davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-07

s,Icn tssl ~Jss9- -leAIe4e, 1.as-tude, NoetS rnal
Emission, Aversion 70 Society, Dimuess Of Wis
ion, Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing
unobservpd IN the urine, ard many other al
seases that lead 10 insanity and death.
DIR. AMsSTER will agree to forfeit Fave
Hundred IsoHars COR ctse OF this kind the
VITAL RESI- OrsATssE (under his special
advice ara treatment] wia not cure, or for airy
thing impure or injurious fourrd in it. EeR.
NINTH treats all Private Diseases success.
fully without mercury. Generalization Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including
analysis 81 urine, So 90. Price OF Vital Rc-
st0rative, 20 90 bottle; or four times the
quantity, $40 90; seat 10 any address trpon re-
ceipt Of price, or g. O. d., secure from obserya-
ton, AMI in private name II desired, by
4. T.. HTNTkE, Vi. h.,
az Kearney street. san Francisco, <.ass
DR. MfNTIE~ kidney EEHEDy,
NEPnM&AtGEM, cures oil kinds Of Kidney
end Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhoea, elect,
Leucorrheea q. Fernale by all druggists; 81 o.
"a bottle six bottles for 50 90.
nR. MHSTsE's 8ASDELiOS PILLS
40 the bret and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
N7LI0Is esssip the market For sale BY all
EszsgSisss A2f1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-07
DR.. S PI n n E 7
NO. III KEARNY STREET,
Treats All Chronic and Special Di.
SeaSes.


YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
effects OF youthful foilies or indiscretion, will
do Well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humani-
~ DR. SPISNEY will guarantee to forfeit
$500 for every case OF Seminal Weakness or pri-
vate disease Of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails TO cure.
MEDDzE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent excavations
of the bladder, often accompanied with slight
sinarting or burning sensation ard weakening
OF the system in a manner the patient can not
account for on examining the urinary depes-
its aropv sediment viii often be found. and
sometimes small particles of albumen viii APP
pear, or the color win be OF a thin milkish hue.
again changing TO dark and torpid appear
ance. There are many men who die Of this diff
iculty, ignorant of the cause, which is the sec
ond stage OF seminal weakness. Dr.. s. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
healthy restoration q tho genito-urinsry or
gans.-
Office Hours-I0 to and to 5. Sundays,
h ON 10 to II a. VI. Consultation free. Thor
ouga examination and advice, IS.
Cali Or address "a
DR. SPISNEY e CO.,
No. II kearny street, Saa Francisco.
P. S-For Private Diseases of short stand
ing, a full course of medicines. sufficient FOR
cure, with all Instructions, will be sent TO any
address on receipt of $40. jY5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-07
Pure Coffee.

Pare Coffee.
We have Just received our own brand
81 coffee. the finest in the market,
Try il. mo 49, Levy q Ca -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20

Perry Craig....... 81 1se = 81
"m Johnson..... -. u.a " So
II. A. TAYLOR, Chairman,
HOMER Brooks,
NJ. L. DAVIS Judgee.
WOOL Ggowrnsi GLASS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20

