davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
RAIL MssADs.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE BAILROAD,
~ fMOBILE FAST LTNE)
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO EASTERN
CITIES
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAS
BENGER TRAINS.
On and after Sunday. November 9, 1879, trains
will arrive and leave depot foot OF Canal street.
as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
No Express No. q Express
daily. .... Y 30 I'm. daitv.s.......7 :4s am.
no. . Express No. 4 Express
daily. 100 pm. daily ....... $3.50 pm
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Oar
BArths secured In advance on application at the
Office corner Camp and Common streets. oppo.
site City Hotel.
" ]. w. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
FROM TME PAsh nm.

PoRT EADs. Nov. "a. G y. m.-Bnromenr 81. rs.
Wind east north east liYht. Weather hnzy.
Arrived: AT b II. H.. British atoamship Lin
hope. Rlacklpw master, 10 days from Lisbon. To
Hall II Vaughan.
British steamship Drnmlntr Johnston mas
fer, NJ =. m. 80 days from Port Glasgow. 10 w.
III. Whitney.
Italian bark Roana. Pnrrlla master. III days
British ship Connemarn, Durham 1nn4ter. ab
days from Liverpool In ballast to mnster
sailed: Ship Expnunder for Havrn. schopn-
or II. B Locke tor Port Cortns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25

DFFlUE NEW UttLfANh DEMOCRAT.
Tueaiag. Havemhar 70. 1879.

Hse marine column
Departures.
Alvin. Whiaper Clara H. City of Augusta 1T
John, Assumption. Thumpann Dean. Cherokee"
Laura Leo.
Va Arrive.
II. J. Gay, j. w. Ca,non Bayou Harn: Whis-
por. CLARA H., Assumption, Oty IF Augusta
upper rpnat Commonwealth, Carrier Paris u
Brown. Belle OF Shreveport. H. g, YaeRor, Port
Eada. Sam Roberta, III. Louis. Ipnhol Alvin.
lower coast: III. John. l.nt u Rouge Horny
Frank, Helena; Big Hnntuwer. ooeonans
Alexandria, Iteh river. Jnmas Howard. Nom
this: j. nj. White. Sktpwthts.
stage Of tho Rivers.
Daily Photographic report Ut it,o atnxn ~ water
ut variona points. with rhmngR. In tho ~ hours
ending reA,ar,lny NJ 4 N. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
CHICAGO. HT. LOUIS AND NEW OR.
LEANS RAILROAD

THE QUIOKES ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Oalliope
Street Depot. on and after September "a. 1879. as
follows:
Leave. Arrive.
E1p. No. /. Sis p. m. Exp. No. a. TAO a, M
Mixed No. 3. 7:o0 q. IN. Mixed No. 1. 7:80 %. ID.
Nos. and run daily. Nos. . and daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
Saturday Accommodation for McComb City
leaves at $3.50 D. m.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARE
THROUGH TO LOUIBvILLE. CINCINNATI
COLUMBUS. o.. AND CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE. and for ST. LOUIS a Sleeper is at.
tached at Milan, enabling passengers to &c
through without leaving the train. Only ONE
CHANGE TO NEW YORK and EABTERE
CITIES.
Improved Sleeping and Reclining Chair cars
to Vicksburg daily. without change.
Tickets for sale berthe secured and informa-
ton given at No. ~ Camp street. corner OF
Common.
A. d. SHELDON. Ticket Agent.
r. CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
November q. 1870.
Cleared YeH;er0ny.

EI6MFGW EeHs6FWMY.
Br steamship Morgiay Ward for Antwerp
Ghas Herring
lSr steamship FosCola, Salmon. for B,rdeans
Eugsor Aco
Ship prusAia Macloon, for Bremen
S,las WcSks < 60
BARK Elliott R,tohio Hutchinson, tor boston
a X Mor 400
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25

The Board OF Directors. at a meeting held On
the twenty -second day OF January. 1879. after
reserve fund from the net earnings Of the year
and paying the 10 per cent dividend to the
DIVIDEND OF TWENTY PER GENT on the
net earned participating premiums of the year
ending December 81. 1878. said dividend payable
on and after Monday. the twenty -seventh day Of
January. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
Receipts by Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROA

November M-l0a bales cotton Gardner 4 Copp-
"A Alen, West & snsh-9 Walden. Hawkins u Rob-
erts Il Lohmau Abraham &oo-a Bickham Il Moore
HilIups SEQ Jno Il King &oo--'O pkgs butter to
" q Lyon &co-a5 pkgs mdse Welt cattle
Nool a. Wo0ten-1 do Mehe Aoo-a w Rnshin
I cars cattle and hogs Ayoook Mitchell ACES do
Il NJ Fautt-D0 bbIs potatoes J Murphy Aco-i0
bills onions q w Dawson &eo-sundry mdse Stauf
or. Macreadv &co--2 pkgs mdse CLARK & Meader-l
do Stratton d. Mayer--l j s Aitkens IL S0n--21 Cit.
zonA' National Bank--5O Moaraw-iO pkRs butter
Miller, Grigsby &co-lo do Smith Bros COOL car Of
slows BALDWIN Eco sundry mdse Wilson, Childs
SEQ ~ bbis roain bb,s turpentne Simpson & Tri.
cou-isa pkRs beer Walz-1s44 pcs bulk meat *
Russ 20 bbls whisky Schmidt 4 ZieR.r-00 bills Of
limo John MoCattroy--6 oars coal Banner &oo--1
car lumber 4 PruGhomme-l do to J III Byrne--250
boxes starch Wallis. Landis &Co-25O do kaufman
4 kunge 800 Smith Bros &e0--t4O bbs r0sn Simp
Wagner-5 bbls whlsky Merz e. Paul-lO pkgs meat
Wallace. FairChiid &eo-l box IL ID Coleman * Bro
stn,ires to order roLa! 265 bales cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
Imports.

PHILADE aPHIA-Per sohr Anna /. Muitord-
6s7 tons iron pine 10 r u Wood Sec
VERA CRUZ AND TAMPlC1-Per steamship
City Of Mexioo-l6 sacks coffee y Fatio Aco--ss do
Gordon u Gomila-22 bales coffee Nj McGraw-IO
parrots G H Jones-20 pkgs barley cases specie to
Avendano Bros-s do nj Payro-2 Buckler
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
ExTlsDrts.

ANTWERP-Per steamship Morglay--fls9 bales
cotton 81 500 bushels in bulk bdI cotton sam
pies
BORDEAUX -ier steamship Foscolia--75, $50
bushels beat In bulk
BREMEN-Psr ship Trussia-i5G} bales cotton
5000 pos slaves
BOST0N-Per bark II Holt Eitche-ln22 bales Of
cotton 3i00 pcs slaves
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
no ORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS BAIL.
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.

November y 70 hhds sugar LeSassier & Binder
81 do 55 bbs molasses Bush & Levert-30 do r Mas
pero &co-ls Ii Groebel &oo-75 y Straight-50 do 81
hhds sugar Capp Bros &co-24 do IA Dbls mOlasses
M Shelly &ao-25t do IS hhds sugar John Calder-i4
DO y a Given Son--lo do ITO bbs molasses to p
SEWN ~ do L Lacassagne-l6 Lanaux-17 do and
IS bhds sugar to Conger d. kelly--2 tanks syrup to
Edw ] Gayle hhIs moasses Meyer Wells do 10
hnds sugar kenshaw, Canmack &oo-10 do % bbs OF
moasses to ord.r-50 do 20 hhds sugar j VerRnole-
"A Do Robert Hare Song Scannell g. Lafaye-32
J L Harris &oo-lz do bbis moIassss j M Walsh
80 do Payne Kennedy &co-36 do s FL Kennedy--l7
latte, Dutilho &co-l5J B0urg-l1 pkgs eggs to
rough rice L Godchaux -299 do to Allen & Syme-l37
Foersters Rloe M-3O do 2 bxs hides pkgs eggs
L 2 Sevin-9 do X Derbes-sundries to ordsr-Totai
49, hhds sugar - bbls molasses 2 tanks syrup TIC
sacks rough rice
From ClntoH-Per steamship Whitnsy-5H bales
cotton q Whitney 10000 bb's nil J Aldige-2O
Schwartz Bro-sundries to order-Tosal 544 bales
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25

The foregoing statement Ia a Just. true ana
orrect transcript from the books Of the Oofftr
pany. JAMES i. DAY. President,
Fl. OARpEFTER. Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN.
ty-second day OF January, 1879.
A. IEQRAHAM Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.

