davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
The COmstOck Mines.

A NEVADA newspaper, referring to
the cross-cuts in progress on the Com
stock lode, expresses apprehension that
they may prove barren. 1t frankly says
that in that event it will be "good-bye,
Comstock and Virginia City" "H,"
it adds, "there is not good body of ore
between the two thousand and twenty
three hundred feet levels, there is GER
tainly nothing within three hundred
feet above, and there is nothing for the
same distance below. To do dead work
for two or three hundred more feet with
only doubtful prospect would be inn
possible. Assessments could not be
raised to do it. The expense of raising
useless stock to the surface, or even to
the line of the Sutro tunnel, coupled
with the strong probability of encoun-
tering large bodies of water, and the
obstruction offered by the intense heat
would render the work of prospecting
on uncertainties at such enormous
depths out of the question. The Com
stock will either be selling for 5000,
600, 900 the 1st of June, or it won't sell
for assessments"
1t might not be the heaviest calamity
that could befall the Pacific slope if the
worst of these anticipations should be
must come. The mine will not yield
always at the rate of the last ten years;
and so long as occasional strikes are
made there will be fostered spirit of
gambling which will continue to de-
moralize industry, rob the large class
who are drawn into the vortex of spec
ulation, augment the already colossal
fortune of the bonanza king, and do
mischief in every way to the industrial
and moral interests of the country.
Through hopes of rich strikes which
are adroitly played upon at stated times
by the managers of the mines, particu-
| lar stocks are run up to enormous fig
ures, and then the manipulators of the
game unload upon the people who
are credulous enough to " invest" and
gather in millions by species of rob-
berry, which, if practiced in anything
else, would send its authors to the peni-
tentiary as the phenomenal scoundrels
| of the time. 1t has often been thought
that people would learn, but they won t
as long as the least hope is held out of
gaining prize in this, the most uncer-
tain of all lotteries. There is one chance
in million. Practically, there is no
chance at all.
The Weld of these mines costs, on the
whole, far more than it is worth. A
few individuals amass great wealth,
but for the great mass of people there
is no profit nor anything but loss. The
same energy and capital directed in
other industries would bring far better
| general results. The history of the
world shows that mines of gold and sill
yer have made no country rich. Oregon
has in her unfailing agricultural prod
ucts source of wealth which she could
not afford to exchange for all the allur-
ing and deceptive promises of bonanza
mines. 1t would be less matter if our
industry and business did not share
some degree of general demoralization
produced by feverish speculation in
this absurd lottery founded on the Com
stock lode, which diffuses its poison
through nearly all the currents of life on
the Pacific slope.-Sacranlento Record
| Union.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27

in an ulster and carrying a large Amer
lean flag. Then the assemblage went
mad in earnest. There could be no
mistaking the recognition accorded to
his pluck and endurance, to the fair
ness which he won the belt, and to his
generous and gentlemanly conduct dur
ing the match. He ended his walk at
8:56:35, in 139h., SON., and $751;, from
the start, or, deducting stops, in 103h.,
SON., and 12s-an average of little
less than five miles an hour. The band
played "God Save the Queen" as
Rowell re-entered his cottage for the
last time.
Ennis kept plodding along, and the
applause concentrated on him. An
other beautiful bunch of flowers was
given him, and he Immediately in
creased his gait. So it went, the build
ing ringing with continuous cheers un-
til he had finished his 474th mile. Then
he started into fast run, the band,
which had been silent for long time,
striking up a lively tune. 1t was evil
dent instantly that the pace was hot,
and thousands of watches were drawn
forth to note it. The first lap was made
| in so seconds, the second in 81 seconds,
| the third in so seconds, the fourth in 50
seconds, the fifth inside of so seconds,
the sixth in So seconds, the seventh in
81 seconds, and the eighth in a fraction
over SO seconds. making the mile in
6:55, by long odds the fastest of the en-
tire match, and very good under any
circumstances. 1t was now 10:OO:57
p. m, 141h. and SIS. from the start.
Deducting stoppages. Ennis had been
on the track 104 hours 80 minutes "a
seconds, an average of n little over four
miles an hour. Clad in an overcoat
and fur cap, Ennis made another tour
of the track, shaking hands with every
body, and prolonging the crazy en-
thusiasm for some moments longer.
Soon after he retired to his cottage the
crowd began to pour out, and in a won
derfully short space of time the inn
mense building was almost empty.
Crowds, however, hung about the
streets on the outside, discussing the
match until nearly midnight.-N Y.
Times
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27