not eaying-I shall not say that such is the
nature of printed matter and of education and
OF types that it would be impossible to get
together 200 pages of printed matter without
there being condemnation of Democracy
somewhere between its leaves. But | do say
that the people day, by, day examined
that testimony and when they got
through all that vast pretense OF fraud
vanished into thin air, snd the people saw that
rutherford B. Hayes had not played the knave
and that Samuel J. Tilden had.
Time would fail me to enumerats al these
matters. l bring these up simply as samples
showing what they have done. l affirm that
they have not, throughout all this Congress,
come forward with a SINGLE measure which they
believe in. All their noble energies have been
spent and exhausted in attempts TO ostch Us In
some mouse-trap or other, like the bill Of the
gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Hostetler).
All this sllses from the inherent nature of
the collection called Democracy l do not
mean to say the difference between their aver
age Of intelligence and ours is so very great,
but say that the difference is just enough TO
make us take right positions on an average and
for them to take wrong ones on an average
that ia all.
With this picture or panorama thus carefully
and consid srstsly drawn, Mr.. Chairman, want
TO contrast IN just one or two words, and then
have done, the action of the Republican party
or the United States. l belong TO II, ana have
always belonged to it, and l beg to say am
proud OF the honor l believe in it l believe
in its future; l believe in its past believe
even in its present.
When, in 1860, we came into power, sixteen
States of this Union we're black with the Tester
ing curse of African slavery, and over vast
empire beyond the Mississippi the same por
tentous cloud hung black and lowering to-day,
in all this republic, there is not one man who is
big enough to buy and sell another.
We found 100000 Of men slaves, and we
left them all freemen. We found war just
becoming fragrant along 1000 miles Of border.
That war we have brought to close ably, de-
cisivsly, victoriously, mercifully. II the prob
lens Of reconstruction have proved too much
for anything but time, that universal solvent,
nevertheless impartial history will accord to US
that we have given to them the best Of honest
effort and Of patriotic endeavor.
The finances Of the country, entangled and
overwhelmed in the confusion Of great war,
we have brought out Of chaos up to the shining
heights Of prosperity.
need say no more These and such ~ these
are our arms. won in wsll-fought nelds. These
are our monuments, and, whether the world be
sixty centuries or six thousand old, say that
the sun in all his luminous marches from the
east has never lighted up blazonry so honorable
or inscriptions ruer or more splendldIy de-
served
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20
Who Struck Billy Patterson 4!

From the Gainesville (aa.) Register.
Many persons have heard the question
"Who struck Billy patterson?" without
knowing the origin of 1t. i propose to
enlighten them little ON the subject.
William Patterson was n very wealthy
tradesmau or merchant of Baltimore in
the state of Maryland. In the early days
of Franklin county he bought up great
many tracts of land in the county, and
spent good portion Of his time in look
ing after his interests there. He was
said to be NJ strong az n bear and ms
brave as a lion, but like all brave men
he was IL lover Of peace, and, indeed, a
good, pious man. Nevertheless, his
wrath could he excited 10 fighting
pitch. On one occasion he attended
public gathering III the lower part of
Frankha county, ut some district court
ground. During the day the two OPP
posing DULLES and their friends raised n
row and general fight was the conse-
qucnce. At the beginning of the afirny,
and before the fighting began. Billy Pat
terson ran into the crowd To persuade
them not to fight. but 10 make peace and
be friends. But his etlorts for peace
were unavailing, and while making them
some of the crowd in the general melee
struck Billy Patterson n severe blow
from behind. Billy at once became fight
ing mad and cried out Mt the top OF his
voice, "Who struck Billy Patterson ?"
No one could or would tell him who was
the guilty party. He then proposed to
give any man 800 who would tell him
"Who struck Billy Patterson. From
800 he rose to 1000; but not 81 600
would induce any man TO tell him "Who
struck Billy Patterson. And years
afterwnrd, in his will, he related the
above facts and bequeathed 81 ,000 TO be
paid by his executors to the man who
would tell "Who struck Billy Patter-
SON" His will il recorded in the onli-
nary's Office Mt GAINESVILLE, franklin
county, Ga, and any one curious about
the matter can there find it and verify
the preceding statements.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20

L. A. HUMANE, Chairman,
w. W. WEBB
T.. d. PAGE, Judges,
DELA1NE MERTNo.
Rams 8 Bears oid or 0per
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20
THE SHEEP SHEARING FESTIVAL
~ the southeastern Wisconsin Wool
growers and sheep Brccdcrs' Assoc
ctnttOn---A Successful Affair.

