davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09
A SCHOOL SHIP FOR NEW ORLEANS

Gen. Gibson has introduced bill providing
for the location at New Orleans OF a marine
school ship. We hope most sincerely that
this measure will be favorably considered by
Congress. In practical results such school
is only of less importance than the Naval
Academy at Annapolis itself, and there should
be one established, on a suitable vessel
at every important port of the country. 1t
will serve the two most important purposes
of arousing the maritime spirit of the country,
now very much depressed, and of opening a
career to numbers of youths who might not
find such profitable employment elsewhere,
and of thoroughly preparing them for the
work ahead of them.
Since the advent of steam and the great
preponderance in commerce of modern packet
lines, old-fashioned, sturdy, reliable seaman
ship has greatly deteriorated. The COM
mander of the steamship Of to-day is to-
! tally different character from the old-time
| skipper, and in the matter Of seamanship he
| is by no means the equal of his precursor
This is not as it should be, for the reason
that although, as general rule, there is nc
constant need for such capacity on a steamer
there is likely to arise an emergency at any
! time, when such a vessel may become dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

not be- even conjectured what will be the sal
aries of officers, the expenditures Tor schools,
the amount OF public debt or Its interest.
It IL not known whether license lax Will
DO authorized, and, If SO. what limitation may
be put upon 1t; nor whether poll tax or an
income tax will be levied, nor how much
these taxes will be, II authorized. 80 that at
This time no one knows what VIII pe inc
probable receipts or protable enpeno.tofes oi
the new government. To nor fix the limit o.
taxation would, we suggest. be simply leap
ing In the dark, without compass OF g''lde &c
direct us. constitution should not be made
| tn meet the wants and exigencies Of day
but should wisely provide for the contlngeh
cies of the future 1t should have sufhcleh'
aeribility to meet unforeseen d'sasters o.
necessitiea The State should not be put lnte
d cast iron mould, thereby forever preventing
her growth and development.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

could be settled by q test case that 10 NOT
covered In this decision.
There Is q lesson, however, for iuture lee,e-
iatures to be- derived from the selectioh tllo
State has made as between the two meIho''s
of procedure against delinquent taxpayers
afforded it under the law. Experience long
and sad experience, has demonstrated .ha'
the unusual and violent process OF forleleu.e
without personal service or other than pup
lished notice, is both expensive and imprac,
ticafle. and that the old and reliable methoo
of suit, under the forms prescribed 10 81
other judicial procedures, is at once the leas'
oppressive and most efficient. That this sys
tenn has been required to ts the bes'
proof of this fact, and 1t is most FOR
tunate for the State and city tha
# was not abrogated by the laws OF 1877
and 1878, which provided the other summary
process.
This Ia n valuable experience by which tn
Legislature should hereafter profit In estab
fishing judicial means Of enforcing taxation
The proceedings should be made as cheap
summary and rigid as possible, and expe
rIence shows that this can best be done b.
conforming to the usual forms OF real ant
personal action and by petition and service
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

There have been no less than four Oin
offered in Congress during the present sesa0
looking to the creation OF bureau Of sbhsas'
tics such as exists In the State OF Massaenns
etts. The duties of this bureau will DO to y.
vestigate and report upon the wages -
hours OF labor, the division OF the JOINT pv
duction of labor and capital; the Social, ~
cational and sanitary condition ana all o1as.
subjects which affect the condition o. "
laboring classes. This bill Is being ea.ns1A1
pressed by the Greenback-Lab mempelsM
Congress, and is one Of the main planAs =
the platform of that party. Inere 9
doubt that the Massachusetts Labor bule, j
has been Of great benefit to that ssa1e' !
would look, however, as IL this subject W. !.
matter more to be intrusted to the Stase W. :.
the Federal government, as IL it WouM g
better for the other States to follow tne ~.
pie of Massachusetts rather than ioI =.
gress to create grand central LABOR oa1ss
of this kind at Washington.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

