davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
Needless Inconvenience.

\ writer in the Country Gentle
man gives an account of his obSer-
vatlonS and experiences III the mat
ter of inconvenience which people,
and especially farmers, submit to,
which might be obviatcd at a trii-
ing cost in money or labor. Thous-
ands of others than the writer re-
ferred to, have had similar expert
ences and observations. He saws /:
Any person possessed of ordinary
powers Of observation cannot fail
to discover Il great deal of unneces-
sary work, which by a little fore
thought, might be dispensed with.
| do not now speak of those who
fail to provide themselves with pro-
per implements for doing work, and
IN this way waste time enough each
year to more than replace them
with the best and most improved
patterns. | intended to speak of in
conveniences, some of which exist
on almost every farm. All are said
to have their failures in some par
t%icular, no matter how we'll arrang-
eel their business apparently well
ordered otherwise, which were pro-
vided with neither post nor hook
where Il visitor could hitch a horse.
Not one in a hundred is provided
with a horse-shed. know an old
man, now fourscore, who has al
ways drawn his and produce
through a deep slough, between his
barn and field. Ten dollars expen-
ded in labor would have made a
good road, The saving in a single
year would have more than repaid
the outlay, to say nothing of the
creased comfort of all concerned.
A neighbor has for years drawn his
hay on wood wagons which would
not carry more than halt a load.
The extra time wasted in loading
and unloading, every year, would
furnish good and convenient hay
racks.
knewa man who drew all the
water for his stock in leaky milk
car attached to a rope. More than
half the water escaped before reach
ing the trough. | once knew a
whole neighborhood who depended
on m long art which went the
rounds as each one hauled ont ma
nure, or did any work which re-
quired a cart to be tilted. l have
walked hundreds of miles out of my
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
Ensilage in United States.

E,ano;. Norr; G oalI.1 NJ.
nor Un,rarJ na N' "
per contr;bnteJ toy. Tho En"ima
Of Nina" s,vS
Ih,vn honn .ol ;.o
nv nynnrianna sne
fodder. nrrsrryin% + I' IN n;t corn nr
frrnrb.. r anI f'',i Il" P''s or
Isnwri on ,H" - seoos'
lN-6 aLant e "'o' "S"S''
three feet an,rl a,I .Inn, h"Ih ,1
Of rorn 'p",i' '''a aoo"t o"sl,el
worked twice with a'' nnl,;ra ms was "a9
WAS IN t,~ "'.' w WIN ,h. = cu'1,sa'of ana mn
tohrr W. ~ '',t Ms Jay 81 oc-
mov,no ,n,.ho III s'h: H,'n
CONS to the feed nn ,1','e' :" va,
one inch r '",' IL up III
amo" 'ru'' If P' "h@, anu added to 1t an
the ~,mo >'''"' '"' "p III
Of the corn ' fm%Jnr '4''' TO '''e-''''h
hand thran ,;.I
a tone bnrp r. '',Neu up 'hsiue
len, ' feet " Jnan ,n The pits were about
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
THE FARMER AND MECHANIC.

; way, when tired. to cross 4 stream
which lay between the house and
pasture. We afterwards brid~ed
II at very few dollars expense. /
nave known a whole highway lis
tflct TO turn out for wears to avoid 4
stone, which has since been removed
III an expense of only eight cents.
These are only few Of the marked
instances which have come under
my observation. No one can fail
III looking about him to detect 4
multitude of similar cases. Al
though each may be only a triflc III
itself, the aggregate i enormous.
The remedy lies with each and all
or rs. 10 correct such faults i'm our
management. The saving effected
would be found large. The in iu-
ence eNerted by So doing would
accomplish great good. 1t should
be borne IN mind that timei> money.
Whatever tends 10 take up our
time unnecessarily is a waste of
money. The mount of loss will
be just rs much a> we could earn in
the time needleSSly expended. at
the current rates paid for such
kinds of labor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