The seventeenth annual festival Of the
Southeastern Wisconsin Wool Growers
and Sheep Breeders association was held
at Caldwells Prairie "Wednesday. The
day was all that could have been desired
until about p. NJ. when shower set
IN. 1t was the most successful shearing
festival ever held in the state of Wiscon-
sun, nearly 5000 people being present.
The show OF merino sheep WAS declared
to be the best that has ever been seen
west of New York, by such wen known
breeders MS A. E. Perkins, Asa Wilkins.
Perry Craig and others.
Breeders were present from Ohio and
New York, ana from several of the west
ern states and territories, and n number
OF important sales of fine woods were
consnmmated, one sale of several bucks
amounting TO $500, it being hv A, Il.
Perkins, of Mukwonago, to John Potter,
of Montana.
The shearing begun, and the click of
a dozen pairs of sheep shears could be
heard long before reaching the extensive
sheds which the profits from the farmers
societys dinners enabled il To erect few
years ago. From the secretary of the
society Asa Craig. the following shear
ing record, including prizes, was OBJ
tanned:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20

A PARROT in Bowdoln square, Boston,
is master Of vocabulary of 200 words,
which he speaks with distinctness truly
marvellous. Among the many phrases
which he has been heard to utter are,
"Come over here and have some fun,
"Polly is a nice old boy" " If you bite
me III give it to you One day, whe'
annoyed, he said to the cat that was D,
the habit of sharing his meals, IN put
head on that old cat!" When he 10
naughty he is punished by beingconfined
to his cage, which he calls being put to
bed. On one occasion he said to an adj
mirer, "I'n put a head on You, and then
III have to go to bed, and don't you for
get it" He sings the whole of the song,
ooh, dear, what can the matter beg
and has never been known to swear,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20
My Country, IT'S Of Thee!
(From the Western Magazine. ]

1t is really overwhelming to attempt to
realize the extent and resources of our
yet unoccupied national domain. Take
up map which shows the comparative
size of the states and territories, observe
that New York and all the New York and
all the New England states could be set
down in Dakota, and yet enough space
would be left to make good sized state.
Indiana and Illinois need not be very
close neighbors if both states were set
down in Montana. Observe the ratio OF
population between the eastern and west
tern states Every man, woman and
child III the United States could be
placed in Texas, ana then that state
would not be as thickly peopled as Mas
sachusetts is to-day To come nearer
home only one-sixth of the soil OF the
state of Illinois has ever been been
broken by the pillow. In Missouri great
empire lies fallow in the southwestern
portion of the state. The southern
states bordering on the Ohio river have
vast tracts of thousands of acres which
have never been cultivated. The man
who would be the patriot now Is the man
who shall make a way for the nnem-
ployed laborers everywhere to take pos
session of these vast exepanses OF nch
soil, plant and cultivate them, build rail-
roads through them, dig their treasures
of coal, iron and precious minerals,
build towns and villages, and plant com"
Portable homes all over their rich
hDaprng
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20

cir ia said that the male wasp does
not sting" But as II male and female
wear the same kind of polonnise, and
look as much alike Ms twins, the only
way to distinguish their sex is to catch
one. II it stings you it is female, If
not. it isa gentleman wasp. -Norristown
WcrNlH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20

WELLS CoLLEGE, at Aurora, reports
property to the amount Of 1857, 800, of
which $780, 900 IN in the Morgan endow-
mcnt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20
SHE ARERS.
WOOL GROWERS GLASS,
Rams 3 years old or oper.
JAMES STEWART, Chairman,
G.. V. HALL, Judges.

The premiums for best shearers were
awarded as follows: To Benjamin Clark,
of Waterford, first; to L. w. Carleton,
Dodge Corners. second; to s. Driscoll,
Gencsee, third.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30