November 21-2S6 loads. foows-886 bales
cotton Bckham d. Msore-535 do Chafe, Hamilt Il
Powell 49b Walden, Hawkins Il Roberts-477 Rich.
ardson May-425 Meyer. Weis Aco-42s Gumbel
L ahman. Abraham &co-20l Stewart Bros koo-,sl
" Thompson &no-i77 Lowell & Bailey-163 Jno
< Ha:dle Aeo-.,ss LYMAN Liontensten-l5i TO
TO order-i2s Allen, Nusent &co-li3 Payne Kenne.
dy Aco-97 March & Schlenker-s6 Warren Il Atkln-
4 NJ Walmsley aco-s4 Harris &oo-57 T L Air
ev COOS Beadles, Wood Geo So Britt0n = NaySon
40 FL e. Beer-46 Il e Newman-l5 Sims Billups
&sco-4a Newman Coos Kirkpatrick &co-29
Jurey g. Gitlis-a7 Moore 4 Coleman-96 AIlisol
&co-if Jno Chafe Sons--15 G w Sentsll &co-i2
Clapp Bros &ao--l1 Norwood 4 Richards--l1 to Felix
Walker-io Gardner q Copp 70 7 . Caryer-s y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
Arrivod.


Br steamship pr"mauH I"hna'on, y d.vs from
Port Glasgow, 10 ii Whitnoy-roint
STEAMBOATS,.
Roht Il Leo Campbell. from NieksburF
Thompson Dcln, Pepper, from Dnnc,nsby
(tts OF Alton Rixby from ~ louis
q Jaeger itaney, from 81 Louis
Exchange. isc. from Bayou Verm,on
I ..ns, OPry, from Lower Coast
Cherokee, Wolf, from Content Landing
I.ney Castreil, Aust. from raint Pleasant
John Wiison Blanks. from Rei River Landing
Emma irvine. Ruiz, from Lower 'l"ast
Laura L Davis, Reynolds from Evana,iltc
Ianra Lees Lee from Annapolis
Cits of Augusta, Brou from Upper Coast
ST John McElTny from Baton Rouge
Henry Tets Anooin, from DoBalisouviilo
Belle Ransom, from Upper Coast
Assumnlon. Gharlet, nom Donaldsonvlllo
Whisper. ComsIock from Bayou dous
CameA Hanover. from Gorington New BASIN
Steamer Heroine Miller flom MVss Point
New Basin
BelOw-WnttinR Orders.
Br steamship Linhope. Ranklaw. ~ DAYS from lis
bon, TO Han Vaughan
ESssw-G0miEG Gc.
Br ship Gonnemara Durham. IS days from Liverpool.
10 master
Ital bark aosina. Parella "A days from Messina in
ballast. TO Robt Dorcin-
Exports.
ANTWERP-Per steamship Morglay--llsq bales
cotton 81 500 bushels in bulk bd cotton
pes
BORDEAUX --per steamship Fosooa Is. $50
l lInxh AlaY rhanf ~ hntE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
RelOw-WnitinR Orders,
nS.sv-<>om,rs tlr.

,r steamship Linhops. Rlanklaw. ~ DAYS from lis
bon TO Hall 4 Vaughan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
X scoipta at tho Ola Basin

Poarl lsiver-Per sohr A lice Mcaulgen-35 600 feet
lumber To order
Pascagouia -Per sohr Wren-12O0 bbls charcoal
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25

s=- Msmsrmmdn.
by telegraph
Pass Christian. November 81 1879.
70 W. q. Coyie:
The steamer Heroine will arrive at p M at the
Now Lake End.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
How to Carve A Turkey.
baltimore Sun !

