davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

TO our peoplc alone, through the earnest,
patriotic work winch they performed 80 itthiI y
tlrsu.sh ths emphatic manner iu which itel N'ic,1
populr opi ol the Ios IS dio tie ic, tAat Nc .Io
enabled 10 conglAtult'c tucm upOn an important 7u'
ee.s To- them alone Is uue the Cfrult tha Nhli' !.
rrtnrird ner energetic protest AaDs ' more Mons
I'M unancl. that SIZE las sent o thr toar Eo'o n
,.nt al ,ir s,tr that tneJ might plunge tueir htuls
lnto "A, aud do thor best To n'ile WIN ,.o
,tr en- ali Al, them aiOno i ~ uno thai "a. pit,eh.
n-lffor oi Maine IS clearly dtirsd, oie which ~ W
f,,i unswetying adhesion 10 the hlsSeHi anu @ ,lu'
,,rtn.nes az the time, the hc-l crciitarlt huvNu
,~..t roltl.s should iOrm matter cf lrpi"unn ,H'.s
f,efion io every good ciukcu. lnc v1irs q" h'lu to
nrn.rl to tie o.autgy that tnry fllf nulcis'HiN
i,..t that they are most Enthusiastically ih iaNel -
,rd ,oanrtary views. aud fhai, dc.pio tte ,n',', -
y .til hold true glance 10 hePupAe@nis~ ~ ''
.a.A..ls
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11
PCBLIC OPIHfON.

The most ridiculous spectacle in the United
states = Hamburg Bu er lclng nis hands IA hS rror
al tho frau.s no found ln S0~-EHsiani 'Dt-
rlstown Herald (Srp)
The fellow stuck his hand into the wood
chuck hole the vArmni' planted bis teeth M !.
exclaimed, " AaOw whrra tao tu' cns> - any way"
Jhs s.en b, f-eliI " tns fuson.st toward tue
Republican parry Portland Press (ReIJ
Ex-Governor } Ohm NJ. Palmer of Illinois. lie
ca-rs chat h0 not candidate for eifher Inc ff,a-
roy or the VicePrr.deBcy. fhis AL r -ht; iu ris
ratro Will Oa excellent Cua iO pat beside That 0i
1hpms. r. Baynrd. Bny ard and Palmer Are me strong
rst team IN Democracy could pgcs,A1-l pAls
Record Hnd.l
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

average voter. To practical business men IN
the cities and towns. the matter is compara-
lively simple. But the work OF the campaign
ought to be directed, almost wholly, III ONO
as it was in Maine, to the removal OF miSap-
prehensicns and prcjudices about iinanci'i
matters amongst the people OF the rural
districts and the smaller villages. There Is
rare opportunity in Ohio. Scft-money can p'
nut down there so that it will stay do"n'
But the thing cannot be done without patent,
resplute and har1 work
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11
A political SPEECH fI.OM TIE PRESIDENT.
ll-.-- n-.naLc. % Lhs ClA.l.n-a ra-- ---cM

The Presidential party LEFT this morning ior
Ohm and a western tour Daring his vlslt o. ONO tne
President wli ,ske occasion 20 make speech of some
s,tnr,uo. on National topics. L. vii De slOrt. Ous
rnrfaln much nltaty metter- This address w.s written
ouf w the PresldonE before starring and has been
r.ud =, n few Ais animate friends. a. takes very
tr,rr NaionAi grounds Criuci7ihs severely ne rlto
r.hts doctrine promulgated b, tue Democrat, in tAo
ln.t e,son of Congress gentle an vino was lrini-
rcd 10 reld the iaL of thr PrtsideArs slccch sai A.
though short 10 IS very strong. and VIA make something
" a seusafiJn.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11
amresneu,c aua a,ssnuos 60 Niabl.

FIrrr kVENus rHEATRE-opera b""He'
raNaIt' - .. Tho Magic
EANfNiNs 1HHA1kE-Ncmic Vse4"'
siNprr."
pIyNflC TnFATRT-" N'tt."
f,RL IN. ARR" Brother sam .. ,,,-,nsv
. An InAScISCO NlNsTRSiS' Oft!s hoNa" '"'>'
s.1Nr s.ig TuF ATRF-" Narrisse. -,
W.rf.r..,s iutArNk--" NOli.gts Roott'
NosqYu & TtAi's GARDrN-Eorceri.
NJ AMOS : Ca APE GAErkN -toncsll.
MN N.lk A.vA8gVE ana iN'hihH
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

