davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07
Brave KaVanagh.

The most daring deed that ever won
old EngIand's Legion Of Honor was that
which was successfully performed by
Kavanagh during the Indian mutinY.
Lucknow was besieged and its garrison
was starving, Besides the little band OF
devoted men there we're also women and
children cooped up in the Residency at
the mercy of about $4,000 or 10000 sava-
ge and relentless foes. Daily, nay
hourly, the little band was growing weak-
er and weaker, and nearer and nearer
were pressing the duskY sepoys, until it
became matter of life and death TO the
heroic few that Sir Campbell, who was
known to be advancing to their relief,
should be at once informed Of their. real
state, and their utter inability to hold out
much longer.
A volunteer was called for, man who
would consent to be disguised as a sepoy,
and who would risk his life among the
mutineers, in order to make the best OF
his way to the advancing army. The call
was Immediately responded to-as it
generally is by Britons in the moment Of
supreme danger and two or three men
at once expressed their willingness to
undertake the task. From these brave
volunteers an lrishman named KaVanagh
was chosen, who, to his other yarions
qualifications, added knowledge Of the
enemys customs, and q thorough ac-
quaintance= with their language. The
commandant shook the brave man BY the
hand. and frankly Informed him Of the
dangerous nature Of the task he had
undertaken; how ii was more than prob.
able that he might meet his death j. the
attempt.
But the gallant fellow persisted, and
his skin was at onct eolored by means q q
burned cork and other materials to the
necessary hue. He was then dressed u
the regular outfit Of 3 aepoy soldier
When night set il he started % hIs
lonely and perilous mission, amid the
hearty 4God-speeds', Of the famishine
garrison. In his breast he carried dis
na,ches for Sir Colin Campbell, with the
contents Of which lie had beer. made
~ +l,ai, loss We have
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07
Poetry.
THE MOVING.

Il THE clock has struck six,
And the morning is fair,
-, eliza aast in red splendor is glowing
iD'1 ~. 1ao. on the grass, and song In the air
| ,,r and be off to the moving.
Wouldst know why wait
FIRE the sunlight has crept
a.. tba fields where the daisiesare growing
.W rtrlt I've kept my own vigils, nor 5lept2
t,.Jav is the day of the moving.
This day and this hour
/ usnd has promised to tell
i .a,a Ilush on her cheek was half showing.
~ yei,s at the lane, I'm to know all is WE'LL
( .1,.ra7l he a good time at the moving.
Maud's mother has said
And I'll never deny,
Of -, Girls heart there can be no knowing.
4 ..ra ,ro+ to live, and rather would die,
,[,nd does not come to the moving.
What is it I see?
Tis sheen of brown hair
,.. r,na where the poppies are blowing,
.r- eodit is Naud-she is waiting me there,
] 4 ,Dere1I he a good time at the m9Wing,
Six years have passed by,
And freely declare,
.,,+ scarcely have noticed their going;
~ % Maud is my wife, with her bright brown hai'
"a we had a good time at the moving,
S. H. NJ. Byers, in Harper's.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07

and nearly shos BY the British oatPosts.
kaganagh's narrative was listened 70
with rapt attention BY Sir Colin, who
Immediately gave orders for the army %
advance as quickly as possible to the aid
Of the gallant defenders Of the Residency.
How the latter was rescued is natter Of
history. Kavanagh lived long enough to
wear bis Cross, though he lost his life
in battle shortly afterwards with the
same enemy but the noble example he
left behind him was not lost on the brave
hearts who eventually saved India for
England Chambers Journal.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07
A Forger Who Cannot write.