"And how did you follow me here?"
l demanded, when sufficiently collected
to make the inquiry.
There is your address. my wife re-
piled. handing me an Eastern paper
containing the following paragraph,
copied from San Francisco paper:
FoR STocKToS.-An unknown man was
taken from clearinghouse on Sansome
street yesterday, and brought before the
Commissioners of Lunacy and by them COM
mitted to the asylum at Stockton. From
what could be gathered from his incoherent
talk, his name is Charles Harden, from New
York City, and he imagines to have committed
some serious crime. His insanity is caused by
fracture of the skull, which has been improp-
erly trepanned.
"And who is it that struck down
and killed?'
"Your own reflection in our pier.
glass mirror, which was shattered to
atoms the night you disappeared"
And so it was my own second self,
and none other.
We remain in California, my wife
and 1, for the air is genial, and its skies
blue and bright; and if at times recall
the recollection of those long years o
wretchedness and despair, it is that the
contrast may render the present more
peaceful and happy.-Argondtt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27

wounds Of his suffering heart, while she
takes her chances that somebody else
may offer who will prove to be more
acceptable. The youth gains wisdom
by experience, and after his first grief
is assauged, which may possibly be- not
very long, he seeks permanent conso--
lation in some other direction, this time
taking his steps with such careful eau
ton as to prevent him from repeating
the blunder.
There are girls who start out in life
with an underlined idea that they will
marry somebody, and then keep look
ing through the matrimonial market
Just as they would look through the
stock of silks on the shopman's coun-
ter. Taking down piece after piece
they find the shade of this too dark or
of that too light, or of the other not
exactly what they think it ought to be.
After putting the statesmen to much
trouble they say they will call again.
and leave the place not knowing what
they want. So the girl who wants to
marry looks around to see what offers,
and finds that this mans beard is too
red, that ones eyes too blue, and the
other ones ears too long. She will
look little farther. She examines all
| that are in the market, and concludes
to look farther yet. And when, after
having almost unconsciously become a
iirt, and having broken the hearts OF
half the young men in the neighbor-
hood, she keeps on " looking little
farther'' She finds herself going
alone down the hill on the shady side
of the way, still with an indefinite long.
ing to marry somebody. and wonder
ing who will come along to propose to
| her.
! 1t would be rash to advise the young
lady to accept the first marrying man
who offers. 1t is equally rash to ad.
wise her to wait, and wait; and keep or
waiting, and at last marry nobody.
Perhaps it is not necessary that al
should marry. Some of the noblest
women in the world are what the worlt
calls old maids; yet that is a lonely
way of getting along. If the girl wants
to marry, the young men will find il
out. and her soul will look out of the
widows of her eyes in an unmistakablt
manner when the right man come.
along. And all this without any lacl
of modesty or breach of perfect de
corum on her part. Philadelphia Times
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
He Thought He Could.