afforded the country unfeigned satisfaction.
Aud now the war breaks ont afresh. There
/, anarchy in Cabui. Everything ID to be
done over again, and when it is done VINO
can tel how soon il mIst be done again
The tdings of this calamtous uprising VIII
causc no disrnay in England, where the niii-
liant achievements OF the previous campaign
have inspired confidence IN the Indian Army
and IL, staff. The massacre Of the EmAnssy
will bring the hot blood 60 every English
mans face, and no resistance wiz
Lc offered in any quarter to the vgor-
ons posecation of the war. At the same
.inc there will be feeling of weariness ana
exhaustion. In Afghanistan. as in Zululand'
Eastern Roumclia, Egypt, Armenia aud Asa
Minor, the Premier's foreign policy - utterly
improbable. II catches the eyes OF European
dipiOmatists it is shOwy and noisy but 10
comes to nothing-cven worse than nothing.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

Cincinnati held high holiday yesterday. The
occasion WAS the opening OF The Industrial
Exhibition in the new buildings erected by
the hbelality OF Mr. Springer as adjuncts to
hi noble monument, the Music Hall. These
exhibitions were regular annual occurrences
for many years prior to 1876, but they were
Suspended thea. on account OF the Centennial
and because of thc demolition of the s,rnc-
ture IN which they had been held, TO mako
room for tho Music Hall Yesterdays core-
monies wcTe graced by the presence of the
President of the United States and Mrs
Hayes. IN olc Of his characfersdcally COM
pact and sensible speeches, Pr.sideat Hayes
referred 10 the aG4yicious circumstances ol
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

utry1r,rrNr. Ma. Subscnbcrs. SO per anaum.
e,Mf.VIKrN TuRrST. hali Subscribers - per an.
VIrNIY TRIBUNE Mai. Subscribers, - pei ann'ini.
IeflI.. C. 81 ~ advance.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

Al $ o'clock Tuesday evening n respectable
citizen of Harlem, seventy years of axe, was
Get upon by two highway robbers while walk
ing near bis home, badly kicked and beaten,
and stripped of his money aud yalpables.
The old question comes up, Where were the
police
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

Are we never to hear the last of Mr.. Til
denis railroad operatioHsl Another queer
performance has just been brought to hight.
An Illinois road borrowed money in 1870 TO
equip branch line, and gave n chatte mort
gage % secure payment. OF which Samuel j.
Iilden and Thomas Denny were made trus-
tees. Shortly afterward Mr.. Denny died. 1t
nov appears that the morg is IN Nj. Til
dens possession, but was never recorded and
is worthless, subsequent liens covering The
whole security The bOLdholders find them
selves out of pocket 500, 10y Mr.. Tildens
negligence. No wonder. when they remember
how keenly he has always looked after MS
own interests, they cannot account for his for
getting 10 protect theirs.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11
SusinGss EolGcs.

"AlDfRNIl DEASD
irr p'vevs ,o''HN, wv ~
> rrKNEvf's Coccaine kills dsnGrlil. aiay 3 -
rftatop aud promotes the visorog> grow "a o. hss
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