There is man now serving two
wears term Of imprisonment il the county
! prison at Ian easter.for forgery who can't
write his own Or any atAer person 7
name. Our informant says he Is feeble
minded, md pre- gious 70 his trial his cell
companion told him II he would p.ead
guilty lie would get. q shorter sentence,
Which he did. He has served fourteen
months Of his sentence and will doubtless
live the remaining nine months ot his
term and come out d free man, having
Wone Waat Ne think no other man u the
dorld ever did, Ylza served term q 3,
Imprisonment for forgery when he can
write his own name. ErcEaRge,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07

The garden which has been laid out ct
the eastern end Of st. PauFs Cathedral,
London, and sapplants the disased grave
ward, was formally opened ) fortnight ago
by the Lord Mayor. During the work
incident to the changes made, interesting.
relics Of the old cathedral we're brought
to light. The Teritable foundations q
the famous St. Paul's Cross, which was
razsd I'd the ground by order of oron-
well, were discovered, and the site now
lies bare Ii miniature piece oflaadscape
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07

A doughty warrior looks Bismarck IN
these days, with his proud, erect gait, his
steady, cold eyes and herculean shoulders
and.ehest set off to advantage il the
close -buttoned uniform. The heavy
mugtaebe, falling over his firm lips and
massive jaw, is snowy white. The Prince
appears TO look forward to hard work all
bis. life. u; too, he said 70 N. Teisser
enc de Bort, the other day, s'haTe at
times devoted myself to the management
Of my land. I like agriculture aud i was
my happy time, but now, Notwithstanding
the state Of my health, ! am forbidden to (.
think Of il. I can not, moreover, under
stand how Count Andrassy can have
resolved to give up his post at such 2
moment and in the prime Of life. =
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07
A Paris Bank .

EaTlS Bdl1ks
The American Register Paris says
To one accustomed to our quick business
movements in New York, aud the espe-
cial rapidity with which banking opera
tions are performed, it is quite ludicrous
to enter Paris bank and watch the
performances there. IF you present a
check for payment, instead Of handing it
directly to the teller and getting your
money instantly, or il two or three min
utes at the latest las il a New York bank)
you walk up to al. official in uniform, Of
whom there are a dozen walking about
the counting room, in large. banks like
the Credit Lyonnais, outside The space
reserved for the clerks.
He conducts you to one. Of the places
constructed like cells, in which the book
keepers are serving out sentence OF
solitary confinement. You hand your
check to the prisoners assistant, who
hands it to his boss. The later con.
suits a big ledger. If there is sufficient
"spondulix" to the credit Of the drawer,
and the signature has all its is crossed
and IS dotted, he returns it to the boy
who in turn hands it to you with the
request that you pay two sous tor a
revenue stamp. This being gnmmed on
the back, the deputy prisoner asks your
address, then endorses it on the back of
the draft, and you write your name across
the revenue stamp with date, etc., and
then second time underneath your ad-
dress, This done, you are presented with
a bronze medal the size of a saucer with a
numeral upon it. You accept it modestly,
believing it to be sort Of Legloned.
Honneur arrangement, or reward OF
merit. You then are requested to seat
Yourself on one. Of the numerous long
#settees ranged around the room, winch
YOU do. and wait prayerfully till your
turn. arrives.
After. meditating in this position for a
half-hour on the transitory nature OF llfe'
tbe sIovness Of French bank officials and
kindred topics, after reading all the
morning papers through twice, including
the advertisements, you begin counting
the panes Of glass in the roof, or study the
countenances. Of your neighbors, all
patient creatures, like yourself, who have
become quite resigned to this mode of
transacting business, and would be much
alarmed if they should enter an American
bank and. draw their money in five
minutes instead of half an hour.
They would think there was something
the matter with the. coin-bogus, perhaps,
or something Of that sort. After exhaust.
ing all their patience and the window
.panes ard floor likewise, an official IN
another little den, dressed in q uniform.
composed Of brass buttons, and a big
"plaque,' the size Of a dinner plate, on
his left breast, said official yells out,
quartre cent quartreyingt treize 7 Of
course you don't kn.w what he means, and
gtstupidly wondering, but on repetition
Of the cry you consult your brass door
plate and find you hold "No. 493.' So
up you march to the crier5 and present
yonr medal, and in return he hands you
out little bowl which contains your
Iuere. I timed the operation. There.
were Just FIVE persons ahead Of me, and it
took twenty five and a half minutes by
the clock for me to draw my little check
Of 10Ofr.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07

diplomatist very soon erased from the
gallant Majors mind any little misgivings
he may have had concerning her pench-
ant for Hugh Hastings.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07
Groceries.
General F'orwarders, F'reighters, and
Commission Merchants.

