davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08

About month ago Miss Alice Corey, of
New York city, came to visit her uncle, u
German, who owns = small farm in the
mountains six miles northwest of Hunters
Range, Pa. Miss Coreyais about sixteen
years old, and her aronts. arc well to do
Her uncle has daughterS Clara, also aged
about sixteen years. IIorsfathcr having but
one son, Clara has for years helped to 10 the
work on tho farm, and she has become an
expert shot with rifle. She has n mania
for hunting, and frequently goes into tho
forest in search of game. A. few days ago
Clara invited her cousin to accompany her
on hunting expedition. They started
from the house shortlyaafter breakfast
Alico with double-barrellcd gun and
Clara with 4 rifle. After sco.r;ag the
woods for several hours without much sue
cess they visited "DarkfSwamp. THIS
swamp embraces several hundred acres, is
densely wooded, and bears are frequently
seen there. The girls reaehcd the edge of
the swamp at noon, and fslartcd into the
thicket They had gone aDut a short dis
tance when Miss Corey, who was walking
few yards behind herr cousin, heard a
cracking noise in the bushes a short dis
'tancc back. Looking around, she saw a
large black bear coming TOWARD her. Clara,
who had frequently encountered, the shag-
gy monsters, called to her frightened cous-
in TO come to her. She then drew her rifle
to her shoulder and, taking deliberate aim
at the animal, awaited until it came within
easy range, and then fired. The bear
uttered howl of pain, and fell bleeding.
AS C!ara's rifle was singlc-barrclcd one,
she seized the double -barielled gun from
her cousin, and discharged, both barrel at
nf IH if,f In r. l. O.;
it outright. But, with the Disappearance
of the smoke from the gllb tho bear was
seen writhing, but not dead Tho brave
young woman thon approached cautiously
to within reaching distance Of tho wounded
animal, aud, taking from % large leather
belt encircling her waist "a bone-handlcd
! deer knife, plunged il to the hilt into the
bears neck! At this moment the dying
monster gave a sudden lungc and fastened
It's sharp claws into the girls skirts, pulling
her down. Her frightened cousin ran
about wildly and screamed at the top of
her voice, but US there was no house within
two miles. her cries were not heard. She
then returned to where Clara was still
struggling with tho animal, Tho bear still
held the girl in his grasp, but was rapidly
growing weaker. The girl was all the
tlmo using her knife with gbod effect. She
dealt the dying animal blow after blow un-
til it finally released its hold and rolled
over dead. Though very much exhausted
and considerably scratched by tho bears
claws, Clara, with the assistance of her
cousin, was soon able to walk. They
marked the spot where the dead bear lay,
and then returned home. Cara's father
and brother drove to the swamp and brought
the bear in, which, when dressed, weighed
$40 pounds. The skin is to be sent to n
New York taxidermist 70 be stuffed, and it
will be kept by the young woman as a
souvenir Of her terribleas Sf.lrv',-- tI,,',' !.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08
Fl0nlo CO1Oreu Kids,

a young man gets on the train and seats
himself opposite Ee. lie wears flamc-col
| orcd kids and poodle dog. Now, dc
not object to a man wearing any kind OF
color Of kids, and love of the angels, how
I do hate poodle dog. The young maj,
holds the poodle in his lap, smooths out the
blue ribbon around his neck. placidly
strokes his whiskcrs, and languidly starcs
at me. AS look ut them notice how
much they look alike. Father and son
perhaps. AS think the thought, the dog
snarls and barks an indignant dcnal.
Presently the young man. with painful
effort opens the conversation by saying:
"Hha's newsl"
l tell him the elections have all gone one
way and he says:
CLAW
And presently adds:
"Who's 'clt tctcd2"
tell him Cornell Is elected In New
York.
"Ya-as," he says "I've been in Moo
Yawk. Cornell" he added, Frightening
up, Cornell he's college or something f
that sort, amt he2'
/ explain to him as well rs l can tho
difference between A,onZo B. aud the uni
versity at Ithaca. The young man looks
painfully astonishcd upon learning they arc
not tho same man.
''Who runs 'gainst him7" he asks.
,"Robinson."
"A, ya.as," hc says ''Know him.
Runs circus. Funniest thing # the kind
you ever saw. Tent all striped likc-liko
like bcdticls, you Know
Then he paused and rested himself and
presently said: y
ttWhn' va, >yrtfin12N
told him was getting up a little work
for tho paper TINT honorcd itself by secnr-
ing ut an immense annual outlay, my val
liable though crratic, service.
"Whas it's namc2" the young man nst-
cd fcebly, at the same time fonding his
dog. '"
''Thc Hawkoyc," told him, 'for sale
by all the news dealers, and only two dol
lara year in advance. The best paper in
America, and the finest advertising medium
in the West; devoted TO-
"Ah ya-as," he said, Frightening up, "antl
you're tn fellcr they call 'Hawkcyc?'"
l admitted that sometimes people who
didn't know my other name called nc
that.
ooh, ya-as," he said, 81 know YOU"
flushed and bowed and he went OH.
81 know you. Heard of you often.
Seen you play once. You're the Injun
chef in Buffalo Bills party, amt you2"
Then he leaned back, exhausted And
L no.
We'll, felt about as tired rs he did.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08