"YOUNG feller," said n mournful-
looking specimen of humanity. who
suddenly loomed up in front of the
counter of a Superior street Office last
evening; "young feller, I'm in a per-
sition wich 1 'ope you will never be re-
duced to, an if you will lem me ten
cents, time ill come Wen maybe ken
be of some benefit to some member of
your family"
The clerk glanced up and saw the
veritable tramp-but what tramp!
Was it ever a manp Echo answers,
" Possibly" A stove-pipe hat, fiat
tened out and rent across the crown, a
swallow-tail coat with cuffs half way up
the arms, dark-colored undershirt
with sleeves hanging down over the
hands-but why continueP Everyone
has met the like.
"My brother sufferer, can you eat
anythingP" asked the clerk.
81 think l can," answered his tramp
ship, with an eager air.
"Could you drink somethingp" "I
think could" he murmured, and a
wistful, indescribable smile lit up his
unwashed face.
"Can you walk in a straight and
graceful manner? If so, prance down
that crack in the floor and prove it"
With his arms stretched out-a la Blon-
din and his balance pole-he success
fully performed the feat. "Now," said
the clerk, producing a silver piece. " do
you see this wealth." 81 does, young
feller." "Well," continued the y. +.
as he returned the coin to his pocket,
from what l have seen of you during
the past ten minutes, l am lead to be-
lieve that there is something uncom-
monty par excellent about your abili-
ties, and consequently have a PROPOSE
ton to make.
elf you will agree to stop at the next
coffee house, eat it empty; then drop
on to the next saloon, drink it dry; then
rush over to the Globe Theater and walk
1000 miles in %, 900 consecutive hours,
l will bind myself to stand on Superior
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27

street and sell your photographs, and
we will 'go snooks' on the profits"
The look of disgust that spread over
that lank individuals face when he
realized that it was no go, no ten cents
in that place, should forever do away
with the prevalent idea that tramps
have no feelings. With malignant
glance at the object of his disgust, he
pulled down the place where his vest
formerly was and tramped out.-Czeve-
land Leader.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
The ONLY Wav.

The only way to cure catarrh Is by the use
of a cleansing and healing lotion, ap. lied to
the inflamed and diseased membrane. Snuffs
and fumigators, while affording temporary re
lief, irritate the affected parts and excite a
more extended Inflammation. Beside, no out
ward applications alone can cure catarrh. The
disease originates in q vitiated state of the
blood, and a thorough Alternative course OF treat
ment is necessary to remove 1t from the system.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has long been
known as an efficient standard remedy for
this disease, but, to insure q radical and per
manent cure, 1t should be used In conjunction
with Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the best vegetable Alternative yet discovered.
The Discovery cleanses the vitiated blood,
while the Catarrh Remedy allays the inham-
nation and heals the diseased tissues.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
Feel. Young Again.

"My mother was afflicted long time with
Neuralgia and a dull, heavy, inactive condition
tration, and was almost helpless. No ply
sicians or medicines did her any good. Three
months ago she began to use Hop Bitters,
with such good effect that she seems and feels
young again, although over seventy years old.
We think there is no other medicine fit to
use in the family."-A lady, Providence, R. L
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
What Butterh

Composed of-why 1t becomes rancid-why
some people make white butter the year round
why all make white butter during the win
ter-why some butter is greasy-is explained
and the remedy given in valuable book called
" Hints to Butter Makers" given away by all
storekeepers, or forwarded free to any ad-
dress by the Allan Manufacturing Co., Buffalo,
Powder.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
DO Not Go West

Until you have applied either by letter, postal
card, or in person, to A. j. Smith, General
Ticket Agent, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl & indianapolis Railway, Cleveland, Ohio,
for lowest rates of fare for all points in Mis-
souri,. Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and California.
Room No. IL, Sd floor Railroad Block, corner
Water and st. Clair streets.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27

An exchange says: "Grant recent
ly kissed ayoung lady at Paris recep-
ton to please her mother" Well, il
Mrs. Grant thinks the latter part of the
story of the required density, of course
we've got nothing to say.-Biddetord
Miniature.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27

THEY say business is dull; sugar and coffee
are selling slowly. Not so with DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup; we understand our druggists
can hardly supply the demand. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
THE MARKETS.

cmw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
AGENTS. READ THIS.

