used to, said Mr..
Smiley, as he picked the accumulated
ice from his beard. "My blood don't
circulate as. it used to, and my feet
nearly freeze. The invigorating air
does me bit of good, though. But
when 1 appearedinmy first plug hat, and
took your mother ont for a sleigh ride,
l just enjoyed it. We went spinning
along over.a country road at fine
rate for while but we stopped sud
denly-your mother and I. The horse
and sleigh went right along, though,
and when we had picked ourselves up
and walked two miles in the SNOW, we
ielt so well acquainted that we conclud-
ed to keep right along together, and we
have, havn't we p And the old gen
tleman chucked his companion under
the chin SO vigorously that her false
teeth were nearly knocked out of her
head
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07
SHE HAD BEEN THERE BEFORE.

Innocent females astonish Platts-
mouth occasionally. The other af-
ternoon one went to Merges' and
bought pair of shoes. Peter was in
the act of sprinkling some French
chalk powder inside, that they might
slip on easily. She glanced furtive-
ly at him, and remarked: "I know
what you're doing" The genial Pc
ter smiled acquiescence. She slid
toward the door, and said, in tones
that startled the nerves of Peter,
Huebler, Marshall, etc: "Yoi can't
chloroform me, Mister. 1 was fooled
once before, and Pm blamed if / do
it again." And she loft without the
Shoes.-PlGttsmoetth RatcAnaaa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07
ArT rDu masosa

Rev. Mr.. MagilI. Rector OF st.
PauPs Church, Peru, Illinois, beI 2
asked the above question by a lady,
responded as follows:
am one Of band
Who viii faithfully stand
In the bond Of affection and love;
have knocked at tho door,
Once wretched and poor,
And there for admission strcye.
BY the help Of friend,
Who assistance did lend,
succeeded an entrance to gain;
Was received in the West,
BY command Of the East,
But moi without ONE pain.
Here my conscience was taught,
With moral quite fraught,
Witffsentimcnts holy and true.
Then onward travelled,
To have it Hnraveled,
What Hiram intended 70 do.
Very soon to the East.
made known my request.
And 'Iight' by command did aited;
When Ioi Ipreceiyed,
In due form revealed,
A Master, and Brother and friend.
Thus far have stated,
And simply + relate
What happened when was made free;
But I've "paused" since then,
And was raised" up again
To sublime and ancient degree.
Then onward marched.
That might be "Arched,"
And find those treasures long lost,
When, behold a bright fame,
From the mi1st If which came
A voice which my ears did aecost.
Through the ''veils'' thea went,
And succeeded at length,
The ''Sanctum Sanctoruni" 70 find;
BY the ''signet" gained,
And quickly obtabled
Employment % suit my mind.
In ths depth then wrought,
And most caaefully sought,
For treasures 50 long hidden there:
And by labor and toll,
discovered rich spoil,
Which arc kept by the craft yitb due care.
Having thus Ear arrived,
I further contrivcd,
Among the valiant knights 10 appear;
And as pilgrim and knight,
/ stood ready to fight,
Nor Saracen foe did fear.
For the widow distressed,
There's chord In my breast;
For the helpless a=d orphan feel;
And my sword could draw,
To maintain in the pure Iaw
Which the duty OF MasOns reveal.
Thus have revealed
fYct wisely concealedD
What the Free and Accepted" we'll ik.ow
an one of band,
Who will faithfully stand,
As a brother wherever I go.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07
TIE IAN WHo EIcEgD DICKENS.

OH Major Throckmorton, keeper Of
tho Gait House in Louisville. Is dead
He was a good old man, aud Kentucky
- the bone. When Dickens came 10
has house in 1916 the Major gracefully
and Hospitality addressed him thus
while the assembled crowd looked on
and listened with admiration akin to
to enthusiasm: Mr.. Dickens, we are
glad to meet you. We know You and
admire you, and will reckon il a
privilege To be allowed to extend
to yeu the hospitalities of the
metropolis of Kentucky. As your es-
Pecial host, | beg that you will COM
mand me Tor any service in my power
TO render" Mr. Dickens received tbis
with a frigid stare when ! need
you, landlord - he said. pointing to the
door, Il will ring" The next moment
the distinguished author was half way
out of the window, the Majors boot
under his coat-tail, and numerous Ken
tuckians holding the Majors coat-tail.
for the Major viewed insults from Il
strictly kentuckian point of view, and
the only mention of this incident in
the American Notes" l.; that Dick
ems SAW a pig roofing in the streets of
Louisville, which proves that great nov
elists are more careful about their fic-
ton than their facts -Hashingtoa
Post.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