steamer Charles Morgan-sa7
bks oileake to Anderson Simpson, cases to
&3ooth-Ilo0 boxes starch BaIsIow & Dceves-s0
Irces lard so kegs do 100 boxes httcrS to Burke Il
&ompson-4ig sacks oilcake j w BurhridEe Ace
&ndry mdse A Baldwin SCa-aa pkEs paper and so
&s flour III IL Gotham &Co-sa pkEs mdse J III Camp
8n-l5 tierces hams 100 boxes candles Is bbls Of
kisky Cummings & Elmcr-3s boxes mdso to w 7
snverse ir &co-25 bbls whisky j Dreyfus &oo--5o
Ia vinegar Il tisroes hams Il DelBondio -g5 hbls
Hatees q w Dawson &co-a bbls whisky Fas
Ght-aS do Fotcheimcr Bros teroes hams II III
pkEs mdse bstes cotton 10 Flash.
*eston &oo-id3 bhls CornmeHl Prevented 4 Ptelf-
$-sundry mdse Mrs John GauChe-lla bbs -four
&pycr 4 Odenuhal-a hhls whisky 10 ht do 70 pays
#se Uartwell x Chambers hhls whisky Hal
&der-aS do II pkgs ndse TO IltrsCh, Adler Neo-n0
&s whisky S Herrmaun-52 pkgs rdse Hansel
Ebhls whisky Il j Hart Scp-200 hhls 1our Howard
<Flowsr-s6 pkgs mdse II Halier-t5 hhds tobacco
3iernshetm Il Rro-l9 pkgs beer 70 order-W pkgs
her 10 Holloway 4 Edwards -ls0 ohs potatoes IS
s onions To Joseph Keller n hbls cornmea 49,
s grits Soi pkgs butter 70 Y Il Lawrence &ear-25
&s whisky Loohte 4 COrles-31 do 10 ht do Felix
eh-lg bbls kr1ut w q Lyon Sco9G empty bills
<aisaua Oil Cot pkgs mdse TO 4 Levi Sco-4o
4 3 apples L.lville- }Sh bbls potatoes Manck-s
liza butter los pkgs eggs - coops poultry II hegS
All bbls beans ami sWldries Miller Meyer-io
4 4 whisky III Mehnert - pkga paper M McGfaw
5ndry mdse Mottat Jaeger 10 ] G Morris-do
~ Mullau-do N u ~ n II / Go-2a0 bbls pork 10
bCloskey 4 Henderson 80 pkgs paper to John
pore jr-25 bbls whisky 81 boxes Buffers Nelson
fo-g1 head sheep Noel AoIteu-I6 hhds bacon
bbls pork TO order-as0 dc 10 tea ribs MoCIoskey
[Hendersou-s2 pkgs meat Frowenteld 4 Pfc fer
sacks a0tG II seed meal 20 order-sundry mise to
knks Line-ssT sacks oats 10 bhls cornmeal aaa
&s potatoes Ghas Plea -tnts-l- pkHs mdse Il ri
fd-to bbs whisky Il Robert pkss mdse Rice
! IN &co-7S do Rooerts--34 |. Reder &co-i9s bbLs
kstoes Rothgee-lS bbls whisky Seller-l60
10 pkgs butter smith Bros &co-sundry mdse to
Schwartz s Bro-do Stautfer, Maoready &co-6a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
REREM EN-.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh-
LEANS VIA HAVRE, SOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA,
G%E~. The steamships Of the NORM Ger
y y laa@lzI man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips. as follows: 49,,
Hanover. .........-.J JANUARY 81 About -
Hgnnoyer. March "a About - -
These steamers touch outward at Hayre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
'ousnaAnp Prices OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen. Southam Uton or Havre 10 Hav-
ann or New Orleans Cabin. sl5O; Steerage, 535
From New Orleans to Southampton, Havre or
Bremen-Cabin, $50; Storage, S45.
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabin. $3s
Storage, tl5.
Children under ten years. half price; chill
dren under one year, free;
N B-Our agents for Texas Messrs. KaufY-
man Il Runge, In Galveston. are authorized to
issue storage passage orders at tho following
through rates:
From Bremen to Galveston s42:
From Bremen to IndianoIa. S45 so.
The company reserves the right to cha nge
the route of the steamers. their advertised days
OF departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans issued by the UNDER
signed.
For further particulars apply TO
aust 1y AZ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
Receipts NC the OId Easin.