Owning six the largest Mercantile Houses Montana being
the heaviest shippers in the Territory and having the buyers
the Eastern Markets. prepared sell Goods and
furnish general outfits at prices that defy competition
We have he only eproo warehouse Baon having the
best facilities for handling and storing offer superior Inducements
parties any part oth Territory desiring ship goods via
Fort Benton We pay the highest price for
Buffalo Robes Beef Hides and Ee1tries
any description Parties desous purchasing goods will find
1t 20 their interest to call and prices before nurc
elsewhere f '5
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07

A correspondent Of Boston journal
says that an emineut physician there told
him that there is no profession in New
York IN which it is SO easy to lay up a
competency for the future as the minis
terial. The average pay is larger than in
any other profession, for while the lawyer
and doctor are struggling the minister
takes his position with bound, but he is
apt to spend in trips to Europe the
money which he should lay up.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-11-07

1t is not generally known that seere-
tary schurz came very near being caught
with Thornburgh in the Milk River corral.
He wanted to go to the Ute Reservation
and Agency to quiet the auarrelsome
braves, and made partial arrangements
to go, but turned aside into the Indian
Territory in order to keep prior promise.
IF he had followed Assistant Postmaster
General Tyner he might not have escaped
SO easily.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
Wwpss TEsE PAsa HE.

rour EArs. Doo u. dtN NV barometer NJ w.
wind northaaat l4h WentItnr nlrn nnd en'h
Arrived Al ~ IA niHh, atnanahip ltu "a ~
Freeman n,nator tlAm NAV NotN. Z" a. M"m
ton. w.
Uarp m4pter, tem MN frtk ~ n ~ whitney
A tih
dayR from llaeuua N,f"a II halt1t. 4" n. m
IInynnn.
nrifieh ptip w ~ NnllrU llafnNll mrnter ~
,inyn from Ilyarr H. tn hait n, a. mnFfor.
Uriftah hntkenttue RON 'faRr3a Etath NV
master \ dnSa ftNm 1uianaa. ~ wal rH', t'
arnnirh hnrk Aprrrrrla. Wirnpt mant"r
,Insa frnrn II lNHnp IN hili nf 'ati 'ottal Al Eh,
nrltiall ahtQ storm wftr, la.t,.n lth .mi td 81
from Antwerp ~ Mt44@altth NflteS 'ttfI"3+
tation tarurnAy.
American ltls Cha, ruiyaa Analt WA NV "
dam rrcIn iAtiHd ntpl III Nv Nm 1t@3N.
Hnttad. Mttkp Il aaatin fNr Nal III. nna SAnh'
Tor l4nith uehe9her balsgl i ~ EIs1'1 l3i
Delaware nrrnkwHtRr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
BE2EH EN-.

north GERMAN LLOYD.
sTTIm BETWEEN BREMEN AND ETW Oh
LEANS, VIA HAVRE. sOUTHAhp.
TON AND HAVANA.
ebgf7r2 The etoamahiDs OF the North GER
~ AA&Sass. an Lloyd viii resume Llcir Regulac
Trips. as follows:
From Bremen. From II, @; isans
Hanover ....... November 10 About Dec. Al
These steamers touch outward NJ 4agrs and
HR7aaa. and on their home trip a. HGy-za and
PRICES OF PASSAGE;
From Bremen. Southampton or Anvrs 10 Eav-
ana or New 0rleans-Cabin, $3.50; atGe-aHn, $50.
From New Orleans to SOUTHAMPTON, faVIa or
preruen-Cabin. $3.50; etaeTage. 945.
From Rev Orleans TO Eavtha- Cabin. sSgs
Ghilirsn under ton years. half orica. cktI-
drau under oae year. free.
N B.-0ur agent for TexGa, Messre, TauT-
man 4 RunRe. In Galveston, Is antanrtleJ 10
issue STORAGE passage orders 81 she tGlsCsla2
through rates:
Frau brem en to Galveston, So
From Bremen to Indianola. ~ g.
The company reserves ths right e ei tagse tae
route Of the ateamers. their adHaffL5aa G!4ys OF
| departure and the prices OF paeHs.o.
| Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampton
or Havre 20 New Orleans issued u tae cGd5r-
FOR further particulars apply 70
| Ed. T. SToCKBEYEB b CO. AGa9ss,
a:-s. Y Il SLsvA kSa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
h.sy R.Na~ssssf..
EHA RHRassbM Ian H..