The Italia Agricola, writing on
the effect Of thundcr-storms on
milk, states that it is n generally
accepted belief that it i the lightn-
ING and electrical phenomena that
accompany a thunder storm which
cause the spontaneous coagrIlation
Of milk. DIR. MaIhoern wished to
test the idea, and for the purpose
he filled a cylinder with fresh
skinned milk, introduced into the
same 100 cubic ccnti;netcrs Of pure
oxygen. and then allowed electrical
sparks to pass into the aparatu, for
the space of ten minutes, by the
means Of the Ruhmkorff machine
The milk quickly c~oagulated, prov
ing that All acid rca tion had taken
place, and after twenty minutes 4
firm cheese was produced.
The Minneapolis millers are ex-
pcrimenting with machinery for
comprising bran, for the purpose
Of shipping 10 Europe. 1t is be-
lieyed that it can be 80 compressed
"a TO get as much weight into IL
given package as the same would
hold of flour.
Roast monkey Is what the emf
grants from South Carolina 10 Ii
)eria have for their dinner on Sun
but" saws one Of them IN IA
etter, its mighty dry eating and
leeds lard, but that you can't get
or love or money!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
HI\TS Eop HppSE nw~rpc Tf

HINTS FOR HORSE OWNERS.-Ifa
colt is never allowed to get an ad-
vantage, it will never know that it
possesses a power that man cannot
control; and if made familiar with
strange objects, it will not be skit-
fish and nervous. If a horse is
made accustomed, from his early
days, to have objects hit him on
the heels, back and hips, he will
pay no attention to the giving out
of a harness, or of wagons running
against him at an unexpected mo-
ment. We once saw an aged lady
drive a high-spirited horse, attach
ed 10 a carriage down a steep hill,
with no hold-back strap upon the
harness, and she assured us that
there was no danger, for her son
accustomed his horses to all kinds
of uSages and sights, that common
Nv drive the animal into a frenzy of
fear and excitement. A gun can
be fired from the back of a horse,
an umbrella held over his head, a
buffalo robe thrown over his neck,
n railroad engine pass close by, his
heels bumped with sticks, and the
animal takes it all as a natural con
dition of things, if only taught by
careful manageme Il that he Will
not be injured thereby.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
Timely Suggestions to the
Wheat Growers, by an ] x
perienced and Practical
Farmer.

Farmers, if You wish to save seed
and increase the quantity and quail
lty of wheat per acre, dra. youl
ground well before sowing, and
lightly afterward. Cover the s.ed
as shallow as possible, and SOW as
early as the ground will admit, but
DO not mud it in. NV reasons for
the above recommendation are
lst. 1t the surface of the ground /,
smooth and mellow the grain can
be equally distributed over the
ground and covered an equal denth.
There being no clods to ~pulverize,
holes or deep burrows to fill up.
there is no wheat displaced or COW
cred SO deep it can never terminate.
2nd. Wheat that is covered deep is
a long time coming up, ome very
irregular, and much Of it rots in the
ground, and that which does grow
is often weak and spindling, stools
but little. When covered shallow.
If sowed early, it is Just the reverse
all grows at once, comes up strong
and healthy, and spreads rapidly
over the ground +; ripens evenly and
earlier than wheat that is a long
time coming up. 1t should be
borne IN mind that it takes Il Ger
tain number of days t. make wheat,
from the time it is up till ripe on
the same variety of soil.
Early and late sowed wheat are
usually fit to cut ut the am time.
but III nine cases out of ten there is
z great difference in the quality of
the wheat. The former having
full time and favorable weather,
ripens naturally and the wheat is
plump and good. The latterwoull
naturally ripen later under favor
able circumstances, but such is sell
dom the case. 1t is usually killed
by hot I'll o excessive heat pecu-
liar to the season., and as a natural
result the wheat is spoiled or badly
shrunGen. a few day earlier or
later often makes a great difference
III the quality Of the wheat.
Farmers dlSl k to pay u per cent
for the use of money. Yet a very
large percentage of them each year
lose from 25 to so per cent. on their
wheat crop, from bad seed, late
sowing and bad condition Of soil.
Last season wheat was sowed
very early, and the prospect was
never better for a large yield per
acre, and had it not been for the
excessive wet weather. which may
not occur again for twenty years,
the yield per acre, in all probability,
would have been the largest OF any
state in the Union. p.
MINI. Tribune.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
Farm Notes.