One feature OF the Name election deserves care
fnI consideration by politicians n other Statcf
The remarkably thorough, vigorous and intrilRe
canvass of the Republicans brought ont Ell thelr
voters who stid 1T home last year, but did Lou
make any perceptblc impression on the TIRE mack
forces, or If it did the Greenbackers made up Tor
all losses by reaching stratum OF voters so
far below the surface OF ordinary politlcal
sct.n ss not ~ be affected even by the excitement
- Presidential campaign. Everybody in Name
seems to have voted last Monday. There was No
Democratic element which staid away from the
polls hy reason Of disgust with The dcker its bad
crs made with Solon Chase, and there was 40 ele-
nent SO ignorant or careless as not 10 be drawn
into the contest. The unexpected snccoss ct the
Gr.enback leaders in keeping thelr followers to-
rethcr IN spite ofthe energetic missionary work done
hv tho advocates of sound money, can only
bo attributed 10 the fact that the effects of the re-
cent hard times are still felt in Maine That state
produces no great crops of grain to BRING ready
money to tho farmers, its manufacturing interests
outside Of three OF fouT towns are not import mt
and its special industries Of numbering fishing and
ship-bu ding st'll depressed When Maine feels
the wave of prosperity which started In the west
ana has already reached the other England
states, the Grecnback fallacy will be disslpated.
That was n cheerful speech which thc President
made on The 9th inst at Greenfield. Ohio. where the
peopo gathered at the railway station to welcome
him. lie dwelt upon the reyiying prosperity OF the
country the Increase OF business In all parts Of ~
and the better times in tie yenrs to come which are
fairly promised for capitalists. business men. far
mers and workingmen. The best of the speech was
thai il accorded in its views with tho commercial
op;nion of tho day. 1t is well TO know good times
when they come. and not to keep on from sheer
habit grunting aud lrowlilg. II is fortunate, aso
when q President remembers that the material
prosperity If the country is more important than
any personal OF party interests, speaks accordingly
and spares rs nero parts diatri5os.
Certain wcak-mIaded persons angry v'. the
Rey Dr. J.. ". Bacon, OF Norwich, Conn., tor his
efforts to secure an observance ofthe Sunday law,
derook 10 reinte him latey b. bcsmeariug his huse
with mortar, and doing Il various other Injuries.
This was kind Of argument not lkely TO change
the mind Of a Bacon upon the Sa5baiarian point
or any other. Foolish men have been trying for "A
great while to silence their advcrsaries in this way
buf have never had the ghost Of q chance Of sue
cceding and would have given up the effort long
ago # their brains had been a little better fur
uished with sense. Bnt when enthusiastic per
son undertakes 10 fight law, ho seems "a bid fare
well to Jiscrction and there is something particu-
lsrly funny in attempting such an expedient with
fbe Roy. DIR, Bacon.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

1t is probable that full returns and the
Official count in Maine will show that Davis is
elected by the popular vote, and viii thus
save the Republican majority il the Lcgisla-
ture the trouble of ballotinS for him. When
it is remembered that last year the Repubh-
can candidate for Governor fell 12,7S9 votes
behind the combined strength of his two an
tagonsts, the magnitude Of the victory won
last Monday by Senator Blaine and mis- CO.
adiuors will DO clearly understood.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

Mr. Cox INDUCED in lofty rhetorical flight
mt Syracuse yesterday. when he compared the
unity of the Ncw-York City Democracy 10
that of the Constitution of the country and
the idea of God. The metaphor was immense;
but in view of the fact that the City Demo
Gratis are divided INTO two warning factions we
should like 10 know just what rot Of notions
Mr. Cox entertains of God aud the Constitution.
l. he "a polythe III bis religion. and docs he
believe there are two Constitutions, one for
Republicans and anotAer, with the amend
ments left out, for Democrats and Southern
Bugadiarsi
New-York tribune., 1879-09-11

a2ru'l]ork DajIu Gri&lls's.
FOUNDED 81 HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW on.
LEANS RAILROAD.

THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Oalliope
Street Depot. on and after November 10. 1878, as
follows
Leave. Arrive.
Exp. No. l, eco .. m. Exp. No. q. 1o:1s a. m,
Mixed No. 8, 100 q. IN. Mixed No. 4, 300 D. m
Nos. and run daily. Nos. and 4 daily. ex.
cept Sunday,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI
AND CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE, and for
ST. LOUIS Sleeper Is attached Mt Milan, en-.
abling passengers to go through without leay.
ing the train. Only ONE CHANGE TO NEW
YORK and EAHTERN CITIES.
Improved sleeping and reclining chair cara
to v1OK6BURG daily, without change.
Tickets for sale. berths secured and inform8.
ton given at No. "a Camp street. corner Of
Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
y. CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent.
NH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29

Jno I Hardie &oo-ss sacks peas Warren, Atkinson
| &oo--l4 do r Carver Jno Hsrds Aco--and
/ spp1ries to order Total 254 bales cotton
| Cosington-Per schr M Pippo-f bales cotton 30
bbls tar 500 bbs sand boxes eggs II sacks potatoes
| to order
BAY ut Lonis-Per schr LA Bretonne-25,o0o feet
| lumber TO II Buddg
BiIori-Per sebr J McCanrsy-to bales cotton to
| order-2o 900 feet lumber to II Buddig
Springheld--Psr schr Laura---6 bales cotton IL
bales moss 20 cords wood to order
Bayou Laoombe-Per sohr Concordia-3b0 bis sand
to order
Florlda-Per schr Palma-Lot cedar logs to order
Tchefuncta River-Per scbr Elk--i000 bbls char
coal TO master
Pearl Riyer-Per barge Clio-5o cords wood to
Honey Island Go
Pear River--Per barge Robt Y.ung-t5 cords Of
wood to master
Receipts ut the Ola Basin
Tchefuncta Rivsr-Psr schr Dorio and Doria-3o0
bbls sand $4,000 bricks to der
Pearl River-Psr sohr Petronia H-25,oo0 feet Of
lumber to w Adams
Bayou Laoombe--Per schr Leontine--2s ords wood
to master
Pearl River-Per barge Katie go cords wood to
to Honey Island Co
Memoranda.
AMERICAN PORTS.
Boston, March 27-Arrived from New Orleans,
BARK Hattie q mcfarland, Mcfarland.
FOREIGN PORTS.
BY Gable.
Liverpool March 27-Arrived from New Orleans,
steamship Prince Edward. Fraser.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29