We will pay Agents SALARY Of 800 per month and
expenSes Or allow largo commission. to sell
and wonderful inventonA We tchds sap. Sam
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27

~ repaired Oy the SklllIul surgeon OF
the asylum, and my mind now rapidly
recovered its original power. But what
| availed it, reflected bitterly; and why
had / been restored from peaceful lu-
macy to q consciousness to which death
would be q relief?
One morning the old attendant of
whom have spoken interrupted NV
gloomy meditation with q countenance
more than usually cheerful, that seemed
to radiate the light of some hidden hope.
Harden" he remarked, "you are
growing vigorous again in both body
| and mind. I have q message for you
that may excite you little. Do you
think Won can stand an agreeable sur
priseP''
Anything agreeable to hear would
indeed be a SURPRISE" replied. "Bct,
my dear friend, I fear the world could
now hardly afford a message to me suf-
ficiently pleasurable to inspire any ap-
preciable excitement"
"Well, if you are confident to that
extent. 1 will permit the bearer of the
message to impart it directly to you"
The old man withdrew and presently
returned with q companion. A thrill,
premonitory of some great surprise,
startled me as heard the approaching
footsteps.
raised my eyes. Great heavens!
they met the old love-look of my wife,
ready to advance into my arms.
The ardor with which returned her
embrace was assuring that my power of
nerve was restored.
The last great hallucination was dis
PEELED, and q ray of gladness burst in
upon my heart, streaming through the
dark cloud of despair that had hung
over me those long and wretched years.
l laughed and wept by turns. And
then drew the recovered treasure of
my life more firmly TO my breast, fear
fui l was still in my dream, that might
vanish and leave me again in misery
and despair.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
RR Ess EN-

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS, VIA HAVRE, SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA
gSTE&x The steamships OF the North Ger
.ssaAAssA&G man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips rs follows:
From Bremen. From n. Orleans
Hanover. ....... November ID About Dec. II.
These steamers touch outward at Havrs and
Havana, and on their home trip a. Havana and
PRICEB OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen Southampton or Hapre to Hav-
ana or New Oreans-Cabin. $3.50; Storage. $50.
From New ORLEANS 70 Southampton. Ravre or
Breman-Cabi.l. $50: SteeraRe. 845.
From New Orleans 10 Havans-Cabin. tss:
Storage. 3lt.
Children cInder ten years, half price: chill
..rer under one year. !Fae.
N b Oar agent for Texas, Measrs. Kanff-
man 4 Gguge, ia Galveston is authorized to
Issue sreera2a passRge orders ri the following
through rates:
Frau Bremen - Galveston g4s
From Bremen 10 IndianolG. SO 80.
The com pany reserves the rls.ilt TO change the
route OF tia steamers, their advertised days Oh
departure and the prices 0f passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen Southampton.
or Havra To Few Orleans issued IN ne under.
signed,
| gor further particulars apply be
ED. r. BTOQKMEYE1A L %, Agents.
aus1 " u Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
hay EEPOOE.
MA aRAs0N LINE.

..1aissa2R The etaamahir
EXPLORER,
Williamson commander.
will sail on or about December II. 1879. from
her wharf. foot OF MOntegut street.
WIN receive cotton ana s;Rn through bills o
lading for the Continent, between Hayre and
0ronRtadt.
Those steanehiDs, beng OF light draft, will
oroes the ber Of tho Mlsaissippi of eli times
without desntiOn.
Yer frafRhf applV N
LUCAS e. MOORE,
fe20l7 1876 Grhver atr-.tt up stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
WALKER.
HODLEY RROTHERS

Rave tie most complete stock Of Game Wagons,
three sad four mule Cane Carts Ok CARTS. log
Wheels. cotton Wagons, Bagasse CARTS. Farm
Carfs, Btoe Oars. Small CARTS Of every size, four
and sts segt Family Whs3ns Spring W ss r.
Hounds Wagon Material. Axle Grease. Dart
Boxes ayC. W. especially call attention 70 oul
aE4s sn NOVA r@5 f af II a I'M Als a II
WAGONS. Manufactured tn 1I- 1Wl factories al
Wheeling WI VA, trosl tEa ct TlBtarisl Bnf Ey
afttled mechanics III ohn Eive RELATE
tn laraas demand,
E5epot- ana 20. Union street.
mY2 2dn IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
E xssargs.