Among the papers of young nun
who was recently married in Bed
ford was found tho following scrap,
to-wit
Things to be done this afternoon
before the wedding.
Get some keys to flt valise.
Engage carriage for train.
Get license to marry.
Get shaved and hair trimmed a
little.
Sew buttons on black breeches and
get q pair of suspenders.
Buy a bottle of perfumery.
BE sure to wash feet Well.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

William Runyan and wife, and Gran
vile Orent and four members of his
family, at Queensville, Indiana, were
poisoned few days ago by eating
buckwheat. 1t appears that the farm
or from whom they bought the buck
wheat had put some arsenic in his barn
to kill rats, and that it became mixed
with the buckwheat. At last accounts
Runyan was very ill, though It was
thought the others would recover.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

iodsc War and swamp LantIE Major
Brooks, in an Open letter 10 Gov. ThGyer.
Replies 60 che FaIschoods OF tho COmuiit.
tee-shsws That the Charges Preferred are
Destitute OF the slightest Foundation In
Truth That She Committee Have Becn
Used as TosIs In the Hands OF Designing
DesaagoRuea That she object or
Their Report f. 80 SeRt Private Malice
aad Manufacture Cheap Political clap.
trap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

G. F. Simmons, of Troy, New York,
crazed by the elopement of hiss wife,
poisoned his three little children, and
then cut his own throat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

A heavy fall of, snow on Monday
night has caused great activity and re-
joicing in the Wisconsin lumber re-
gions.a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

The sultan of Morocco has had a
stroke of paralysis lately, and anarchy
reigns throughout the empire.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

-I want everybody to understand IT,.
[ have opened out frst-class new IiG-
uor store, where city and country deal
ers can procure their stocks at Portland
prices, with only freisht added.
Rooms on the corner of Front and Ferry
Streets, Albany, Oregon. 2stf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07
DIR. H. ROzSAS.
Physician and Surgeon.
Albany Oregon

GRADUATED IN ALLoPATHY IN
" 1917, in Germany, and in homeopathy
in 1858, in Austria. Consultations In
either English, French, italian or German.
SSs- Office with DIR. Griffin, over Rod
folds grocery store, whore diplomas can
be seen, vlin20tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

sUBsoRInE FOR THE DEMooRAE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07
RATES or ADygRTrs,no.

business notices if, the Local CoIunruz
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
Fl 90 per square, for the first insertion, and
50 cents per square for each subsequent in
sertiOn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

Hardic, (aee his report, page 57); and
seventh, the vouchers aro not disap.
proved even by this redoubtable inve8-
tigating committee.
There appears Co be quite djcrepan
cy between tho statements Of the COM
mittee and those of Gen. Hardie in
reference to the extent of the purchases
IN certain articles enumerated by tho
committee. For instance:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

Rev. Mr.. MagilI. Rector OF st.
Pauls Church, Peru, illinois, ben
asked the above question by a lady,
responded as follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-07

Qtiaey 4 'Esys.E j4ti sgaz.sr, az s.r. Iu anssssr
10 y.'ur 1t or 10 Gv Jon p Aiizr hcafIug th5 1ts
ol March 81, ISIS. ahei h.. lrrt refgrrsI L, thta
"iicc relative to ths raHk %. certain oevs have e.
siatS that william Thompson is aId eafuii n the
military stan 81 ip chief With the
rank II Northumberland commission bearing dAgs
Fo1. u. 1871. During this late volunteer service
a$aipst thg Apipcs he trSnsfsrfed safya gu the
ttU OF Maj 5r's'ensfai Miller and ti4t 4. H
trlnoF l. assistant adluia1t gsner4t thu SAT- 81
Ga Gorral john +. NiitgF Nl9i tho TaHk oi tctI-
ZEN. -
Goa. Aicr says. Ia regard - extra pay Iyr uga @
e1-rrisc ysafF oi7a ,uiJ.asHi IA the matter
very respectfully, yutiF obe,iisnt servant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.