Thomas A. Eoweliteh. who writes for the
Troy N. Times, seems to know gooa
dead al ut the natural history OF t IL turkey
which hn proves to be II bird un0ueStlonahis
indigenous to this continent. But when Nj In.
BoNditeh attempts to set forth how turkey,
sho!d he carved when served roasted UPON
the tahlF he shows II lainentatin degree, of
ig,rnrance. HIS feeble dirGt TONS arc Us i0i-
bows:
"To carSe a turkey (Which should always
Be laid with the breast r!ppermos place tnn
fork III the braast and take of the wings ant
legs without turltibI TIN turkey, then cut nttt
the nerry.th oagiIt. cttt slices from ~ breast
take ont the cotlAl-b nne, cut off the 4ida
pieces, cut the careaea IL two aud divide the
JOINTS Ill The iegs.'
It would hardly be possible to servo a
tr,ls4nd turkey in any other way than .'brp, st
unpermost" Insert the fork over the high
est part Of the breast bone, reaoV" the wings
with not too much breast adhrring: then
after cutting the trusses, which retain tn,
ends of the dfumstiGks within the cavity
OF tho pplvts, separate the drunstick from
the thigh on the bird, before removing the
latter (the IetHt Is easy to hit III this wav)
then sic off all the breast on both SIDES NJ
thin broad slices. When all the breast has
been ear,fuly sliced off. remov. the COLLAR,
bone (the .'pulling-hone," so-calIed@, then the
two hug NE close bones tscapulael. break
the backbone across at the nirruwe3t part
| turning the carcassl; separate the neck from
the breast by cutting across the ribs on eacf
side, next separate the back into three pie.ss
dividing off both side bones FROM the back.
bone proper, and then your turkey Is en-.
tireiy and scientifically carved.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
A HOMEMADE GRAMMARTAN.


Our nrphhnr the Tones, haa column
.;.4. !, ,,ff- .,I ,,,na ,r,ut Tn,Z,Ir,' :, non
""' - ~ '''" y
.leaGrtpt department which pNfpaff@ y hh d'N
.t a. ~, ,ltrf,,-i,,, ,,r u4;,ftI information.
Vo'"H v" W. "''ts'
but which IL aennia!ly Ush1 ~ as'ah'hy stttSts
far tl,, tisnhnrsc OF yienous phlnsephi ~ on
,,,.,.,.,,t.,,,t ta,lce bv tb,sctlit,r thereaf or
-. a., ,,,,,.,,tt1,, r F,,,ru, AMI wenlrrful
'2, WV" ", nailltnp
i,rf,t,..
III IL
80. y ,,I..,, ~
... .,..
W. - ''@' y y
IVY
lony nI, nartln.onn frf5r;ls viii iuoNn + !
y"u,, lio following eent"nen waH ns"d u
Mi WIZ WI 49, ta ,n Xxx ennn,,du il peflert
T. sruprr, while II eunt"nds 'hnl a II both i'm
tf1G'l a,n ~" 49, ,,,, nl,asls n
| W. ,lnally agreed 10 submit s I'M" tnS"ur de
ciaton. NV hhNisb-
ihtS M 49, u3''s s'ai M'.l't 80 - -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
BDIsoN's LIGHT AND IFS CRITICS.

When the announcement was made il last
Sundays Htraii that l. i.san had brought his
t1xperitnent. to 4 SUI Crs-tul conclusion ard
had ut las, solved the problem 81 applying
electricity to the illumination 81 dwellings,
no slight stir ensued amnns TIL, tictraGt9rs aH
veil As h. hel!cvcrs Ona Ut the first frllit-
of the announcement w. 4 s!lade through
the cutu;n535 u TIE New York papers from
other scientists who affected ~ pity Nit. Edi-
sen for huiiiing hopes upon what they
had already shown tn he failures. Cnnspiou
,nls among these wars French gentleman
named du Motay and local sara1a named
SAWYER. II was impossible to read the crush
inc productions of these gifted perfons with
ont perceiying that L iison was ridiculous
and shallow imposter, aud that du Metav
and Sawyer had forgotten more than he knew.
Du Motay magnifeently admitted that Ett-
son deserved credit for industry, but showed
that his industry was as unfortunate as Il
was great Sawyer called attention to the
alleged fact that he had done year ego what
Ellison now claims to have done, but had
thrown the lamp away as i'm
practicable and worthless. The burden
OF all this amiable and modest correspond
ence, however. was that the carbon fitament
adopted BY + iison would prove totally made
ouate; that Il would dissolve, waste, wear
out, break, AMI otherwise fall; that Edison 9
vacuum would be no vacuum on account OF
the alternate expansion OF the glass; that,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