NEW YORK Ter atNamshtI atu hhia ana
asnn bales cotton aaia hhH mc. Anna nirpI t&tb avn
100 hLda Ys,uuahtath FEr ht'NR '' ,,,t.,.
h,Sas III MAJ Nh aAt llidca 206 pke4 nd.sa h""
LIyERrOOL pes ete""s"r K,hnopd 3tos
bales notton
LIVERPOOL rer ateamahtp Federico -ano halss
cotton u3Bt bushels III bull "a teus oilcakn
BREMEN VIA HAVANA AND ~ I'll AMP
TON Ter steamship HtunoSer Fpr Bremen. Wa
bales cotton u oaa besels eatn in huk. For llsNa
ma 70 Clereen hama
HAVRE-Ft steamship FarpleY 3fA5 hsleH Not
tan 10 OaJ bushels wheat in bulk bhls alligator
hides
LIvERp00L-re rteamship Antonio -3o6o hAles
cotton sfts a ~ bushels buR - sacks corn
5000 pea stavea
PENSACOLA stcaular Amue -A6o sacks corn
90 sacks bran Is sacks ~ bales ha = hhs pork
bib lard Is boxes meat - sacks roAee loi pkgs OF
mdao
LIVERPOOL Fer Steamship Syria ass bales OF
cotton 10 0 asrka y +teSea
LIVERPOOL Fer bark GnaPh9H -A0Aa eEl's cot
ton asNa pcs HtaNes
LIVE APD3L rer ship DismRnt t+0T haea sot-
Son atog stavea
AGA Ter bark Eaafio 400 hales Gotten
5000 pos slaves
pcs stavea
Ii yRF Fer bark Nenere '6a- natrs cotton ia'o
pos atavas
LIVERPOOL. Ter bark kathinks 49, bales M
cotton 1900 pcs slaves
RlrATAN Per Rehr Jennie Wood IN hhls -four
so M lii 4 boxes shoulders thla aslt hhsrtce li
hhs pork IL btls beet a boxes SOAP pkg aundrins
500 feet lunhor tgVg shingles
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
ATE ImR,,A ~.

John w Cannon. l.ihaHo, ftnm Hayou Sara
g Peck Ranaon. from rhthoiaux
VIM Pagan. Hodge, from reutnu
Henry Iere .Aunalu. from DanAlda"ny'lia
Fair PLAY rapiAeau from uptet Goaai
Isaha u FrY Nmn lower Gnlmt
Martha Ra4Hett frnu, Fort Eais
John i Bajrl. Baird from lsayoa Rarasaria
EmMa lrvire, kuta 'tsatn ls".rt IonNl
Fanrhnn EtaAa from WashinFtnn
Silver Gty Weed. from AnSAnArR
Alice, Potter. III III Hope villa New RaRtn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

No WhnffhOnt ehnIgoH irayrpn CT commission
will bo charged at mouth ri ltud Rlvnr. Ia ynlt
Rnra, or ut Hnw DflonuR In forwarding freight
consigned to tho company by bill % ladng
For freight pnaa,En apply IN hoHrl Of tho
boats or Mt tho office of Tho company No. az
Camp atreat. jos. A. AK EN- iroadnnt
NJ. ". JOYCE. GEO. u, IITrE,
j. u. GAHLIN. HRIIF0N - FpPlFR
III CORD 4 MCrFNKF. hrnnta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
n a. As.