Tn addition to the first memorial signed By
a large number OF members Of the Kansae
Legislature, asking for an investigation b.
the Senate OF the United States Of the charge
OF bribery and corruption by which 1ngalls|
secured his election, an interesting supple
ment has just been filed by number Of Other
prominent members OF the Kansas Legislaf
ture, The charges In this memorial a.
specific enough, the prices paid By Ingall1
and his friends being placed opposite thensme
Of each legislator who was purchased. Hon. "
G.. Richards, of Douglas county, for instance
got $500 for his vote; d. E. Ballard, OF Waah*
in1ton, $500; L. p. Hamilton, OF Marshall,
$500; J. z. Hallowell, Of Cherokee, promin
OF the office of United States district attorney
for Kansas; G. w .Greever, $500; L. @. Savage
OF Atchsson, the promise of the postmastAs
ship of A tchison. There ought to be no trouple
about proving or disproving such specind
charges as these. There is no doubt In H.
sas but that Ingalls, will be sent home; IS
deed, 1t ID said that a majority OIL the m0
who we're bribed are willing to confess. -
CALLS game is to postpone and delay the M
ter as long as he can, and secure as mue1
Federal patronage and make as mucn QUIZ
the Office In the meantime as possible.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

The Constitutional Convention was engaged
during tine greater part of yesterday in the
consideration of the ordinance submitted by
the Committee on Limitations. The first
article only was acted upon, and over this an
animated debate ersued. The opponents of
the article held that 1t made an improper dis
elimination liz favor Of constitutional officers
1t was commended that there should be no pre-
ference creditors of the State, and that the
Legislature should have full control over the
appropriations for the salaries of the officers
~ .he State government as well as for other
purposes. The delegates tavoring the article
insisted that the State officers. especially the
iuaees, should be independent of the Legis-
Ia.ufe ana that the latter should have no
lover over their salaries. After over three
. nours discussion substitute offered by Dele
49, uanfey for the article reported by the
nmmittee was adopted. Pending further
consideration Of the report the Convention
adjourned - convention
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09
abled and need the direction Of the abeat

abled and need the direction OF the ableat
seamanship.
AS we understand 1t, the object Of theso
schools Is to supply the merchant service aa
well as the navy with intelligent and CONNIE
tent sailors. The boys that enter them ara
enlisted for only fiveyears, and at the lapse ~
that period they may seek. employment elsa.
where and they do SO with the advantages n
| the education and experience derived from
long apprenticeship. The official statlstios
show that the number Of foreign sailors a..
gagged in American commerce are In the pro-
portion of two TO each American 50 emplovad
But these statistics are based on the assnmn.
ton that the crews Of American ships az
made up In greater part OF Americans. which
| Is altogether erroneous. The fact /,
that on American ships, even In the rep,,lar
navy, the foreign element preponderatea
This argues the decadence Of the sea farinu
spirit among our people, the resuscitation !,
which will afford employment for large mum.
bers OF our population. From this 1t will IL
seen what an inestimable boon such q school
as this must prove to large city like thia
where there are 30 many youths to profit IL
1t. It is sincerely to be hoped that the meas.
ure will be approved by Congress-. Tha
money so expended could not be applied To
better and more practical purpose
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

Washington has organized Chisholm
Monument Association, whose main object
seems to be to keep alive the spirit OF sec
tional hatred and animosity, the monument to
the, Chisholms being matter of merely econ
Diary Importance. That this is the case is
shown by the latest entertainment OF this
association. This entertainment Included
poetry and stories, the subjects being: "Es-
capes from Libby prison" "Andersonville, Y
"John Brown and 1.-THE Chisholm Mas
sacre." We are afraid that the Radicals have
gone back too far for materials with which
to fire the Northern heart. All these stories
have been used over and over again, and will
never answer more for campaigns issues.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

The steamer Grand Tower, which has been
the favorite boat with the negro emigrants to
Kansas from this State and Mississippi, has
been lbeled, writes Vicksburg correspond
ent OF the Chicago Times, for violation OF the
passenger carrying act. She has carried up
several hundred negroes each trip for some
time past In direct violation OF this law,
which limits the number Of persons she can
carry. The penalties In the three suits al,
ready instituted against the Grand Tower
amount to over $4,000. The result of which
suits Is that the up-going boats are now very
careful not to carry more negro passengers
than they are allowed to do by law.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

