davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-24

tsos Mos, " te "6 & Ssnt Tnsaa amefc wasa oa
initiation. lie denied lint ''', slie BiGlo @ was M
inspired ny morality, my more than 1t was by
geology, astr9notny or natural history, nnl
Commandments were knpwu 6ulore tho con-
t1lAilIncnt wo1e formally proclaimed. All itIu
laws ag4nst larceny had been made by Industry
to protect tllu fruits OF tts lul3or. People III
[l.aughterl In short, nll tllesc laws Ind been
enforced thousands nf yCara before tllat limo,
The comma1n!!ncnt against mnkng craven
imugts mas tho death Of art In Palestine, nl.1 no
gsonlnau'lnlcnt q tint sort was . Eood ono.
out the Dihlet no h0pe fur mankind, why
did God put It In tl.e hands Of u fowl Till
speaker was willing to stake Ills salvation or
Sa9net h h tr mpon ui ' sst9n s3c ThS'r wa. tnu
tul ,lpol, that he was willin: 10 wugcr his soul.
lAuplausc.l Talk Of its moral inspiratlont
What WoI,lan
BELIEVED IN THE INSTITUTION or roLr0AMY3
What man be!tevcA In thai tnlamy7 II they
d't nut, tlley wrro better than their
II, taught It, anl unheId It,. The speakur
denounced It as thu infalny VI inf4tnlvs, al,d
matlo MI eloquent. plea for tllu sancttts ot the
faiDilY hearth. Ills then went OH to clain, that
the Bible Was not tnapfrch BY religious liberty
Or BY low. lie uenouncol tl.o doctrine Of Lilo
Atuncment, and the underlying idea tlIat onu
man Gould diu for TIM sin vi another, This tr0u.
bic about thu Atoncment WAS that 1t sayed the
wrung man,-tha murderer, for instance,
on his repentance, HhIlu the unsuapcctiug
Victim, Cut nil IN tbs blossom Ut his sins, with
uo opportunity to repcnt, was damned 70 llrli.
The lecturer llwelt for long lne np0n Tbs III
Justice ot thls to hfs mini. aud denounced It In
tho 2lFouHust possible language, He comment
cl sareaslicaliy on The .elliat desire Ut somo
peop!s 10 gct to Heaven when the!r whu'c llyca
bulter lifted thrm.. for sesidcnre In
tho other place. Would nne member ul
a family. asuin, b. happy. In lleayan,
with Ills other loved ones ii He'll But sonia
would soy "ltell-we don't bcIicye tu !ise."
[Laughter] What they believed ID nov was
raln1rac, forgetting Tint 1t MAS tla innocent
victims whose pangs were keenett. Bus lllu
thoughts Of the past, cven with some who got
tu That Heaven, might bo 40 unpleasant
thoughts u the damued might cause the
Ores to cooi up q. little Oh them. An,
plaust. llu Wantel every ono to sWear
that be would not, directly or indirectly, g!ge
dollar 10 auy man to preach lAesu falsehoods Ut
The Dtble. 1hry had iona hsrH, enough, Ind
covered the world with bl.,od, With asyllltns for
thu insaIlv, a!,d to cast shadow ~ tho heart 0t
uvsry eiA aud every guoa, tender nsn
a,M woman. (AppIauts,l No matter what
he believed 10 be right, Hs would
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10
SUDDEN. DEATH.