Brazos. Texas, has an okra stool
sixteen feet high, with l27 pods OF
it.
The largest corn field in the State
Of Rhode Island contains twenty
acres.
The commissioners of Agricul-
turc estimate the corn crop at 400
100000 bushels.
Since the Importation in machin-
cry. l,65O,OOO men do as much as
100000 men did in former times.
The best of all soils on which to
establish a poultry-yard IS gravel
or sand, resting on a subStratum of
gravel.
A feather cloak. made of 31.SSS
feathers of the quail, prairie chick
en- and wild duck. is for sale at st.
Louis at $500.
Gardening is taught throughout
France in the primary or elemen-
tary schools. Each school has a
garden attached to it.
Delaware has not Il LAWYER in the
Legislature, her State Treasurer is
a prize sugar beet c%ultivatOr of the
State, and her Auditor is also a far
mer.
\ tree of moderate size exhales.
Ill the space Of ten hours, fifteen
pounds Of water, while an acre of
wheat evaporates daily 100000
pounds.
On the island Of jersey enor-
nous quantities Of parsnips are
raised and fed to COWS. A pound
of parsn!ps is considered as valua-
bic as three pounds of beets.
Oatmeal and water are coming
into general use as drink for men
and horses, too, on Canadian
Experience has shown it a
grateful and strengthening bever-
age.
The Cuban planters are eman-
cipating their slaves. Over three
thousand have been set free within
1 month. There is growing feel
nc on the island that safety re-
this.
Hominy is down to four cents
Der quart. and fresh pork may be
bought at eight cents. Talk about
possum fat and hominv. it never
vas so cheap as pork and hominy
ire now.-Baltimorean.
An ex-ProfeSSor of ancient Ian
suagcs at the University Of Nir-
sinia, peddleS apples in Galveston.
having failed on Greek and Latin
'pots, he has very sensiblv taken
he productions of his native soil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

The fewer the acres the better
the cultivation. The Long Island
gardener cultivates his few acres
Of filth better than the farmer Of
Colorado c~ultivatcs his hundreds Of
acaes. This is natural enough.
New Hampshire and Vermont pro-
duce more wheat to the acre than
Iowa and Minnesota do. In the
latter States the land supplies the
most !; III the former States the man
supplies the most toward the pro
duction of the wheat.
A tr~ee-faliing machine, patented
in England, has been tired with
deci ded The machine
consists of "a saw driven by steam
power, cuts the timber close - the
ground, and felled an elm III Jess
than a minute and a half. !
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
MARCH 2s, 1879. ]
Jf1isrrllanrous.
q THE FARMER AND MECH mic
.rrrsRnRo- March 10Th, 1879.

prrrsRoRo March 10Th, 1879.
Mn. Ep1roR: The Spring tenn
of Chatham Superior Court com
mcnced here on Monday. Judge
RaIph p. Buxton presiding. Ills
claroe to the grand jury was full
a,d explicit and listened to with
marked attention by the large
crowd in the court house. Judge
Buxton by his agreeable manners
h,. won the esteem of all. The
LAWYERS in attendance on this court
,ro from Chatham, Jno. Manning,
II \. London, Jr., Jno. NJ. Moring,
RI Howe. Jas. \. Headen, Jno.
Rencher, T. Is. Womack; from Or
,uoe, Solicitor T. y. Strudwick, Jo-
.;,b Turner and 4. VI. Moring;
Uarnett, Neil Mckay; Moore, W.
+ Nurchison; Alamance, Jas. +.
BOYD. Jas. \. Graham and ). IL.
Webb: Granville, l.. {. Edwards;
Randolph; +. {. Hackney, Gull
ford. .Jno. Barringcr. You see from
the above list there were enough
LAWYERS present to hang or acquit
ali the men in the county.
On yesterday there was said to
have been the largest crowd in town
for twenty-five years. At the close
of the day it was really amusing to
see the horse swapping. Scores Of
people were trying to see who could
get rid of their pile of bones first.
Now, | don't mean any fling at
Chatham by this, for there are AS
fine stock in this county rs there
are In the State, but all the broken
down stock are brought here cou!t
week TO change hands.
The farmers as usual complain of
the hard times and scarcity of MOI :
e but they are cheerful over tie
prospect they have for the present
cop. The lightning cure man, DIR.
Alien, and the ventriloquist with
Dennis and Snow, ere on the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