sss1AAah1&S The gtanynshn
EXPLORER,
williamson r0T nandpr.
Will mi! on or about December 30 lgiJ from
her w4Hfi. fo0I Ui moHekut strGe,-
WA receive cotton anu siAu tNfpt.9f hllla o
lnAing FOR tho Continent betWeoo Hnvro and
Lr0uBta0t,
There staRmahips, being % ]! M cTatf, will
without detention,
FOR traiglt apply to
DENLY 1876 Gravtar tN.- uu ent-B.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
Narslcls III asr0auos.

ST LOUlS-Ver steamer Carr1eT-sae sNens , e"tn
f,hns pea snts-f14t d. rs Nest SnN-@ Fl I'LL o'ts
S,aaI IA bhls rrs;s ~ hbs auut Glover Va"nassl
40 nhls rcY- IN SACKS corn 10 pAE@ mfat warm
MnrtimeT-3<a sacks oorn M hbs a"1r Il nsNtr ~
80 ~ rasks bacon terSts hsrs Wallace faf,
eSels ss, VIA sarSS corfu ~ Howard y 9- AtI ~
hhls rorr leo faitdo pegdroa"Nte Aoe-tsV . ph5S
fonr isS ssoks corn W II Mathews bte.,n VT
Nnnr n ~ lsrs it4+ Sou a. 50 lrnilah N'3l' e
.05 do Prudhnmna- sacks corn Nj A koksfs ~ y
ce-2lo saeks bran u L La er-i oht denr Mi"
narrir- w A Gell-g tterces lard John Nol :
* 49, I,asf + / eu, rrSe-l0 u IL DDS EtEts I"
yose Br,s III ~ meat tsarrr A 'ins a,, q IL
or { h3rsCh 10 pkEs meat + l'et SON - ~ 11
bbls do q II nal<aa-l, bellows H"lo"sS III
wards MI rstar Rstn Aea-so - = . ;, ..n :, ~
Gteasan Has 4 Iroa tut - 4 10 u NNne-'- 49,
Mct~ph-e--t 4 L Alrey Sr2--N ! A. fae Atr-, A.
SR Newman Aco-s I.ues Y Gilis-f Il NJ 7" tsNS
n ueT ha1yi-sl t,x,,s fa,Ls~ STATION 1 MrAer-
do NJ / Nayra Ivy to W Y oh~pard Ae"-i ~ ~
son Ace-.ot nd@e NJ hc0ira@-do ! y aoi .Iks- Il
II / Mulan 10 Stxutisr. &scruatN 400 "tIS ~
Line-do Blanks Lne--dl 10 n D h = ! = '--A's'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
MARINE NEWS.
CFFl,E NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
llnaCnthor WEN tete.
sYenrsn yratNrNMv.

peacmbcr at teJs.
sgenrra yratNrHRv-
A X Niltnr 6rn
sp stea,u.rip Graeta ,n"anaEn ~ INV 'l""l
anlia Hugor 4 SO
Steamer Amito Gnatslir. ter rensa,o'a
q Al As N
I,r hatL WAVE Of Life Henderson. ~ linetn
rr,. rneu Il Muarue WNHRaop. ~ tsh aa,n ~
|. \ N"rke
sehr .,ousaa A B,.st. $.sry M na'ttn,t7
g." Il A arhe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
LO8ER Ct,h@T.

leaves every TUESDAY and THUAe oAT at y
a. N. and 5ATUBTA1 = P. 55;n-,,--r
zzss FoR ORANGE FA2a POLITE
sf5EE4stzsy ala. a che Greenwood Plantation
sssssSsasasss Tarre aaS cJp1f and II Dia1tat.ot
landings. The raw "re sn9 fae' @teagLsr
90 ENMA sE2VES.,
D. M. ValIette and n. NJ. Barrels clerks,
Leaves az shove regularly. returning TO the CT
early In the evening on alternate 1fssss r E1
fraigato passage Apply on board, head q oo0'
= ssre1ss 49,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
,p,,hrR.rA sgvE1.