The following sad announcement,
we find in the Portland Bee, of the
2nd inst. The deceased was quite
well and favorably known in this
county, where numerous friends will
mourn his sudden departure
Oliver p Hatch, a gentleman who
has resided in Portland for several
years and occupied many positions. of
responsibility, died suddenly about s
O'Clock this morning at his rooms iD
the residence of Mrs. J. a. Carr, cor
ner First and Salmon streets: De-
ceased was discovered in his night
clothes in dying condition, sitting
on the floor, when the landlady en-
tered his room to readjnst his cham
Der, she Immediately gave the alarm
and summonedak,ree physicians, but
their utmost efforts were unavailing,
and his spirit soon after fled it's earth
lv tenement. Mr.. Hatch was born
in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1910,
and emigrated to California at an
early date, and joined Capt. Scott's
company of California Volunteers at
Volcano, Amador county. The COM
pany came to Fort Yamhill in this
State in 1862. After his term of SER
vice he fulfilled the duies of commits
sary at the Siletz Indian agency and
was subsequently appointed Deputy
Sheriff of Grant county and served
during 1874, rs and '76. lie pos
sessed good qualities of heart and
mind which gained him many friends
who now mourn his unfortunate
death. The remains have been taken
charge of by the Odd Fellows and
knights of Pythias of which soci-
ties deceased was member.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10
THE SUPREME COURT.
SALEM, July sth, 1878.

CALi-M, ouiy olh5 AOFo'
Ed. GAZETTE: The Supreme Court
convened on Monday, and organized
by selecting Judge Kelly for Chief
Justice, with Judges Boise and Prim
as Associate Justices. Judge Kelly
wears the honor Of being Chief JUS
tice on account of being the oldest
mamie being three months older
than Judge Boise. The court is now
in running order, and took up the
case of Jesse Dodge, VS. Marden and
Knott, from Jackson county, ycster-
day. The case was argued by e. B.
Watson and J. A. Stpatton for the
appellents, and Strahan and Burnett
for the respondents.
TO day the court will examine The
applicants for admission to the bar.
The class this year is composed OF
twelve bright, intelligent looking
young men, who appear to have been
good students.
There appears be four cases from
Benton county, to wit: Jones vs.
Perry, Renshaw VS. Nash, Reed VS.
Gentry, and Smith VS. Harris. AS
soon as any decisions are made,
viii post you.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10

CoUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.-Foi OF
some time past counterfeit half dol
lars have been most disagreeably
common, so much so, that it is scarce
ly safe to take roll of $40 in silver
without some caution. There is. evi.
IDENTIFY, a gang of counterfeiters at
work, somewhere in this State. The
Ashland 7Eaimgs of the ard inst,
says: It is reported that man
named Tom Brown was arrested at
Yreka last Friday, by an officer OF
the q. S. Secret Service, charged
with manufacturing and passin g coun
terfeit half dollars"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10
PACIFIC COAST.

Wheat is worth 81 cents per bushcl at
Independence.
A fatal horse disease prevails in several
counties in southern Oregon.
Newcome raised LOG bushels OF oats to the
acre in Tillamook county last season.
Dipththeria prevails in two or three. dis
tricts of Washington county.
J. D. Lee is now the agent of Wells,.
Fargo & Co. at Dallas in place of Jap Ellis,
resigned.
The Coos Bay Nescs complains that the
mail service between that section and the
rest of the world is still insufficient.
D. II. C. Gault and Miss Flora Vite be-
gan q private school in the Hillsboro school
house last week.
President Marsh has sold fourteen acres
of land near the Forest Grove station to
Hon. A. Hinman for 81, 100.
John Shambrook killed twelve geese and
wounded five in one shot at the Umpqua
ferry one day last week.
The farmers in Tillamook county raise
| four pound potatoes and turnips measuring
sixty inches in circumference.
A stage driver named Richard Barnette
skipped from Sheridan a few days ago with
some hundreds of dollars belonging to other
people.
Coos Bay News: Our Coos bay coal mines
are all increasing their forces. At Southport
the miners worked all day on Sunday last.
Twenty mine deeds,. ten mortgages and
two chattel mortgages, were filed IN the
Douglas County Clerks office during De-
cember..
Charles Patchen's house, near Canyon
vile, was destroyed by fire on Christmas
night and two of his children badly burned
before they could escape,
Station, was robbed on New Years day Of
s92 25 in, coin, taken from his pantaloons
rocket. in room where there were four
young men asleep
Prof. l.. j. Powell, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, will hold Teachers
Institute at Roseburg, commencing on the:
10th inst, and continuing several days.
Two bows named Ennis, who had been re-
fused liquor at Cornelius, broke the win
dows of the saloon, then Climbed In the
back way and attacked Pat Powers, the
proprietor, with knives.
Jacksonville Sentinel: Engineer East.
wick returned from his voyage down Rogue
river last week and will report on the prac-
ticability of making that river nav1gable on
his return to Portland.
The following are the transactions OF the
u. s. Land office at Roseburg for the past
month: e-emption filings, Is; home
stead entries, IA final homestead entries,
IA; donation certificates, 3 !; cash entries,
9; comprising $50 acres timber applica-
tions, 2.
The Iown Talk, small daily, issued at
Salem, r. B. and Frank Conover, proprie-
tors, is upon our table. In notice to ex-
changes the proprietors say they have no
connection with the "greenback organ or
so-called Peoples Publishing Company. it
is their intention to soon issue weekly,
called the Setting Sun.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10
ANOTHER PLEA F0R YAQuINA r. R.