POM EADs. March 20. O .. barometer 1910
Weather calm cloudy. thick and foggy.
Arrived Norwegian bark Admete, Naess
master. 40 days from Rouen. In ballast. to mas
ter.
italian brig Nellie. Langobardo maeter. 70
days from Genoa. with fruit. etc. to Bassetti u
Xiques
British steamship Haytian, at o'clock this
EVENING. Wntsop master, from Liverpool via
West Indian and Gulf ports, to L. X q. For
wood
Sailed. Steamship Lucy p Miller for Key
West berk HleneIda for Rnuen, achoonera Bar
gent b. Dry for Bonacca, May Evelyn for Rua-
tan M. NJ Chase for Port Antonio. Theresa g..
for Grand CaillDu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
u.IvE RpOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN y. 8. LIN

AAleGE The steamship
MEDIATOR,
Hsnney. Commander.
will sail on or about April 7. 1879. frc m
wharf. foot of Fsplanade street.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills
lading for the Continent. between Havret
Cronstadt.
These steamships, being Of light draft, viii
Cross the bar OF the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to
DECAN d CO..
ds2O iY 18g araver street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW 0RLEANs DEMOCRAT.
Saturday March 49, 1879

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. F.,
Saturday. March 49, 1872
Arrivals.
Assumption. Bart Able Natchez.
Departures.
Alvin Whisper Henry Tete. e. J. Gay Katie
T. Kountg. Carrie Hogan.
To Arrive.
Emma Irvine. Alvin. Isabel. lower coast
Henry Tele. Lafourche: Golden Rule
Cincinnati: J. w. Cannon, Il. J. Gay, Bayou
Sars: Belle, Whisper upper coast Danube
Red river Commonwealth st. Louis.
stage ef the Rivers.
Daily telegraphic report of the stage of water
at various points, with changes, In the "A hours
ending yesterday at . .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
Receipts Mt the New R..,r

Peusacola-Per steamer Amite-4 bales cation -
Forcheimer Bros-l de Thos King &co-snndria. -. 70
order-TotAl bales cotton !"
Jackson-Per steamer Col Hooker bales cotton
to q 4 Newman-2oo do Lehman Abraham go
% Moore Coleman-9 Keifer 4 Gartner-IO Do -
Chaffe, Hamilton Powsll-3 Clapp Bros koo- to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.

New Orleans, January 90, 1870.
The Louisiana Equitable Life In
surance Company Of New Orleans
has this day filed in this office
sworn statement in regard to regis
tered policies in said company, and
deposited the necessary reserve
thereon, as required by act No. 80
of the extra session of the General
Assembly of 1877, entitled can act
to better secure holders of life in
surance policies in this State to
provide a reserve fund therefor.
and for other purposes"
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.
sonr \
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
Imports

VERA CRUZ VIA TUXPAN AND TAMPICO
Per saamabip City OF Mexioo-2534 sacks coffee 10
Smith Bros &co-t1 do o RsnCh--43 bales o. Zee to
Schmidt d Zegler-222 do PUG Corral &oo-6U0 do
Gordon & Goma-952 do 1873 81, ks coffee 1891 in
specie Avendano Bros s3a27 30 do q q Green a.
90 $1,000 Il A. Boyd bales iste II Hermanos-i
case al gars I,oI Mo I,ros
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
msoeipts OF Produces