NEW ORLEANS ASD. oUAcH5TA, RIVER
TlN NNPDRIAIIOS CgNrAN1.
TliRnUHH 70 CAMDEN.
Leaves MONDAY. Doe % at { Y; m.
r. F0kCAMpEN, ou&CTlFAClTi !.
II QnT4 - Wonroe. Troeton aud III town and-
s. inEs on he Black and Ouachtts nv
ers-Ihn boat viii re5efye the right to refuse
Inv lautiaGs exeapt pail lGnf Ings
' s0mDNa,
N w mart nr.tnr H. G Phelps clerk.
viii i~nvt, VS. above. For freight OF passage ao-
~ - -. CAPT. i. A. BLANKS. Presit%nt.,
cEO n nj TE. RKiTipN 4 LPPLER.
/, CAKiIN G. r N0hk.
IORD Il NcPEAKE. Agents.
Connects regularly with steamers lot sle
OUAUhITA CITY TRENTON MD 4oNaV =
REGULAR PACKET.
leaves Monday. December 29. at . NJ.
fTrsss F0h OUACHlTa Olit. HoA aoE
isssssIa1IsF i,reatcn, and al way iandI9 e =
ssasastAla bic; end onach.ta rivecB The ane
and fast passenger steamer
Ef4AAA ~,
W. wenzel master. C. Il. Packard clerk I ),
.s,.,d 80 hoart nr 70 F. J. WINBURN,
III aae i SO Natchez st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
iETEa M zsapAEa.
p f-77u7a- -91ts.t4s
q sGps sssvsrss.
psosl tatves aud 'Tssws

NEW DHIFANH AMP itTn HfYElt THANH
INElNTtnN COMPANY. AND TINAH IA
GlFIG II ANYWAY AMI uoENHHTtpttH4
Thranrt, hlia w lninp aul Though pHranrs
rnr ttnRotv IT, nl lantllnpr 90 llod trer md MI
railway afntona in Te&nR. Tho hrri Ia'ite 10
lIat NttnEa
M. FaIl HlrnEvrrOur, JEFWrH
rjAssj' 1T n,,ti ttet RuriuRn mi Ill lopainEe
4sft-E~-.-s++'' M l.i Itver nna railway nta'i
In En gnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
rASos masos ANss rE~nAs.

TtNaAR AND nhYoH nsGoa REGULAR
IA RFT
Icavan HhTUHIAY fAauntq h. ut r =. n
ron WARSAW CHolKET1eB
.. r"% 'fs .t g" 49, ,, WrsT rnt
md III aay lHndnFa "a lsYan Nna4n md
ipwet JGHsas IA" flna u1a"gn.8t aleaIner
TENsks,
T. Y q, nv fhnateF ttth9R KnsN dirk
yJliI II ,va pa lltovn For freight ~ pRsHage ap-
ulY ~ honrd, 81 T.
doae TOM \ Nile 60 - -, j.. nirrsI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

Carrier. Mcdonnell. trnm g lnntr
Il u StAaafl seaman. frym NJ l.ana
John VI a.uan lihann. h"m iaNHn SfA
..i,n s--a.4.. q Et4fiu "A i NanhiiA
silver tnty Wrnt FROM AlrNnnifh
ucnry Erauk u ckt, tLam ehnhia
4 aanmptiep Chariot. trNm Laurel Na''"N
Laura I. naNir. Blanchard i,"m ia"r"i s'1"N
IRA W. tfhm Az MAJ wy 49,
Hair play rartncan from Ip ~ Geaat
Alvin, scayeli rrrm lever Coast
Isal,al q Fry feem LoEor E"aat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
gTEn Tsgt4gSEtsg.
sTEA nsHsE. bNsE sTAts,