The ice-biockades of the William
cite and Columbia rivers, which are
liable to be annual, and continue from
one to sly weeks, should be sufficient
10 arouse the people of this State to
the imperative necessity Of an ocean
outlet forever FREE from ice-block.
a,le. Such an outlet is at hand, in
the very center of the great William
cite valley. This is not news to the
readers of the GAZETTE, but we think
tia very proper time to remind our
trozepin metropolitan ncighbors that
we cannot deeply sympathize with
them in their distress, SO long as a
remedy is within their reach. No
amount of dredging on improve
ment" Of the lower Willamette and
Columbia rivers can prerentice-b block
AIDES. bnt Il small outlay of capital
will insitre to the commerce of this
State an outlet to the sea, indcpend-
ent of these ice bIockades.
It is now a fixed fact that the west
side road will be pushed to Corvallis,
next season, and that ten miles of
the Corvallis and Yaquina railroad
will be completed, during next sum-
mer. 1t has been decided to make
the Yaquina road standard guage, as
saving to the farmers, and as a
matter of convenience in the trans
mission of cars from one road to the
other. Why not take hold of this
Yaquina road and complete it to tide
water next season, also ? 1t would be
one of the grandcst moves that could
be made for the commerce of this
State 1t would greatly shorten the
distance betw cen Portland and San
Francisco, aud give a new impetus
to travel during the winter season.
AS an Indication of how the ice
blockade affects Pa3and, and this is
just the beginning, we take the fol
lowing brief extract from the Daily
Bee, 3rd inst:
Since the suspension of naviga-
ton on the Willamette and Columbia
rivers business is more than usually
dull in the city, and hotels are not SC
| cr0wdptl rs OrdiuarilV''
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10
From the Portland Daily Bee.
NO WAR WITH RUSSIA.

When England undertook to phas-
tisc the Ameer Of Afghanistan Tor his
insoence to the Empress Of the H.
dias, wise men predicted that Russia
would espouse the cause ofthe Amecr,
and that the great battle between
England and Russia would be fought
in Central Asia. Wiser men said that
Russia was too poor to commence
such coptest-tbat the widespread
influence of Socialism in the Musco-
vite empire, the deep seated hatred of
.Nihllism to dpspotisrn, showing that
mobiles as well as peasants were busy
fomentiug hatred to the Cars gov.
ernment, made it dangerous for the
Gar to engage in such war at the
present time.
England, too, was in no condition
for great war; her commercial SUI
premacy being threatened by Ameri-
can competition, and her millions OF
operatives being out of employment
to greater extent than has been
known for many years. But English
statesmen realized that Russia was
even less able for such a war than
themselves, and so the British troops
marched for the northern passes, have
conquered the Khanate,. driving the
Ameer into exile, and very possibly
British rule will be permanently sus.
tanned at Cabul.
Russia has lifted no ohand to make
good her implied promise of assist.
ance and support. The deposed ruler
may go to St. Petersburg and live
upon Muscovite charity, btst there is
no prospect Of war. England holds
her own stontly, having dared and
done all she engaged to do, while
Russia remains pacific under circum
stances that must be very trying ts
her rHlers and her people.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10
GRAVE WARNING.