American agricultural machine
~ captured eight out of eleven
prizes offered by the French Agri-
cultural Society for exceptional
merit, and the United States agri-
cultural display in the Paris Exhi-
bition was awarded a diploma of
honor, and the United States edu-
cational exhibit a gold medal.
The great bulk of the cotton crop
is now grown by white labor, and
upon small farms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

GLASS CLoTHI>G.-It may seem
a transparent fal>ehood to state
that people wea glass clothing, but
this sort of apparel may yet come
into use. Glass would seem to be
about the last thing To think Of a
clothing, but il is nevertheless true
that glass cloth is being made III
Germany. If people who live in
glass houses should not throw
stones, it is to be hoped that bad
BOYS clothed III glass may give mp
their Stonc-throwlng ~propcnSltle>,
not to mention snow-balling, aud,
if 50, the era of glass clothing will
be hailed with pleasure. The fol
lowing particulars for the process
are translated for the Detroit Free
Press from Il German paper by
Herman Frucautf, Of that city
At Guadenfrei the artist and
glass-spinncr, \. Prcngcl, of Nienna,
has established his glass business,
Offering carpets. cuffs, collars, walls,
etc, Of glass. He not only spins,
bat wcaycs glass before the eyes OF
the people. The otherwise brittle
glaS, he changes into pliable threads
and uses them for making good,
warm clothing. 1t sounds like a
myth, but Mr.. Prcngcl introduce,
certain ingredients, which are his
secret, and thereby changes the en-
tire nature Of the glass. He has
just finished a white, curly glass
muff for a lady III st. Petersburg
he charges forty thalcrs Thirty dol
lars for them. Also, ladies hats
of glass, with glass feathers. Wool
made of glass cannot be distin-
guished from the genuine article.
Mr.. Prcngcls glass inventions are
something 50 extraordinary and
useful clothing, etc, As glass is a
non-conductor, that ii will proba-
bly, cause an entire revolution IN
dress material.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
THr Wo>prEFrL.

THr WoNpEEFCt Pn1~rrR.
TwI>S.-A reporter IT the Pitts.
burg Commercial having visited tho
Office Of the ~phy>iciaa where the
babes were, say: Physicians Ia
ring the afternoon ha.i been drop
ping il AMI on. commenting ul4,n
tie case and expressing wonder.
The children lax On their side.
with their little arms folded around
each others nccA>. anil "a a casual
glance Looked Ike twu bate ,m.
hracing anl ENJOYING tie >l,,p e
innocence. They seemed L. b.
about fifteen pounds in Weight
II them being a shade heavier than
the other. There wa~ no esjiyu,,
81 maltormalion IN any rari->asc
IN the connecting ink. Tie hands.
rms, feet and head w,tc a. per
fccfly formed ~ nature could have
made them. " they lax together
they were - close that their fore
heads touched. but the heads could
hc moved back ami forward rs east
IL n would have been the ca, i'm
two separated living children.
They were pronounced hy the phN-
>icians To b. a. pretty babes a. any
they had ever seen. \ closer ia
>pcction Of the link connecting
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