M0RtfANH IaUIAIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
Io&n AND SfEAM H1IIP COMPANY
PASSENGER ROUTE FOH GAIN EATON AND
HOUSTON.
FnaaeuEera takn Railroad FnrryhuHt, foot Of
~. Ann eirent. nj e u. M. rnnehing MorgRu CRY
nj Il M th"rn connecting with atoumol plying
from Morgan city. tn connection with MorEnu'a
Louisiana and foyn- RAILROAD.
III 4T~. FOR INDIANOiA Htcnmora icnvo
r-sAss4sz-.4a MnrEun CITY On TUESDAY THURS
DAY mud ShItiitD Ny. connecting ut Ualvoa
ton with staamors tot Fudinnoln,
Through bills lading etgund 10 NIL poiutn
on tho llnuafan mud Toxins Central nnd q II
and =. A, IL. r.. lnt. md Grnat Nprihnrn IlnII-
road. and Now OrlhnnR and Favng Itniirnai
sian Antonio ffaighta rmnnivod ami nrgirto1
VIA Clinton and Hnl.. H. md Sun Antonio Rail
tani
Froights For Gnfrnoa lInllottavilln. Rnuchp
"tf4. rnfaisni Eln Clinton or CuAro
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
STEAM BOATS.
RED RIVER.


NEW nRLtEAN4 AND RED RIVER TRANS
fORIATIDN COMPANY. AND TEXAS IA
GlFtO RAILWAY AND NpNNEGTIONS
Through bills VI lR,linE md through pnaanr,-
ger tteketa 70 MI landings On Rcd riy"r aud all
railway stations In T0Sna. Tho host toulo to
Jot Hbflnga.
r.. FOR HulEdFFoRr JEFTEW
lslsss..sst d aea, Hot 8prngH. and MI bindings
IN BOD ittynr sad railway utalious
In FaxHa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
WEEKLY urn utvru psnK IN.

loavna AA TTENkV narnmf,ar M nj 80 M
IT, : F8a GRAND EGOItE. AIE%AN-
$50. q dta Esg Bond. Normnn'a, E,ritna.
Wnrea md way bindings Tho
rtaHmsr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

NKw YORK = FER steamship kuickorhoc&cr
Assorted mdse
LISERPO0J-fer steamEhip Iimor at - hlor
rails to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
utrPER COAST.

UPPFR COAST TIL WEEKLY PACKET no
HEN TUKEAHDS
IT, - The linn and last Rtonmnr
s%.-4-asA3@@@= nEaaF
IhRa. Dom mRatar. H. u Harper rlnrk
will lenvn Nnw Orleans every Tuoainy ThuTa-
lay md SATURDAY 1t iln m. Returns down tho
urns' III daylight.
For frnipht " rpnangn nprly on bonrl or 10
IL Il HARfER II md ~ Delta Atroot
clerk always on tho lnndiug 10 ro-
eoive rniEht do1G
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
WHITE STAR LINE.
1870 Fail Il Winter Arrnns nment 1850

TRf- WEEKLY UPPER COAST PACKET TO
BAYOU GOULA AND BEN TUKEAUD
IT, TIE FINE AND FAST PASSEN-
$500 II gnr Rtnnmer
ss-----ss-a=A WHISPER
j. A. Gomatncll mnstnr Gnp M Woods cIark
Ioavns EVERY MONDAY and WEDNESDAY,
1T 10 H. III and FRIDAY at D. m Tor Bayou
aoun rnturning down tho eonat on nlrornntn
inya.
For freight Or ptssnRe npply on bonrd. or 10
s. lIENO 20 CONT atrnot.
clnrk will b. found daily ut tho hnnd Of
Binnyila Rtrnat IT. receive freight. oc2G It
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
OIsPI0IfsAs.
BATON HOUSE.

REGULAR COAST AND BATON ROUGE
SEMI WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves EVERY MONDAY. al .. m. and FRI
DAY. al 10 a. m.
:. FOR BATON ROUGE PLAQQ u
1850 mine Bayou Gonla. Donald-ouyiIle,
So md al! Coast landnRs-The new
- ~ aT J0aN,
p McFiroy master.
win ioaya AZ above. returning down the Coast
EVERY SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY. For
freight or passage auply OF board or to-
no3tt Il. O. MELAN00N, 81 Btenville at.