The Times jacksonville, Oregon
of the Sd inst, has the following we'll
timed suggestions, which it would be
wei! to heed, ere another Indian war
is brought about, and the exposed set
tiers in Southern Oregon, are subjected
to inhuman barbarities which might
be averted, by little prudence, eau
ton and good sense. The Times says :
In reference to the matter of trouble be-
ing imminent in case of removal of Indians
to nine principal reservations, as mentioned
by the Times a couple of weeks ago, the
Yreka Journal learns from settlers within
many miles of Klamath Agency, that there
need be no doubt of a war whenever an eff
ort is made to remove the reservation Mo-
docs. Snakes and Piutes from Klamath Lake.
There are about l, 100 of them, well used to
firearms and as brave and fearless as Capt
jacks Modocs who made such stubborn
fight in the lava beds few years ago.
Should the government decide on any such
measures, fair warning should be given to
the settlers to remove to safe quarters with
their families. All Of Butte Creek Valley
and other sections in Siskiyou county would
be deserted as well as portions of Modoc
county. Cal, while in most of Lake county,
settlers would also be III danger. 1t will
take all the troops on this coast to move
the Indians at Klamath Agency, and even
then the Indians would roam the country
committing depredations before they could
be conquered as prisoners for removal. Inc
Indians consider removal as equal to death,
and will fight rather than submit to it, es-
pecially since they have heard of the Modocs
diving off SO rapidly after their removal from
the lava beds to Indian Territory, where
thev never have been and never will be sat
isfed. no matter how well they be treated;
The indians are great lovers of their old
haunts and hunting grounds, and stuck 70
them with devotion IN that sainonish mo danger oi
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10

RATHER HUMILIATING.-T The Wes
tern Star: Of of the 3rd inst, says:
cit is with mingled feelings of hu'
initiation and pride that we refer to
the report'-of the investig ating
committee. Guess there is more OF
the former than the latter, however.
The showing is not very pleasing
one for the party which made such a
flourish of trumpets about honesty,
some eight years since, with Gov.
Grover in the lead. Organized Of
fees did the work most effectuafly.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10

-BoUND.-The Portland Standard of
7th, says Before the river closed the little
steamer Clatsop Chief went down the river,
having barge laden with goods in tow
While opposite Kalama the barge struck on
a bar and springing leak, sank. The tug
Portland was chartered in this city and
went to thesrescue. While below, the river
closed and now they are all ice-bound on
the lower river.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10

last Sabbath the mortal remains OF j. w.
Cook an old pioneer and very estimabie
citizen. were laid carefully to rest in the
Locke cemetery, four miles north OF this
city. In consequence of illness, Rev. Camp,
bell, of Monmouth, could not attend anu
Rev. JOS Emery officiated. Obituary next
week. -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10

STEPPING UP.-The Roseburg haaepend-
emf, in speaking, of Judge Rice's marriage,
says: Hon. w. S. Rice, once schoolmaster
ter in Roseburg, but now Probate Judge OF
Multnomah county, was married at Cerval-
lis, Christmas day, to Miss Emma Thayer,
niece of the Governor
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10

Portland had a lively blaze on New
Years eve The fire was soon under control
but thieves made goodsuse of the confa-
s,ou. and laid in large. supplies for the win
tet, including household goods, wearing ap-
parel, etc.
Carrying the U. s. mails between Portland
during an ice-bIockade Two young men,
Messrs. Troupe and Goodhue, in such an
attempt, spent last Monday night, among
mush ice, in small boat, and came near
losing their lives.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-10

w. 3. Iaswell was not financially involv-
ed as first reported.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-15
% at Is l2K; so at %: 100 at y SIX. and 50 at