vICKsBURG-Per steamer Natchss--1Gl bales of
cotton to Richardson q May--i57 do Ghafie, HamL
ton & Powell iO5 Meyer, Weis koo-68 Craig d Ho
gan-5T II Newman-45 Allen. Nugent &oo-3s
b Wolfe 6oo-35 Keiffer a. Gardner-35 Norwood
& Richsrds--a4 Gordin &oo--27 Stewart Bros 400
Is Walden, Hawkins g. Roberts-2l Lehman. Abrs-
ham &oo-21sGraham. Black &co-2i Frankenhush &
Rorand-2o L L Airey &oo-20 Jno Phelps &co-l7
Gardner, Gii1eape &oo--l5 do y l. Harris &eo-l5 do
Jno Hsrdie &oo--la Payne Kennedy &oo-13 tno
Chsife g. Scns-9 Moore & Coleman-s Felix Walker
3 March g. Schlenker-S Ben Gerson Son--7 to
w Blaok &co--7 Bokham x Moore III Allison a.
COB 9 Phil ippi &co-5 U w sente,l &oo-4 to
w white Britton Mayson-t w Rawlins-
Chas Gallagher Gwyn Frelsen-2 s b New.
man &oo--2 Itritton a. Moore--9 Friedander-l +,
Moses Clark II l. SIMS Busb A Bevert-lips
sacks cotton seed Cotton Seed Associations do
Brittop a. Mayson-655 lacks oilcaks no bhis oil to
L l. AiTev &oo-4 bales mdse Bateson, Wisdom a.
Bewngil bales moss pkgs hides and sundries to
order-rotA 1886 bales cotton 1900 sacke cotton seed
GRAND ECORE-Per steamer Bart Able-295
bsles cotton to U Wamsley &co-60 do Lehman
Abraham &eo--s6 Jno Chafie Sons--43 do Meyer
Weis &co-3t Male & Cammaok-32 Il l. Airey Geo
go Payne, Kennedy &co-i7 KeitTer d Gardner-I2
p Casse--i2 Renshaw Cammaok &oo--i0 q w Sen.
tell &oo-9 Clapp Bros &oo--7 TO Il Buckner--7 to
John l Adams &oo-3 Chaffe Hamilton Powell--3
Gibert-3 Temple Coons &co-2 Ell hart AGO. to
bush g. Levelt-2 A A Mouton-2 s Gun bell Nv
Leckie-l A Phillippi &eo-l II Planc he &oo-7
bbls molasses % hhds sugar Board of Underwriters
II do Payne, Kennedy Soo--3i2 sacks cotton seed
N o Cotton Seed Associations head cattle Noel e.
Wooten--sundries TO order-Total GAG bales cotton
RIENZI PLANTATlON-Per steamer Assump
tion-60 hhds sugar to Richard Flower &oo-20 do
hbls moasses half bbls melassea q Lsnaux 10
hhds sugar bbls molasses f Sevin-127 do 10
hhds sugar Lanaux-l6 do 4 bbls moasses half
do A Tertrou-l5 hhds sugar Allen, kugent &oo-I5
bbls molasses Durros a. Hstrel-6 do A II Hickman
4 hhds sugar X M Sc0tt-6 do X BeltTan-l Bush a
Levert-g5o saoks rough rice Foerster's Rice M-2
bales cotton Terrebonne-4 bales moss benjamin
i do Walsh Dbl hides to p sevin-aud
aunhriea to crder-Total bales cotton 1852 hhds
gar tt2 bbls moasses q hf do
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
de20 IY
n n X 70 EN.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OR.
LEANS. VIA HAyRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
.HT%. Tho steamships OF the North Ger
,M@1ssls3G man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips, AZ follows:
From Bremen. From N. Orleans
Braunschweig. February 10 About March 30
Nurnbsrg March 20 About April n
Hanover. .....-.... i.....
rauuscbWe1g-. s........-
These steamers touch outward Mt Havre and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre to Hav-
ana or New Orleans-Cabln, $50. Steerage. 1885,
From New Orleans 10 Southampton, Havre or
Bremen-Cabin. $3.50: Steerage. t45.
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabin. sa6 ;
Storage, $1b.
Children under ten years. half price: chill
dren under one year. free.
N. B.-Our agent for Texas. Mr.. Peter III. En-
hard. in Galveston. is authorized to issue steer
age passage orders ut the following through
rates:
Frsm Bremen to Galveston, s4a
From Bremen to Indianola. S45 30.
The company reserves the right to change the
route of the steamers. their advertised days of
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans issued by the under
signed.
For further particulars apply TO
ED. f. STOCKMEYER & CO.. Agents.
lv AZ Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
PROM THE PASSES.