Blind Rtver-Per schr Celeste-l6 cords wood to
order
Blind River-Per schr Mary lreno-9S cords wood
to order
La Chnche-Psr sohr ophelia-45 SKIS seed cotton
TO order
Blind River-Per sohr Emma Ameia-40 cords of
wood Levy
Tcbetuneta River-Per sohr Doro ana Doria-65o
bbs sand l. NJ Gcx
Taug,pahoa sohr John Meyers-ao cords
wood TO order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
Rscsipts nc the raw maaln.

Covington-Per schr NJ Pippo-6 bales cotton TO
PAYNE Kennedy &oo-2 do Warren e. Atkiuson-30
bbls tar 600 bricks 20 bbls mossses ooops poul-
try = coops hogs II bbls POTATOES 5 boxes eggs 30
sacks rough CO 100 pots lot Junk and sundr1es to
order-Totai i bales cotton 70 bbls molasses
Tiokfaw-per steamer i s Knapp ana barges-
100 cords wood to L II Herwg
Pascagoula-Psr schr Walter Denny-40 600 feet
lumber to II Bnddlg
Madisonville-Per sohr DR. Franklin-l5oo bills of
charcoal To order
Pearl River-Psr schr Martha r5ume-S0, 900
feet lumber j w Adams
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
Receipts by Railroads.
MoRGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.

January 2a-5 bbls molasses to Robert Hare & Son
LOT do $ sjraight--t G Pascal keo-S Bush Il Leyert
n do so hhds sugar Richard Mill ken-4 do Ter
trou-3 Groebel &oo-1 PAYNE. Kennedy &co-l9
gar H D For the-7 bales cotton o Hopkins do
L Laoss tagne--l5 Tertron-1 Clapp Bros &ro-4 L
Dupuis ir--t A Mouton-7 j w Burbrdge &co-a
q w Sentell &co-l Ils hide sack rice " pigs Of
eggs L Terrebonne-l bbIs sugar j X Lyne--3 pkss
eggs bids green hides bales moss L Lacassague-
3 hides I pkgs eggs G Spor-9 do bale moss to
L Surle &co-g pkgs eggs Rykosh & Mansde-I bdl
skins bales moss e Odell-l Dbl rice Redsr &eo-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
WHERE TO LOOK
FOR THE REST FURNITURE.

II N. sIEBRECHT. No. 40 Royal street, has
Il. just returned from the North with one Of
the most complete selections Of artistic furni-
ture, ornaments. etc. Gail and examine the
lines, Raw Silks, Embroideries. Bobbinet and
Nottingham Lace Curtains. and the newest
styles In Paper Hangings. all atHthe most rea-
sonahle prices ocl9n !.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
h4kv EarWwR4.
LIE EHHk W"N1F
HARRISON LINE.

3 .-4IsaaIMs4a. The steamshfD
CORDUVA,
Jackson Commander,
will sail on or about January 81. $780, from her
wharf foot Of Montegut street.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills o
lading for the Continent. between Havre and
Cronstadt.
These steamships being OF light draft, will
cross tho bar Of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to
LUCAS Il. MOORE.
de20 1y 19G Gravier street, no stairs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
MARINE NEWS.
OFFIUE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
January 10, lfeo,
Cleared Yesterday.

Br bark Crown Jewel Crosby, Tor Rotterdam
Hall & Vaughan
|r bark Ahram Young, Ferguson, for Dunktrk
Hall Vaughan
Tor barkentue Okonom Petersen. for Genoa
Robt Oerlein
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
a RH A pasH,Ha.

FOB ARKAPOLIS.
Leaves every SATURDAY ar & o. m.
r.. a. FOR ARKAPOLIs, GREENVTLJE
ktzgs - Nj md the bends. Vfeksburg Del6a.
Natche5, and intermediate landings
The steamer
ED. REEHARBsON
Frank Beck, Jr., master. A. McYay clerk
leaves aa above connecting ut Virkshurg with
Parieots Line for MI points on the Yazoo sum
flower, Deer Greek and TallahatchIe.
G. T. WORK, II. W ADAMS
O. G. WAYNE. BROCK EFT b GARTER,
VIII give through bills OF lading to Trenton
Monroe. and oil stations on the VIeksburg.
Hhravarnrt and Pacific Railroad. via Delta In.
also 10 Pine Bluff and STATIONS on +. II. nj, II.
aud r Railroad vim Arkapols
w. IL. BROOK EFT, Agent,
Sob No Magazine street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
STEAM poATs
Exports.