gonernlIy. Ellison was q benighted dreamer
and his so-called apparatus n delusion ana u
humbug The Frenchman was polite IN his
collaboration or Edison. but tho hectic Sawyer
waxed garruIous aud wanted to bet many
bets with Ellison amonr othnf things Tint
hts carbon tilement wouldn't burn thros
hours
Ill appears, Though. that In Defiance Of d'
M.tny nnd III contempt Of sawyer. Eliaon'a
llttln pnper horfeehoe l,ua continued to burn
ANIL, when tho ,S1p, correspondent Visited
Mrno Park last 'Eu,aa''ay, it, lal been burn
ing aten,liiy for ono hundred and four hours
without Visible change q, d"tettora'ion, a
ein Clio ono of tho larnpa lighted y room 100 by
- fert 40 perfectly that The finest p!tnt could
ln read In any part, aud all this without
| elist halEfng any vapr OF consuming
| any Oxygen, and yet with 50 III
lilo heat that tbs hand could be pI Il
upan the little glae4 piobe inside u "hirh tho
Intense light bud been glowing through four
rpnercutiya Days and nights Mr. ELLISON
diapoees Of Sawyers hystcrica! ctiticiGm by
saving TINT he has no doubt Sawyer fellod
vim tic carbon Hlament. hut that he don't
$40 whnt thai has to do with him. Which. it
EpFnlft To US, tNENfS IotN S'aI prev hfhy y
ealorhrd. THO presumption appears to bN
that Sawyer and tho rest OF Edeons dctrae-
tors arn holders of gins stock. or ar" otherwise
III crested iii That direction. IT Is difficult to
| cpncaslo their claims to scientific experience OF
attainment. since the propositions which they
| ennunce with tho utmost emphasis arc utt0riy
nytrthruwn. while those which they deny with
all heir vigor are triumphanly established
| 50 far as wn can gather. not only from ELL
4 eon'e demonstrations US testified to by such
papc rs as the Hcfoid. the ,Sam and Ihnpcr .
1 WrrlIv. the great inventor of Menlo Park has
. nj last solved the problem Of domfatie lllumi-
nation. better in quality and cheaper IN price
than any that mankind has ever Known
And VIC venture I" say TINT il all the sifd
that were given In the world on 9hriEtmss
dar we're rolled into one, tilRy would not ag-
xrrgato 50 vast and substantial blessing rs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

Considerable aiatm has henn created In
India by the arrival VI u large number 81
Afghans and Arabs. wlN arr scattering them
selves thrnuA bout that omrire. These ar-
rivals, at this pertod OF tho Wear. are unusual
and extraordinary, Thn British authorities
think that they detect some union or combi-
natian among these new arrivals. and arr
watching them carefully 70 So what these
emissartes- fer theIc can he little doubt that
they We're sent ~ some one are after. The
outbreak In Cahul which resulted In the
slaughter Of CavaguaIt ard Lis attendants
was the result OF religious fanattcism. The
Atghans were persuaded that thu English
embassy had flooded the country with coun-
terfeit editions or the Koran, III which the text
had been changed and which were intended to
deceive and ruin them. The present revolt
is, the London Times declares, altogether
religious Id It's character and not national,
q union Of the more fanatic Mahometans of
Afghanistan, led on and instigated by the
priests. The British authorities in India
evidently fear that the Afghan Mahnmetans
are endeavoring to incite and arouse the rali-
glous prejudices OF the Mahometans OF India.
The arrival ut Bombay at the same time OF
81 large number of suspicious characters from
Arabia, the birthplace of Mahornet and head
quarters Of his religion. will seem to lend
some proba bility to the supposed plot Of a
Nahometan outbreak in British India itself
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

The mis,Isod roncas arc meeting with
much active sympathy IN Northern ei'tes.
Boston subscribed literally ~ the fund which
IL being raised for tho purpose 81 hr'nEing
their ease before Tho EodclAl cnu,ta and new
York has now taken tho mattNr VI. ove
Stann have already been donated there, These
Indians claim 10 he American Citiznna, and
demand their rights of property vs. aurt, Ih6
district court Of Nebraska has already pre-
vented further military interference with
them. What they NOW sock Ia restitution
OF their lands and other property. which va
forelhly taken from them. lhn foncas nrf
civilized Indians. who till the sell AMI otlier-
wise con duct themselves like good and suh,
stantial citizens, Thu movement n thetf he:
half il elcarly dictated ~ righteous aentl
ment and vii, probably atieennd,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.