Brown for New Orleans. J. W. Garrett fol
Evansville. The weather In warm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29

LIvERPOOL-Psr bark wild Hunter-3o2o bales
cotton if75 sacks ooake $3.50 pos staves
QUEENSTOWN-Per bark Oscar U-5aos sacks
ocake go pos slaves
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
0PKI.OUsAa.

REGULAR OpELOUSAS PAOKFTi
Leaves every WEDEESDAY at m m
H. - FOR WASHINGTON, OPEIOu.
sss. Port Barre. simmsport.
. Ohurchvlle and all landings or, fha
Coast. Atchafalaya river and Bayou Conrfao
bleau-The new light-draft steamer
TAZOO,
VIM Crawford master. j. b. Bchmit clerk.
Will leave AZ above. For freight or passage an
ply on board, or to LORD d MoPEAKE. Agents.
122 Gravier street.
de24 GEO. d, HITg, i4a Gravier street.
Connects with steamer ELENORA, Cant b" n.
Smith. for all landings on Bayou des Glaizes.
NEW ORLEANS AND OPELoUsAs PACKET
COMPANY
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every 7 UESDAY, at pm.
IT, - FOR WASHINdTON. OPEIDU-
SxaAk6 sas. Port Barre. Bimmsport, Church.
Vile. and all landings on the Coast
Atchaialaye Rlyer and Bayou Courtableau~The
new, light draft steamer
FAsCH0N,
FL. III. Broad. master
Theo. John and J. M. Sherrouse clerks.
Will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
Dly on board or to
BRITT0N EPPLER. 1906 Grayier street..
4. B.-The Fanchon connects weekly WITH the
steamer Minnie for Bayou des Giaizes and
signs through bills ladiDg to Chevneyiils and
alI polnte IN Bayou Bfenf. ocs IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
OUACRITA RIvER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
WEEKLY UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at SD. m.
FOR OUACHITA CITY. MONROE,
IUsTE Trenton, and all town landings on
go Black and Ouachita rivers - The
spIendid passenger steamer
JOHN n. HANNA.
lack ". Blanks master, Clerk Ben G. CoYnwell
viii leave as above. For freight or passage
annIy on board or to
GEO. D. HITE. BRITTON L EPPLER II
CABIN, G.. P. WORK. LORD McPEAKE
B. W. ADAMS, Agents.
Connects regularly with steamer Bertha Brnn.
ner for Bayou DArbonne. steamer Willie for
Bayou Bartholomew and Saline river, steamer
Tom Parker for Little and Ten las Rivers and
the Little Bob B. for Camden. las t n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE FEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
March 20. 1879.
Cleared Yesterday.
Bark wild Hunter, Minott, for Liverpool
Lowell Bailey
swed bark osoar Ii. Carney, for Queenstown
w II Whitney
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29
vHCRsBSRG. GmEENvaLLE AND BENDS

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
FOR GREENVILLE, VICRSBURG AND THE
BENDS,
Leaves every TIL URSDAY at pm,
IT, FOR akEENVILLE, VICKsBURa
1StkH and the Bends-The new and mag
nihcent passenger steamer
J. VI. WHITE,
J. M. White muster, Curt. Holmes clerk
connecting at Vieksburg with Parisott's Line
Boat reserves the right to pass all landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
G. @. WAYNE, 50 Grayier st.
X. w. ADAMS. 81 Commercial Place
G.. p. WORK. Is Commercial Place
VIII give through bills OF lading to Trenton.
Monroe and all stations on Vicksburg Shreye.
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta, La
W. b. BkOCKETT, Agent,
sel4 80 Magazine street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-29

SATURDAY vIgKhBUke UNITED sTATFH
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY at SD. N,
mesy FOB VICKSBUBG. DAVIS REEp
LnyHsNH@ NatchgS and all fntermediate land
&anss&gasRs ines-The passenger packet
AATCBEZ,
i. L. Leathers, master, J. r. Muse, clerk.
connectlna at VicksbprR with the Parisot Line
Tor fazoo. Tallabatchie and Sunfower rivers
Bt. Louis S''" ""'
This boat reserves the right 10 paas All land.
ings that the Captain may consider unsafe.
FOR freight or passage applyt board. or to
JOHN JANREY. 10s Dom mon az
y. 4. Cabin. 90 Magazine ct
Through bills lading given to Treptsn. Mon.
roe and all stations on Vicksbura, Shrevenort
and Texas Railroad via Delta. '''-'
w. b. BROCKETT,
80 Magazine street.