The Cincinnati Commercial has got the mill
tary record of Congress down to fine point.
Twenty members OF the Senate and 14S OF the
House served during the late war. Of these
sixty-three served in the Federal and eighty
five In the Confederate army. In the Senate
twenty Democrats served in the Confederate
army and none In the Federal army. while
four Republicans were Federal soldiers. Ia
the House nine of the Democrats and fifty 81
the Republicans served in the Federal army,
and sixty-flve Democrats In the Confederate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

A reporter has interviewed the captain OF the
United States steamer Plymouth respecting
the case Of yellow fever reported some time
aince on that vessel The captain accounts
Tor II on the ground that the vessel Is suffer-
ing badly from the dry-rot. The Plymouth
ID better vessel, he says, than most OF the
others In our navy, yet Its main planks and
beams are thoroughly decayed and rotten.
Few, II any, of the vessels OF the English
navy suffer from this dry-rot, being 80 built
as not to be affected by it. Such Is the navy
that RobesOn left us.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

The thirty-eigh States In the Union hava
made ninety-seven constitutions for them,
selves, nearly three apiece. Colorado, Maine
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, Oregon
Rhode Island and Wisconsin have each had
only one constitution. Georgia and Louisi.
ana, on the other hand, have had the most ii
number; Georgia having already adoptai
six constitutions, while the present Conysn.
ton. sitting at the State House, Is the stxth
that has met In this State. Kansas, however
would appear to be the State hardest d
please In the matter OF constitutions. Il
adopted one In 1857; was not satisfied vttb
this, and tried another next year, In 1855 and
still another In 1859, and In the summer N
that same year adopted several important
amendments thereto. The following are Tia
dates OF the present constitutions Of tha
Southern States: Alabama, 1875; Arkansas,
1874; Florida, 1868; Georgia, 1876; KENTUCKY.
1850; Louisiana, 1868; Maryland, 1867; MI.
sissippi 1868; Missouri, 1875; North Carolina
1876; Tennessee, 1870; Texas, 1876; Virginiss
1870; West Virginia, 1872. 1t will be sesd'
that Kentucky Is the only Southern Shte
whose constitution stood the shock a.
the war. Florida, Louisiana, Marylaad
and Mississippi are still living undH
Reconstruction" constitutions. The eldest
State constitution In the Union Ia that
of Massachusetts, adopted In 1850 and
still In force. New Hampshires constitution
dates from 1902, Vermont's from 1893 and Cun-
necticut's from 1918. The youngest eonstitu.
ton Is that OF California, adopted last
Wednesday. new constitution Is now being
apitated in Mississippi and Kentucky.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

Last Wednesday there was another ava
lanche Of bills III Congress. The entire day
was consumed In the introduction Of new bills
and the House had to adjourn from fatigue
before half the States were canvassed. Nc
less than 400 bills were introduced; those In
trodueed On Thursday will run the sum tota
for the two days up to 1000, and make the
number OF new bills now before Congress
fully 5000. This is better work than any pre-
xtir,,a Congress- has ever done.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

Mr.. Kellogg's case does not look 30 bright
NO n aid four days ago when the Cincinnati
1bmmercia, figured out q majority Of five for
him by voting Bayard. Butler Hampton
f,roome. Whyte and two other Democratic
Senators with the Republicans. Twenty seven
a. twenty 10 even better than Hayes famous
.aiuht tn seven vote.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

Parole has won another race and retires TO
Newmarket with the best record OF the Eng
lish turf this season. His victory yesterday
over the horse that beat him the day before
at Chester is perhaps the most signal event
In his transatlantic career. 1t also devel-
oped that the English system OF weights and
not the speed Of Refer really lost Parole the
C,In nm Wednesday,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

The philadelphia Times has taken church
.,onu,,s of that city Philadelphia contains,
Il reports, b52 churches and s51,i59 attend
anta' or this more than half attend the Al
catholic churches Of the city. The attendance
NJ each Catholic church is 1850, Episcopal
ass Methodist 32o Presbyterian 26s, and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09
Quaker 19t

Gov. Robinson, OF New YORK, - aheaa q
Hayes on yetoes, having vetoed no less than
eight bills In one day. He is different from
HAYES, however, In this, that his course IN
reference to all these bills Ia approved by the
entire press, which would seem to show the
New York Republican Legislature 70 pass
IND d good many silly and unconstitutional
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09
yEw ORLEANS. MAY 0, 1879.