feed and eat this By choice. In tn
the wear 1877, from want of person
al attention and from a very Dir,
time, my corn fodder was not a
large 4 '-op rs it should have been
but it W. Sufficient TO feed nearly
a thousand head of stock for over
two months ; it was equally good
III quality rs it was in 1876. Fol
this wear | have more than double
the quantity of this fodder. | have
made and filed a very large pit ont
of doors, which will probably hold
from fifty TO seventy-five tons be
sides filling the three pits in my
barn. | have a very large herd of
stock dependant on my corr fodder
for their winter seed, and | feel
every confidence that it will furnish
me all the feed require.
In a very long experience III rails
ING stock | have found corn fodder
preserved as above stated the best
food for milking COWS that | ever
used. 1t is equal if not superior to
June grass, and its cultivation is 50
easy, its preservation so inexpen-
Sive, that to-day no II can estimate
its advantage to the agriculturist.
The average hay crop of this State
New York; is not equal to one ton
per acre, and every farmer knows
what a costly crop it is o raise, to
cure and to preserve after it is
raised, while our Indian corn crop
will grow and flourish and tassel
with the most ordinary care und
tillage. twenty-five tons to the
acre, with a light dressing of barn
yard manure and working it twice
with a cu%ltivator, is a small crop.
Add to the barnyard manure a
dressing of guano, and more than
double that quantity can be raised
to the acre. am almost afraid to
the quantity that a be raised
per acre. Suppose, however, we
put the produce down to twenty
five tons per acre-and every one
who has raised corn sowed broad
Oa>t VIII lIiU lHIS Is al |
small crop-what will be the result
this good State of New York if
)ne-tenth of her arabic land is used
this way: We should have to
double the number of our horses.
,ows, sheep, and all our stock, and
after that we should have to double
hem again.
In fact, the amount of stock that
'ould be maintained is SO great that
We should be wholly independent Of
he West, for the most liberal sup
,ly of beef and mutton will be
uppllcd by the cultivation OF our
lands. The old adage, "No
attic no corn" is fully verified bv
III wheat production in this State.
The lands are all so Indifferent in
that he must be a bold far
her who nov sows 4 field of wheat;
ut the corn fodder, which it is now
proposed To raise, will give such n
early amount OF manuT AS will
nablc every farmer 10 oct Il wheat
rop OF thirty to forty bushels of
heat 20 the acre, and succeed that
good clover. After that is done
is progress to a maximum yield of
will be very rapid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

The Durham Plant was newsv
al over last week. We borrow Il
t " items DR.. Smith and Mr..
Mitchell are erecting a factory,
and will soon begin the m~anufac-
ture of tobacco. Mr.. 4. j. Hunt
contemp'ates removing to Winston
to make tobacco with G.. Hamlen.
-. Tobacco breaks We're very good
last week and the weed sold at rat
Ting prices, Everything in the
shape of brighls is selling at high
figur s. Col. Jno. G.. Wilkerson
has associated himself with I'll. A.
Reams in the management of the
we'll known Reams Warehouse.
Col. Wilkerson and Mr.. Reams
beth enjoy IN unbounded populari-
ty with the planters. We learn
our ladies' contemplate presenting
the Durham Light Infantry with a
handsome flag. Capt. + }. Par
IRISH is making preparations to erect
d warehouse IN Durham for the
sale of leaf tobacco that will be a
credit to North Carolina. The or
der has already been given for the
brick and work on the house will
begin early in the ason. Capt.
Parrish has purchased the lot in
rear of Riggsbee's store for the 10
cation of this large building. 1t
will be so feet wide and 300 long,
the walls ii feet, and Will have all
the oonyoniences of the most con-
venient buildings of this kind.
The building will be Of brick and
will be remarkable for beauty as
well as convenience.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
Kecelpts nf Produce.