---rcr bark Grown .TeweI-2l1a
tcka corr ~ Aa3 1886 bushels corn In bulk
5DUNKlRk-Pcr bark hhram Young -2Sf3 sacks
'rn a. 5us aa-5f bushels corn In bulk
barkontiue Okonom-12I2 bsles Of
Eton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30

Liverpool Jan i2-The Br steamship Maogregor.
arrived here from New OIlesus reports having
pas ed Dec 90 lat SO AZ n Ion 81 IL w, the dere-
lot bark AIdeharau.
Bordeaux Jan e-Thh Nor bark Hovding aud Sp
bvrk Elvira Canine both from New Orleans, arrived
bore They experienced very bad weather. were
q aimed ami made water. Tho last named vessel
was atill making water at the time OF her arrival.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York Jan 2s-Sailed for New Orleans,
steamship Whitney. Coleman.
FOREIGN PORTE.
by Gable TO the ". r. Herald
Itavre Jan 81 Sailed for New Orleans, American
ship Cromwell, Barstow.
BY Mailh
Isle of Wight. Jan lion, NelIie Moody, Daley.
from Dunkifk for Now Orleans
Paermn. Jan 5-Sailed from New Orleans. Brit
steamship BoadiCea hmth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
TEXAS.
tGFTFA FOR BRAzOs SANTIAGO VIA GAL
: ssAAAlla ssaa4s weston and Indanola The iron

aGFRE. FOR BRAzOS SANTIAGO VIA GAL
MA 49, weston and Indanola The iron
steamer
E.C. HARRIS
VIII sail from Morgan City on
SUNDAY, February l.
Through bills lading signed TO. MI points
on the Houston and Texas Central and g. H.
and s. A. H. r.. Int. and Great Northern Rail-
road and New Orleans and Texas Railroad.
Han Antonio freights received and forwarded
via Clinton and Gal. H. and San Antonio Rail-
road
Freights for Gonzales. HallettsvIlle. Rancho.
etr receivad via Clinton or Cuero
Lghierags to Corpus Christi and Brazoa III
any, at rick and expense Of consgnees.
Freight for all the above points received ut
the depot of MorgAn's Louisiana and Texns
Railroad. foot Of Lafayette street. daily until
., m.
Tickets and stRterooms secured until o. M
at aeents' Office or mt tho ferry landing on
morning of departure.
Through tickets will be Issued from this office
to the principal points on the Houston, Texas
Central Railroad, on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. Texas and Pacific
@. A. WHITNEY h CO., Managers,
OCT If Corner magazine and Natehez ats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30

The Board Of Directors. at meeting held On
the twenty first day " January. 1850, after set
ting aside Ten Thousand Dollars 70 The reserve
fund from the net earnings Of the year. and
paying the Ten Per Cent Dividend to the Stock !.
holders. have resolved 10 pay cash dividend OF
FIFTEEN PER CENT on the net earned par
t!eip41Ing premiums of the year ending Decent
ber 81. 1879. said dividend payable on and after
MONDAY January ~ 1850.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
Imports.
Eas@ipts or PROT nee.

NEW YORK . Per steamship Now York
&AnrLah mtiRe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
RAyOU MACON AND TENsAs.

BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.
TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON REGULAR
PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. January 81. Mt p. M.
r. FOR FLOYD. DELHI, WARSAW,
lIfGsLszlIsst IA Crockett's Point. Egypt, Cutoff,
- Westwood, Eureka, Mound Bayou.
Coulter Point and all way landings on Bayou
Macon and Tensas fine passenger steamer
TENsAa,
". Cooley master, Thos. Knee clerk.
will leave IA above. For freight or passage ap-
w BRITTON Il EPpLER. 1872 Gravier st.
de26 LORD Il MCPEAKE. 122 dravier street