e = bs Tx 60 at ss' 100 at y s7s and 50 at
extras poi trebes low s1 70 Choice scS
12h double extras q 2b@4 50: single extras g rs
q: superfne es Sgs So; common % 1903:
Soc 2 Dbl on these prices.
CORN MEAL-Is firm and quiet. We quote
| good to choice Western at 81 10 y bbi OK
landing, dealers jobbine out OF store at % 500
H5ki ESt39gssss;sss 'ss, a,nv .,
PORK-Ruled. quiet. but strong. The mar
new Dealers job at an n advances Of 5oaiso on on
'' Dry SALT MEATs-The stock is light. in
and 33s 93hc for packed shoulders. Sides are
| firm: clear ribs 4@41ac. Dealers obtain an ad-
vance of sc on these prices: sales-1o,ooo TBS
shoulders. loose. at Sac. and 20 boxes do at
BACON-The stock is small. but sufficient to
quiiy is limited. Prices are firm. Sales casks
clear sides at Axe. We quote shoulders 2zsc.
clear rib sides 44c and clear sides 4S@4Ac.
dealers obtaining an advance on these prices
LAKD-Demand fair and market firm. We
quote refined In tierces. 699.@sKc. and packers
ers' rates are kc higher.
HAMb-Dnll and easy. We quote sugar
cured 7h@5e, uneanvased 7@7ae. Dealers
obtain the usual advance on these figures OF 40
BkkAhFA6I BACON-In6 supply 10 AMPLE
and easy for choice goods at 6@6kc; dealers
ShRT Eh ha fSF Bf Hts ara
selling on orders In the job trade at - 5000 7b
y half Dbl for pig pork; Is 1907 p Dbl for prime:
81 5o@7 rs for prime ness: q SCOT rs for
for Hrkins and 81 rs for bbs pig tongues s@34c:
spare ribs 5000 25 for 300 ID tierees and - for
bss; side ribs IS 2S@s go for 800 ID tierces and
CORNDis In fair supply and dull. White soc,
yellow SOC. mixed 48c y bushel. bales-700 and
500 white mixed Mt 48e.
OATS-Stock fair and prices easy at sic p
bushel. Sales-1s0 bags at sic.
BRAN-Stock light and market firm at o5c
HAY-Is In fair supply and prices are steady
Choice s1e916 so. prime sl4@i5 y bale.
.WHISkY.Market quiet and easy. We quote
ern 81 ORD, 0s. Louisiana 81 Oe@1 OF.
PCTATOES--Supply largo and market firm
ONIoNs-Lieht supply and demand at s2@a SO
CABBAGEs-Firma at % IS box.
APPLES-The supply is large and prices rule
quiet and firm at 50 1903 25 y Dbl.
cry line 2G@27c Now York dairy fine 23@24e.
New York dairy good 10000. Western fine 800
OHEES a-Steady New York cream 1okatfc.
Western cream 9@1oc y ID. Western reserve far
sTARCH0In fair demand at sas.c In lots,
! 50; ducks ~: geese Is; turkeys, s12Si5 p
Ed5adis-western ass2ss; Ioulsl33ee soessc =
RfGE-steady. Primo sesAo .. NO. fair
s "a 4. s osdinaTy ss@ssc. 4s4sc
FIsH.From Messrs. G. =. Lawrence Co.
Barrels Halves Quarters. Kits
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DE, VI, BILLIE. Specfalist for all Chronic Dis.
eaIes,. Private Diseases and Female Diseasez
has ,ust returned from EuroIe Once. iee Canal
no stairs. Nervous Debility, Weakness, s,tSe1
caused by abuse or age, ALWAYS cured ip 4
short time Private Diseases treated after a new
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success.
Dr. Bilie's reputation as skilled and succees.
full physician Is already years ago established
hundreds Of cases here which other physicians
had failed to benefit. which Is we'll known to tSe
public, Dr.: Bille is graduate from one OF the
best colleges ~ europe. and was for years 90.
sistant physician to Prof. Ricord. Paris. Con.
gultations ana correspondence strictly conf.
a %n e p XMnaFges moderate. 1ss canal street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com pany.
llNme. tic