81 Louls-Per steamer Belle OF bhreYeport-al
Dds potatoes 70 Joseph heilef9, 90 ~ Dds apples
10 Leoler-l0 90 ~ bbis potatoes Cazentre-50 Dds
ol AlalRe.2o CASKS peer burke y ihompson-h1
EA0kE asHts 3ee sAoAa OlGaKe y Nv bHTUEluEe ACO--
26 bbls potatoes to order-6u hbls cornmeal 4 M
RR-sunafY mase morgan Llne-5o pDls nonr 4o nj
90 sa Dpls e0rnmeai 10 Lsnms ADTanam 6co-l5
bags DafieY bialsse-iu Dds hour D DDls coThmeal
opis gfIts Y y H1te ecu Dds nour 20 BerEson
BIOS Crates mans y Banf JOB bierees MANS Nose
pb.s ho nn " np,s eonmea ~ Dp na gr1s
Y y henI ae1-iVV bDls nnIT lBoem eeo--5uV hDis
R11ts ~ DDS corpmeal Y II Lawrence aco-l0g SACKS
mat Geo Aner.-b Hgs muse 70 ~ q = To-
suhoFy hase p y w sst-s2 npls nouF Haas 9So-
pBgs ieaa a baia"ln 6eo-so pkge muse otauHer,
hlacIeaoV ss9-oodoa pasRets ~ MGdIaW-po CASKS
90 y y BesPlns.so Y " Mgrrls-lo5 = stern tco-4
shspafdLls Miner q uielman--9 henry
LIS lacquer Gco-l9 esueYtouze q B0ls-l WOOD
Wara O. WFlgnt-2uo PACKS mali Ge0 sehaeHef-oo
10 a whitney &eo-3o Dds hour 70 b6s eornmeal
Y, 81 l. q y e. pigs muse Blanks Llne--bI
Bro-z419 Vairin Y Mortimer pkg mdse p Mer.
cier bon-a DO w SbenaTd--a5p boxes soap I
White--l45 sacks oat4Atu q L BuddeChe & Son---l00
bbls -four pkgs meat 50 tierces lard Wallace, Fair
child &eo-35 boxes cheese 81 box es bacon 70 pkgs
meat Miller, Grigsby &en--25 tierces hams so kegs
lard 20 tierces lard 10 pals lard 30 hf bbs lard l2
pkgs meat = DelBonaio ~ boxes bacon Fow or q
Brp-sa Kegs lard ~ bbs lard 1000 sacks corn TO
SGhwabaCheT. Ff0Wenfeld Il Ptsfer--75 DO to order
1893 sacks oilcake n Beer-12o bbls grits to r
Kent se0--lO0 bbie flour Howard d HloWsr-ot oil
wire M Schwartz Bro-1a5 sacks oats g Bnddec.
he Son-II2 bbls Hour to Glover Odendahl--l7
Mortimar-l5o sacks oats Jos West &co-4 bales Of
. Scott McGehee-l 4 L A1rey sco-7s bbis corn.
meal to owner on board-sundries to order--Total
20 ST InnTspar .teamar K.h,or-,eo saoh.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
deD "
nRKmEM.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW on
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. BOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA.
.rEfEk. The steamships of the North Ger
MAaEsass9 man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Yrips, as follows:
- From Bremen. From N. Orleans
Hanover. September II
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
''ae.-S' PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre TO Hav-
ana or New Orleans-Cabin, $50: Bteerage &s6.
From New Orleans to Southampton, Havrs or
Bramen-Cabin, S16O: Steerage s45
From New Orleans to Havanal-Cabtn. &85
Storage. SIS.
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. ID authorized to issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
Frsm Bremen to Galveston. ga.
From Bremen to Ind1anOla. 846 80.
The company reserves the right to change the
route OF the steamers their advertised days OF
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen. outhampton
or Havre to New Orleans Issued BY the UNDER
signed.
For f Gb 5 gfflaRaIs sRgy & Agents
aust " A Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMO CRAT. !
Thursday, July 10. 1879. J

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMO CRAT.
Thursday, July 10. 1879.
Arrivals.
Martha. Kittie Mva, Henry Tete. B. Y: Gay.
EMMA Irvine, Frank ParEUud. Belle "a ShreVe-
Bort, il. d. M. Kehlar.
Departures.
/ Isabel Eva, Belle. John Wilson, Alexandrla.
t1ity of Augusta. j. W. Cannon. Belle Of shIeve-
bort.
/ Berlin. Lafourehe: Golden City. Cincinnati:
Jity Of Alton. st. Louis: Belle, Eva. upper coaet:
fazoo Valley. Donnie Lee Red river: Whisper,
Fieksburg J. W. Cannon, Bayou Sara.
stage Of the Rivers.
| Daily telegraphic report OF the stage OF water
At various points. with changes. In the ~ hours
SndinK yesterday at y. nl.