New Orleans, January %, 1879.
The Louisiana Equitable Life In
surance Company Of New Orleans
has this day filed in this office
sworn statement in regard to regis
tered policies in said company, and
deposited the necessary reserve
thereon, as required by act No. 80
of the extra session Of the General
Assembly of 1877, entitled "An act
to better secure holders of life in
surance policies in this State; to
provide a reserve fund therefor,
and for other purposes"
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.
iaq5 SIN cod 3mW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
aapApArEa

pALFR1fO-Per bark Emma--2fif h0xea lemons
1850 boxes oranges TO a Cusm sno-io1 boxes lemons
i, Randagz0-3if do a L Cochran Cazefes-304 dc
III boxes oiBuats M g raiide--I4b hUXes lemons
es sks wins La Ct Ceo--4l do casks chetse 10 DC
oil hhls fish bbls vegetables Dbl capefs sack
peas cases mGse n fruit a14 bfxes of lemons
to order
NEW Y0RK-Psr steamship New Orleans
Assorted mdse
REV YoHK-Por steamship Gen Whitney
Assorted mdae
LIvERpD0L-Per b4rk Prince Rupert-292l
saGks salt 10 order
UTILLA-Per sgbr Constance-1gu0 coccauuts
acUo lunches bananas 50t oranges bills lines to
ID Ceiau Sen
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
Eecelpta - tbs nav Basin

Amite Rivaf-Fer steamer Jennie-15 600 slaves
Its zoo shingles 30 CORDS wood 10 order
Wolf Kiyer--pey sehr ElpR-a5,QG0 feet lumber to
II Buddig
to II Buddie
Bind RIVER Per schr Joinvie-4o cords wood to
maater
master
Pass Manehac-Per sehr Lady Hope--6 cords wood
to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
VISITING CARDS.

We have In stock the finest assdfs
VISITING CARDS in this city. whias
nish to our customers at the low rated
so cents per pack, Printa
VISITING CARDS-Ths finest suDwl
toll, white and all the fashionable tIns
GOLD EDGE VISITING CARDS.
SILVER EDGE VISITING CARDS.
RED EDGE VISITING CARDS.
BLUE EDGE VISITING CARDS.
BEVEL EDGE VISITING CARDS.
With square or round cornefk
GOLD DUST VISITING CARDS.
SNOWFLAKE VISITING CARDS.
Eight different tints.l
DAMASK VISITING CARDS,
REP VISITING CARDS.
ARABEsQUE VISITING CARDS.
MORNING GLORY VISITING CARm
PHANTOM VISITING CARDS.
ORIENTAL VISITING CARDS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

HULI.-.Fer steamship Remus--7 4g2 sacks oilGake
n h2s aaaks CnttGn seet
PKNSACOLA-Fe stFanerAmite--s00 sacks corr
" sarks OATS s5 sacks Gps sacks sat l50 bbs oi
-four II bills whisky ~ hbls nol k ESQ pkg mdse
PENSACOLA tchr Kite A Lee-35n sacks Of
corn 70 pnt ke oats ~ hhs -four haf bales hay Us
bhs potatoes roo vi u snndties
TAMPA Fer schf Harriet Gardner-22 hbs -four
"a bhe piit ae sacks % sacks salt IL bales hay
5eatks coffee lgZ Ikgs suHdries
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
Receipts Mt thp OLD nnn,n

Aralaohcola--par sehr CaliFornia--3oO bbs sand
to order
Blind Rver-Per sehr sidonia-lq, 900 slaves 70
order
Pascagouia-PoI soAr S S webb-35 goo feet lumber
to order
Blind River-Per sebr S B Fimms-1e cords wood
TO master
Bayou Laoombe-Fer sohI Fredonia- 20 cords wood
to master
Pearl River-Per sehr Peronia H-50 cords wood
TO master
Tchefunota RiveT-Per sohr Elen--2o cords wood
to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

NE9REA11ia Ts0UTsIANA AND TEEAs Raj
EOAD AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY

weREANf8 TsoUTsIANA AND TEXAS HAL.
E0AD AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY
March l5---l hid sugar / Dbl sugar to Bbolet-
Ii bhds sugar b1.s moasees John Calder do .
bbls gupar hhds VI gar j NJ W.sh-ss hhds sugar
II bbls sugar u hbiA me Asses Richard Milliken-2
do hhda sugar i M pntn2m--l0 do Robert Hare-f
Hykoski a Mansde--5 ibis SUGAR A a Mpulop--l3
aida SUGAR sales cotton LacaEsagne-l do Robert
Ilara-ls j w BurhTidge &ca-a 1no Il Harde Aco-
1 do , bbia sua 4 Tavy Loeb, Scheurer &co-bS dry
hides G Il Wight saeka cotton seed A A Ma
ginnis Spns72 sacks potatoes II sRCks ROM rice to
D M Waish--9 DO -evin--I3 dry hides ~ 6oski 4
RIAnEde-59 sacks rough rca bales mose L IeIre
honne--2 bbs sugar u BeeT- -undfies to cfder--Te-
tai "a bales cotton ynu cotton seed 100 sacks Of
r0lEh rice NJ 1hos sugar 53 bbis sugar a bba Of
maaHaes
From Glintou-Per steamship IIutchinson-1o bales
hldes lc4 Nsie7 o0tJ9n Y a w hitney &co-2t do t.
Richardson 81 Mas ii lne lIardle &e0-l00 bbls
5lHi White lynn hbs taltow sacks horns TO
Hay Mehle--e !aies rage Henjamis--4s7J sasks
cotton seed " Cotton Seed Aasuciation-5s head nf
cattle Mehle &co- and surdfies to order-ToLal s5
bales Gotten 4s1i SACKS cotton seed
NEW ORLEANS AND doBILE RAyLRAOD
March 1900 bales ootton to orier-a1 do to Gard.
neT, Gillespie Sco-69 Alien, West & Buah-,n DO TO
j u Harris &cO-50 EicSham & MoOTe-,a Sims Bill.
l9ps &eo-li do Walden. haw bins a. Roherts--lg do
- l. Airey &eo-3 Lehman brahAn &ea-s3 pieces
1 Mneeis Jones-5l boxes bacon Nose Hros-j cars
l ~ III By1ne-241 bhls lime G Cark-lle 10
~ :. stsse N &eof0D l. III Gex--8l5 sacks peas
M ti 9n-~oy 81 Z Il Kent &oo--11a A A Greenwood
Dnlsan 30 , nanis aiter, Griesby 6c0--5 10 TO e Fl
IoasenLou boxes bacon yose Bros35 M ~ order IA
4 10 49, q II Snatkman-l roll Garnet MI Elm Sro
Reg yinsgar M w; ~ &eo-H do Wang 4 Gottam--i
nelson McStsa-2a pIx q. tat,. Gaes tlomesae 70
N II - uoA,issac Whitney 60 q So1as -
estkgs tobacco Il tseSa-i DO LAMBERT sco-60
Sarmn-s u n " ss kerbarth Josenh i h,x hcoLa N
lnouT a stevens-2 boxes mlse - 20 uaVhs ~
us Apgtss 1reye Wildermann n 80 go ~
q Lawrence &co-s pk ge mtse to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
AgraHfI

Steamship New Orleans haisey, from New YORK
9Th inst to A Meuit0nAd dig
steamship Gen Whitney, freeman, from rev YORK
eth inst 10 q Nhitsey &ro--AlFiers
Steamship Chase Peter on trem Florida Forts, TO X
II Post A. eon--ift dis l3
Ship Cromwell Haistow, AZ DAYS from Bremen to
Lowell a Bailey Point
Ship Sabine Portland az Gays ffttn Havre, I'm balihet
10 Silas Weeks &Co--Tuint
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
HRmwRn.

B&@MER.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW or
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
<gERE-. The steamships Of the North Ger
s @saa.Ala14 man Lloyd will resume their Regular
TTfps rs follows:
From Bremen. From n. Oriean
Hanover. 49,. February 2 About March 10
araunsehweig. =. February 10 About March 26
GurnbArg- .-.-.... ........t. $50.
Hanover. .-.t-.+. ,..-......
HrauusehWeig.
Nuruburg.. ..-..-.- -...-.
These Steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana, and on their nome trip ut Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen Southampton or HavTe to Hav-
ana or Kew 0reans-Cabin. $3.50; Steerage $50.
From New Orleans to S0utham ptoD, Hayre or
Bremsn-Csbn. $50; SteeragB. 545.
From Few Orleans TO HaYana-Cabln. s35
Storage. sl5
Children under ten years, half price: chill
dreD under one year, free
~ B.-Our agent for Texas. Mr.. Peter M. Err
hnrd in Galveston. is authorized to issue steer-
age passage orders ut the following through
rHtes:
Fr-m Bremen to Galveston. $40.
From Bremen TO Iudian0ia. S45 80.
The company reserves tho right to Chaugethe
route Of the steamers. their advertised days OF
departure and the prices of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, southampton
or Havre to new Orleans issued by the under
signed.
For further particulars spp1y to
ED. L. STOCKMEYEh d CO., Agents
~ AZ Union street