There will be a caucus Of the Democratic
.,,o,,,,,ara Of the Convention In the hall Of the
To,,se of Representatives this Friday even
ihs o. w. A. ROBERTSON,
Chairman OF the Caucus.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09
DIED.

PIERCE-At 1890 o. M. Mays. 1879. Aaafs NJ
G. B.. daughter of James A. Pierce any, ID IL. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
MORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP co.

November 1873 bbls molasses hhds sugar to
John Cader-20 do BeItran-9 Inberbier Il Behan
"a l. Godohaux-ie Chism 4 Boyd--3S to Bush a.
Leyert-I2 nj Walsh-A< do III bbls molasses Il
Sevin-i0 hhds sugar + J Foratall's Sons-2o Meyer,
Weis &en--31 job I Moore Nco-7 do ~ bhls mo-
asses LeSassier 4 Biudtr-T5 do 25 hhds sugar to
Richard Millksn-ll do A. hhls moiassas John CAL
der-6 hhds sugar NJ Ahsscal-lo Hy Carstens-
10 sacks rough rice Gonscr 4 Kely-245 do to j r
Kent &co-l pkgs eggs RykosAi A. Manade-3 do 70
j Biholet-4 / / Sesln-snndries 10 order-TOtal g63
hhis sugar rvs bbls motasses S'T sacks rough rice
From Cllaton---Per steamship Whitney-s5 bales
cotton Ciapp Bros &oc-.4a do Allen West & Bush
IL ,Ino r Ha:die &oo-ll Jno Phelps Zoo Kirk,
patrick &rn570i sacks cotton seed n O Cotton Seed
Observation-Disclosures 20 order-Iotai 1Ja baes cot
ton 31ll sacks pottoe seed
Frem 1nAianola Fer steamship Whitney-262
sacks wool 81 bales l3 bales hides . gs pc
cans IS bdls salt hides e A Whitney &oo-4s
bales cot on bales | sack hsr - PIX Il pecan5
IL Damned Goo-i7i sacks cotton seed to q Cotton
Seed Association-3 b5s pc ans Sohenck-6 do
Zuberbier i Behan-and sundries TO order-Eotal it
bales cotton lii sacks cotton seed
Train No go bbls measses 81 hhds sugar to
keter 4 Gardiner do IS Obls niolassss TO ts.ona ard
Milhken-2 do Clapp Bros &eo-7 Conger kelly-5
Z Boargeois-2s Orleans Refin.rf-t3 Payne, Ken
nedy Co.'s hhds Enear Delgado &co-25 do Scar
nell & Lafaye--7 Jno Ghaffe 4 Sons Felix Walker
5 Il j. Newman-s W Burbridge &eo-1o III
BrierTe &ce-l Tertrou-7 bbis moasses hhds Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
FWOM TINE rAasKs.

POM EADs Nov. ~, q .. Barometer 30 ~
Wind north. light. Weather cloar ana cool. :,
Arrived AT ln4l6 ". IN. ataamHhip Lucy l.
Miller Gait master, from Key Waat to Havana
to II Ii. Poet \ Son.
Brltiah ateamahp Vanguard. Coll master, nj
a:aB u, m, from Vera Cruz 4 days, 10 Lucas II
Moore 4 o..
Nteamship Hutchinson NJ 80 y. M. for Nor
ran City. 30 q. A. Whitney 4 &c.
Sailed Steamships Gen Whitney and Hud
. ron for New York, II, II Ward, Jr.. for nallae
Honduras. Nurnherg for Bremen: brig Vilasoi
for barcelona.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
Receipts by Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD

November tn--ag halea cotton Headcs, Wood Goo
IA do ! q Thomas Gno-2t to Chafe. Hamilton d
Powsl-2i kirkpatrick Soo-t Jno Fholps &co-lap
Gardner & Cops Walden Hawkins g. Roberta-l9
II 81 h Reer-2 ag Allen, West Ensh-sTt to order
4 oars coal "A q Dauner &co-lap bbls oil 10 T. & u
Greer &co-lso pkgs beer Goo Ealeta--ia0 hhs flour
$ NJ Rodd--loo bhla lime John MoCatfrey-36 pkRs
meat Miller Grigshv &oo-3B do Vose Bros-t car OF
hoop poles + "A Rack-lo0 hhlH oil to j AldiEe-ll0
hbls limc MrsJ Noekel q pkgs castings Stanfer.
Maereadv &co-lno bbls hour L Buddccke Son
G Segson &oo--i car pluws Stautfer Maoready 400
AZ bhls whisky Is hf do Schmidt X 2eglsr-l car
pcs atavca ptrrat--llu bbs limo Wizard 4 Will
moth-2 wheels j Schwartz &cn--.l0 hbls oil to & A
Fronoh-27 boxes cheese W G Lyon &co-tC0 boxes
bitters Nelson &co-3o boxes mdse Il II Flashpol-
er-ts do Flash, Preston &Co--2l bbls whisky half
do j II Rareshide-3S bbls whisky Smith Bros eco
40 boxes eggs Miller Meyer-l0 pkga eggs TO
II ii Flashpoiler-+5o0 boxes tobacco w Van Bentnny
seu--ao do Z SaraEn-sundriee TO order-Total 1874
hate cnffO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20