Il.I, DGstIHI " T.ftI. i4atSa..
FOR NEW YoHh blEEsjF,
30 enil WABNEBDAY Dee5mber III. ut Il n -.
ri |se This liRc n eoiapar.f6 u tho folo1-
adAlkLlt Ing ntrilrunEl pb-
KNI(iK ttfH1GhEH. UIniF4A.
LOUISIANA. REV DLLAatBs
Tho a'DemBhlp
H. .. fr5ninan mHrtgr
will leave nor wharf from foot ~ Toulouse
ffrGnt
ilrUnANOE ny THIS LINE y PIN CHNT.
1EliU pHubnEe----- ..r--.-..... ba0
BtsGFn8lb. :. ~
FralfEht Tor Lyerr0ol. Eranoa anI Hsyre
tnk5n nv this lin". and through h.llB ~ iAdlng
tiiYen for tie BnIde.
For freizht or pnBsGgn apply 70
AITHkD fGG1TGH.
mvfJy Al GnrepdFle4 hfr8aA-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
RRsa AFs
rrsur ana at.n.r..
III BAYOU TEuIiH AND ATBltAT4l.aYA
n

tol HAYOu rEuilE AND ATgltAFtsl.aYA
iliVTit
Irnvna SATURDAY. Jnnupfy 2. A. tr ~
U~z~ ron hT. MhHftN+YIbLi5 NEW
fLAsL5llA n III ria lnauof, ttn. FfAHlit flsne
ssAs~+A@+a-- itavtto rnttctaonvilla. nudnt iht3r-
mo II ~ iauiinaa iinVou r ehp anrt hiatMf
nnya II yni Tho ncW pnarnnRnr RlRambI
J0MS ~, sGANwERs,
T. II Muggnl,. Maa'ar,
VIII lnnvn as nllnvn. For 0alHht ~ piarit8a
npuly on hnofti "r ~
GID. ~ IIITE No. iAl EF 1yiaral..
~ J II GAEttiH. 90 Iea;mtn" Eftsot
NJ defls Will ha pnid nnlaat Gphtfa"tea Hupn
."ila nf
Do h'0fP t'htt ts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
~ =
stA ~ SseR
GpayEs's HENR. svssp slNgE ANm
NN1assHK.

REGULAR NhTourl. AtNn aJhr AND
DAVlH EHED PACKET
IaHyra 6infp r Da". A. - = u, N.
T~.. ron TAtpl II liza BID tiiVER
LA "a a L9udlng, ,,l@nt Ad9ma, Fdhlin.
jnsart Gtland tsulf. DnVta /. nj ani a way
tHfulings III" iiue partatF"t t,fs nmnf
aats,Y M. s4A~FNEtfE8
!. q. 4 uH muster. & IT, l6olm el"tF.
Will rAva ,,u+tiraIy rs above. I9t flnight or
ri,r.n4o andy an brnrd ~ 10
] II. GhtsIIN Gu Magazine n.
drf4 Y o. no DHItE Z lep4Hpttpnirr 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
E.AsGF Fse,stst.

,,,,,,,, ,tt-,,I
Nlfl5hiN lWr
THROUGH To tfitti3I,AIA,,,
IIonvsr ] latiAhA NJ = ~. ttd li'A - ~
Y-r@ II e..
lar5SgEa J Tho rnn a,-enGcr afeamrr
q. "a. E@sm'
l.. itlnfMn miH!"f. ,,.. .,5.,...
w ! hithU ~ .. - '''t,' ~, -
lHaHg" i"R3,3tF nA iIifiI1r,, 80, fIM
contt, ~ '''tt't's a., :, t.,tt,d
dntts '''l't - ~
M ffh ~ ii't3-"s = s1''' $780, ~ =
M"hH ''h e. it.i'f'-
INDFPINbENF EEMi WEEKLY NEW oIs
LEANS. COAST Md LAIOUitCliE
fAthhl ,r.,r,z,,
Day nj toa. ~.
FOR WAY LANHiAG3 On oh"4
1sSf "a mad Baynn Ini4ttth9 Tao n no.
FMht,MK't i4hx
an pluo % the - How
,, 1,1,,,,,.,,,,,g u,ft,sr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
wsreF,sts III tao navy wassr.