The academieal Department Of tho lniyer-
atty Of Louisiana as nj. present constituted,
offers an eXeellent opportunity for parents to
give their sons the benefit OF q first lass
education for the insignificant sum OF 50 FOR
caah quarter session. The faculty sanHN-
ceptionslly ahln ono, the professors MI b9ng
NON of recognized ability, who possess sthe
difficult nrt OF imparting to others the knowl-
edge which they themselves possess. The
now dean, r. II. Jesse. Is very highly spoken
of. and he has introduced q number OF innova-
lions which will be of great service 70 the
scholars. among other things. courses OF
Englsh literature aud history, two
things which ara generally overlooked
in colleges, where moro Importance is
attached TO mating a boy proficient In the
dead languages than in inmili1riZtng him
with English literature end history. The
French department IS presided vver by Prof.
Jniirn, and nothing but French is spoken In
the lecture room. Pref. j. j.. Crs,ss instrncts
trn hnys III Mathematics and natural nhiIoso-
phv, Prof. r. G. Harding N Gfer'1 and Eng
fish. Prof. H. Dailcr In the German language
ari literature. and Prof Il. j. Montgomery
Ii ppnmanship. The advertisement will be
found I'll another column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

Austria has hcen supposed u permit moro
freedom to the press than any other c0nti-
mental European power This belief will have
SO DO modified In Wow of the fact that tho
Press. newspaper Of Vienna. was recently
suspended for inserting AL article from the
Paris Figaro rejecting upon t'amhetta. This
action was evidently int naca 20 prove AUS
trials good will to Franco. That u point was
strained ito do this IL apparent fof the reason
that the French govrfImrn, took no notirao
the Fiqdro's article aud hid Il under nc con
sure therefor. The French press LAWS arc cx-
Ceedirgly strict, alld If The article il question
did not fall under their ban i IS certain Tint
no great hurt wac done IS 4. The action Of
the Austrian government pretty ctfrctually
disposcs II the dousan that such 4 thirg ~
II FREQ press il known to that country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

In order tc carry ou war with Call. the re
public or Peru found II necessary to raise
money Ia England and France. Thia was no
easy matter "a her credit was completely OK
hRnstei III all tho financial circles of the
world. A Peruvian agent finally succeeded,
however, In securing tho amount needed hy
plcdging to tho English hendbolders the gu
ano and nitrate deposits of Iqlique and Tara
Gapa. a mine IF inexhausthle wealth. The
provinces In which these deposits are cit
uated are now in the possession OF Chill.
and 1t Is believed that power intends TO annex
them permanently.
The question is now being raised by the
Peruvians that these deposits having been
pledged to foreigners before they were seized
by Chilli. the latter power cannot Keep them
without injury 10 the English hnndholdcrs
and insult 70 Great Blitan. The fond hope
Is cherished hy the Prruyians that England
can be persuaded u interfere III the present
war and save reru from the consequences of
her rash declaration VI war aSaiuet her sister
republic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

new society has boon organized in Mon
freal which desires "a bring about the anneNa
tjon Of the Dominion II Canada " the United
States Such II not exactly the ayowcd aim
or The society, which II formed FIJI the ostcn-
aible purpose Ut FREQ discussion on all po''t'-
cal subjects. bat from tile character "t III"
men At It's head II u evident that what 1t de-
sIras Ii for Canada to sceedn from Great
Britain and join the United States Strange
to say. tho president If this club Is Al Eng
l!shman. but nj tho same time M earnest an-
nexationist, and has oven started ncwspape,
to support his ideas OH the subject Of anncNa
ton. Some of Tho leading politicians M Gan
ada ate members. and an earnest etfaft vii
be made by thom W work vi Canadian prpu
lar opinion in favor of q union with this