49, ~ uont al ~ 81 mdae HsIing-t y u Bnyd--
4 n.rl .nn tsro. Il, flartwsll A. GhamherH-4 Der.
has ~ uiranb Adj n Aeo--67 Jacguet &oo-~lcg
asca malt III i nlaisas-ls0 boxes soap To Burke
rha,nnann Ara bba fotr q II Huddeoke Rnt,--e
nm 90 paint r nj /, & NOR RIA oases matahes 70
II = ttntt.m Mno III phpa pigRfest teroes hams III
N v nait,nndio- pla pigs naae $50 boxes soap 700
i,x a. ,,,.caa Flee,t f. ,ton i35 hbls flour to
Wonraid 4 pfeiier 300 ~ 2tt bbs rrita M bales
| ha nInrar j Ddandahl- 30 dor hrenma Holloway n
M, tao cara shot 100 Nh ~ cad TO KenneH &
,ina bores bacon 10 pk "a III affect J " Kent Ann
| 15n bo.aa aoan I.arhte& Cor,ies Nv bosea esga 4,
Mlller Meyer-2 pk a. ,udaa 4 n Mciaus-t o. 70
Mii,a, a. Iiemeu- l0u MAYER H silb, mag e-2a1 to
1 j u Morris w N MnGraw U Ill Wea, 49, bales
| hav n "A Madden " bhl4 heana aon hbs -four R5o
hills apples w II Mathewa 4 Bla-goo hills -four 10
MM,leshsy n Marher 80 tx w lard John Norton
| NJ nbls spplea n II Newman Aca-~a5o pcs bagging
II NJ Ogden, N bills POTATOES 1910 aaoks o'loase to
ordar-7a bales hay fIt sacks corn ChaH Pieh4ahta-
40 blis POTATOES III trudhnmna4#ii pkgs asisa QuaY
rouge A. llais-4l do NJ @ 4 X II 7 Coo Rauxet
100 Rice Born coo Joseph ViEnes -lu2 Schmidt
ziegler ~ sta"1"r Ma"t :. 600 Ia'anta
IS Thpnrer ~ Becker ~ NJ Inhd-sll bhls -four
A Al .aohs corn Vairn Mortimer aunatF ntdan TIL
q "A whitney Son =AQ5 boxes candles a 4 white
40 ,la,ees lard Zubn,hiar Hehan-al0R sacks nniton
aeed n u Cation ieed aaooatipn sacks oiloak q
yOa ,,alrs ont,n Il I. Aray Soc do Al Hem est
| a nnah-7 Il a u Ifeer 4 bush & Leve,t 70 Jno
Ikafte 4 Rnna Clam Erpa Il \ FpIalall n III
| man ellie 10 Graham Hianh n Coz u l. ilarra 500
80 Nalle Gammaek Al Ha Al Newman Rich.
ardson a Mayo Scott Mctlehee-ap hhha sugar 10
| ni,aham N Moore ~ sack pata h sanke bran i9O
/ bhls sppaa lRs hhla nnrn,neal Wallace FaiIod &co
sundres tn artlerEotal lp1 bales cotton 2lnh aacka
ant tor aae, 10 hh,ls aupar
/ Nm LOUIS rer areau,er W L. Halliday pni tew-
Nd bhls gou, tpb sacks aon Ito aaeAs cate Glover
| Odcpdebl= AM az VI hba pnRtnea nnl haies hay ~
Gbaa pteanap,p ls5 aaoha Gate aaeha bran and ~
| bbls Hour A. prulho-nne do Vaifin Il Mortimer
pEo III pkrs n,,,aa Gotaon n t.nmita 30 hhe -four
i w m Matthew'S Il I.ro u hat glass 0tefi A. To-
4a4 sack corn $50 saohs ~ haleH hay Wallace
Fairohild Aoo-l III sacka oats u + l,uiiaoke Il Son
4 aga hbs Hnur w III Matthew'S N Hrn@-l7O aaoha oats
Eob wsbaehar 4 liirsoh- 400 bills hour 10 Howard
i II annh nnfa ~ II ID
/ II "A Madden 4uptlry ,rdaa q A Whitnay 500 do
/ " q Tabault@ do u i Ruhtz-dn I Enmerp- ], w
| Mler-dn Nj IIarer-za ibis nntatoes u w Dayi
4 son n W p5 10 Miller a Meyer--t hoscs eggs r. A
| Iouea 100 bbla flour MetlIoskay 4 Marhey@N bdla
e,nnty sacks GA aacka wheat w eli ter Dillingham;
/ Va srchs malt q Auer bhls potatoes 10 ord
aie sact a ,nrp IL n Wilaon Aoa@ INF bills prts TO
Il II iawronea SEQ pGls sa,k oaft.n seed NJ y Get
| I'm saaa aaocatipn 4irp do Str w T. Halliday 400
bl,s oil ~ Aaoha oileahe n n Heer-Rt to order
In bills oil Str John Srudder-312 bales oott3n to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
LIVERPOOL.
HARRISON LINE.

YhA& The steamship
ORATOR.
Corbishley commander.
will sail on or about November is. 1879. from
her wharf. foot of Montegut street.
Will receive cotton and Sign through bills Of
ladipg for the Continent. between Havre and
CronstAdt.
These steamships, being OF light draft win
CROSS tho bar OF the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply TO
LUCAS e. MOORE,
de2O1y 1876 Grnvier atrses u 9 stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
RREM EN-.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh
LEANS, VIA HAVRE. SOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA.
U%RF4ss The steamships OF the North Ger.
,x.sAlklAG man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips. as follows:
From Bremen. From II. Orleans
NurnberR- .. October IL About Nov 10
Hanover ........ November 10 ......
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
~ PRICEs OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton Or Eavre TO Hav~
ana or New Orleang-Cabln, $780, stseraRe, 80.
From New Orleans 10 Southamp ton, Havre OK
Bremen-Cabin Sl5g; Storage 40.
From New Orleans to Havana-oapfn. Sss
Children under ten years. half price: chill
dran under ono year. free.
N. R-O1r agent for Texas Nit. F6t6r Il. z
hard in Galveston, la authorized to Issue steer
aee pagsa-e orders at the following through
Fran Bremen to Galveston 81.
From Bremen to Indianola SIS 10.
The CON pany reserves the right to change the
routa OF the steamers, their advertised days OF
departure and the prioas Of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans Issued By the UNDER
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. Z. sToOKMEYaR & 90. Agents.
aus1 " - Union street,