M,natcr pats.si u ,g4iA.net Va lhla mnlnr-ra
NJ A Rogers sac Al hhra q NAT A. oidrr
n,you iaormhc. Ter schr hEht Way "a "ards
rnarI Ryn rc, tcnmcr Josephine with : h"fso~
sln cnrds wood + # ll"t"ts
Iiekr.w rer tarec lndtan kend ~ cords ""od
nHnd iiiv,r FER sahr Mor"tnkldEtt $4,000 ss's"r
o. rthor ,
r.aosrnula -Tashoat $ $ Knapp, In hal'aat
meosipt. mt TIC OLD nsFaw.
Tanctpahea- Heht IhAf Ferry 50 cotdt wood
=. ~, !, !.
rAtau aanmhc Ter aoar $50 Coln'af 2atnA i"rt
lnIuAoT f. Alder
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
r0il tillItly Fl0llT

| sharuser Noah Hrnvoll snns -
I,tltvup NI.BNtI}DkY, pnr nj NJ + u nv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

NEW 0Rtr.Na VIZ hNo 6irpihn COAST TRI-
WEEKLY PACKET
LEAVES MnNnNYS. WrDNE-Dh AND
FRIDAY a. ~ y. III.
y~ fDit WIl,nAM,a PLANTATION.
ltNS-tes Bonnet Oarre Churah, IiahnEiiila
~ 1885, KonrrIvie md all intGrm"diafe
ylqntaion mndtnga The In" Nide-Whoo par
s9TE OF AUGUSTA,
r 4, pran r,4sINr. Arthur l.. lrorat clerk
Win {rn@o ~ nb1ve 70 NJ - own t!r &pas{
IA dtyItsat TUESDAYS, THU DAYS and
RhTURDaYtI. For f1oGht y E.she" s. "a, ~ OIL
No. IL D"itH @trtt, - hiAtrs.
A elaFk will ba foI,ud thc lnndin.i daily
Y r.,,t,. III iii. oc22 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

PEOPLES EAApitEF
REGULAR IrFIN COAST ht,Ml WEEKLY
tAt t.f.
i4atyrt every TUESDAY ngH .. N nn1RAFUh
y i NJ II IL
fY-. FOR FIGQ ItEMiSE. HAiDU HOU-
] UArasJ III M pUHui,lranSIlhn. itl1l MI upp"r
nss-sSS. ssEA onnt lIndluEn III llual.LH Utu}5nn-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
ss7D FAN 81 winter Arrangement 1880

TIN WEEKLY UPPER COAST PACKET TO
rAlnU GuUI.A AND BEN TuREhuD.
H~-> THE FINE AND FAST PAABfiN-
ll4,A1Essss.S VI sar Htonmcr
Y 4 Gnrl-,tork Jnnstt6r ano. NJ. WoOia clerk,
j. 1n ~ No' EVER MONDAY mi WEpNEAEAY
NJ 10 D. n aud FRIDAY II .. III. Tor Bayou
aonla. returning down Tho hoHHt on hlthTnLto
For freight or pnssnge apu9y on boHrd. or 70
S HEND ~ Cont street.
A clnrk will ho found daily nj Tho bond 81
Rlrnvflle rtfNs, - rn s"t"e II t"h'. @CB ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
GfPEAss 0aSg.
UrrrR CoAaT Tu1 WEFtIT rANk lfF I
tj TUlthAIHN.
T~-< IiIe iluN ana last aluaIu"r

thar Dt,1n mnptar n u Hmp"r. clarl,
Will lrhtn Ms 0rItlnN overI stnasiny, IhItH=
lny nId saturday NJ ii ii III. Returnt down tho
Nv ntt y AAs Hight.
For freight ~ pnftrat.n npEy nu banrA 81 10
H. T.. llAHElk r. ANA ~ ID IN t'rNl
II nIrrE ntwn}lt ~ hn lnnatng t. r.
,,tveirst=he ti,,iG
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
dc MMG.E,

Frnnk Ottoadorfor master. F. r. GOODWIN and
II t.. IT .r+z4+.+4t 4tl4at4tn
,vlll lnnvu ne nbov". rcturIinE down The comet
NondaSnAnd ThuredapH. FOR freight pr pni-
f4EnupL,ty on nonr'lnr 10
dei N. @. nOSOHUE. TeheupifonlnH q
VINCE HTAk LINE.