CHICAGO. Jan; A. o:3o q. m.-Dry salt meats
200. 90 o5. Pork-oId Sc As bid. 50 rs asked
". March. Wheat opens at So FEBRUARY.
Union Stock Yards, $40 h. m.-1o65 cars stock
reported Estimated receipts of hogs 81 600 !.
grades 81 6o@z 60 heayy - eggz % for common
to choice. Cattle-Estimated receipts 5000:
$3.50 .. m.-Wheat- ssA@as7s February. s44
bid March. Corn-2sA a29a January, 30 asked
February, 3os03o1s March. 34ss93rs May.
So ~. asked March; IS 25@8 ~ April. Lard.
5.7s February 5s5a5s71a March.
l .: m..Wheat 10 ser-No red 92zs Janu.
cash. No. 8 red ss1S caah. Corn lower-2s4 1850
February. 3O7s0s1 March. 80 April. 3}N433b May
% 29A cash cas- Oats be,teer-2oz:@2ls bid January
y Va. Pork FIRMS asked cash. g. 32h bid
March, Cut meats tirmer but very slow: small
1s fifteen days in sa cea, RIBS s'so
IT. LOUIS. Jan. I4.-OpeniDg-Wheat--92H
e21s January, 93H February. 9t1s@s4a March.
Corn,29's january. 2sa@2sH February. so1
New YORK. Jan. "A. II a. m.-Cofree easy.
milds qufet and firm: sales 96l. Sugar steady:
sales s2s hhds. 1853 boxes. Refined sugar firm;
good demand.
?, m;.o9free1 quiet. Refined sugar firm:
CINoINNATI. Jan. n.-Oats dull; mixed Is.
white ~ for prime. Rye steady; No. 1902.
No. 40. rejected 44@A In elevator. Barley
seadg choice fsi i os@l 49, NO. 81 9.9 o.
white 92a93 for good. 94@ss for prime 97(09s for
choice red or amber, 94095 for choice. 92@93 for
No. 2. Corn steady and quiet mixed ear 32K
Quiet and firm market: common 50 $500 65
fair to good 81 1893 10. choice 50 1908 20 y GENITAL
gross. Lard quiet and steady: prime steam $50
@5.I0. Mess pork-$8 20 q Dbl: spot held at $8 so
for small iobbing lots. Green meats firm. fair
demand; shoulders 2A@2.80 clear rib 3,8O@3 49,
green Lams e@5h for good to choice averages.
WHISKY In good demand at 81 Oh p gallon.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. IA, 2 q. m.-Breadstuffs quiet
and unchanged. Corn-new mixed 22s Sd.
Weather dull
Ocean FFelghts.
New YORK. Jan. 14.-Ocean freights quiet, but
firm. Grain to Liverpool was quoted at sd,
and to Cork for orders 5s@5s cd, as to sizs OF
vessel. bark to Bordeaux with 5000 quarters
Of grain at So 4kd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-15

SALT-We are indebted to tho we'll known
salt house OF Messrs. Jackson d MANSON for the
following quo atoms Of the market: Demand
good, With very Hight stock on hand for the
season. We note saie of u cargo. all coarse. ut
SOC v sack aloat. and another on private terms.
We quote dealers rates from warehouses at 90
@95c for coarse and 81 5o9l so for fine. The lat
Island Is quiet; quoted at 8019Oc bag OF two
bushels. Table salt In pockets 1k@7c each as
In sze.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WAR DEpARrMHNT,

Signal Service United States Army.
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
-, ending at s:4s .. M. Tuesday. January IL.
ODservauons taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-15
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Tueaday EVENING January II 1910 [

Tuesday Evening. January IA. 1879. !
COTTON Under the influence OF favorable
advices from abroad and the light receipts, a
fair demand prevailed here throughout the
day. and the tone Of the market WAS steady,
with sales OF 7T0O bales.
The following is the official closing OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-15
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN .. :. LINn

A The steamship
SAin136 CHANCELLOR,
-. Valiant. Command6F
will sail on Or about january II, 1879, fr6ul
wharf. foot OF Esplanade street.
Will receive cotton and Sign through bilN
lading for the Continent. between Havres
CrOnstadt.
These steamships. being Of light draft V1o
cross tho bar of the Mississippi at ali IT,
without detention. a #
For freight apply to
DECAN D 90.
de2O ~ 1So Gravier gtfoA4s