She had brought that spread forty-o
miles over dirt road, and she was SO, sure
olitaking the first premium that she brought
her now back comb and pair of red
stockings on the strength of 1t. When tho
molnentous hour arrived her spread was
left out in the cold. The woman hadn't
yet recovered from her shock when along
came Andrew Whitcomb, picked up cor
ncr of the spread, and called out.
"1cy, old woman, how much for this
hoss -blankct2"
That was too much. The woman
picked up handy broom handle ard gave
him several first premiums over the head.
Andrew escaped to the street, pulled off
his coat, and he was daring the old lady
an her bcdspread to come on when q
po ceman took him in charge
sHow mean it was of you to add insult
to injuryl" exclaimed his honor as Andrew
kicked the sawdust in front of the desk.
~ thought it was hoss-blankct-I
really didl" persisted the prisoner.
~ am afraid you have been drinking"
"Your honor, cannot tell lie-yes, I
had been drinking"
"What?"
"Wuter"
"Water--um? Well can't help It. If
water affected you that way 1t won't
| change our prices here Bit I should
fine you $B."
'I'll pay, OF course but tell you l
thought that was a blanket"
Cant help what you thought; hand the
money to the Clerk"
'I'll hand the money to the Clerk, but /
must insist that 1t was hoss. .blanketl''
III don't want any more talk. You'd
better CO."
''l'll 60, Of course, but If that wasn't q
hoss-blankct, I never saw ono:"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08

You meet in this world with false
,mirth as often as with false gravity the
jgrinning hypocrite is not a more un-
common character thanith groaring
one As MUCK light discourse comes
from a heavy heart as from a hollow
one, and Ifrom d full mind as from an
empty head ys n 81 Z, I. y n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08
Reducing his salary.

A congregation, anxious to get rid Of
their pastor, !, were consid derably pefplexed
ihow jtoadoIit without hurting his feel.
ings. After considerable discussion
they concluded to inform him they were
,0bliged ,tqy reduce bis, salary. "A delegation
Yves appQ 70 swait : on him and notify
him OF the fact = etherf,n 9 was his re-
3piy; n have bsAn v yo ltn prSsperlty,
and ] will never dsSSft y6a i'd yativersity. "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08
Uuails and Pigeons.

There Is physician in San Francisco
who is an iconoclast In the broadest c0ncep-
ton Of the term. To shatter an idol, a
time honorcd truism or popular dclusion
gives the gentleman as great. n, delight as
the discovery of a new and Interesting dis
case. TO disprove an accepted article of
faith in religion, political economy or med.
icine he has been known to devote weeks or
months Of study, and in some instance to
undergo actual suffering and deprivation,
successes alone rcpaying him for all his
efforts and trouble. lie is now engaged III
disproving by actual demonstration the
popular belief that q man cannot cat a
quail a day for thirty consecutive days. A
reporter recently called on the gentleman
to learn how the experiment is progressing.
Tho reporter found tile doctor, who is a
hearty, healthful, rosy faced Tcuton,' in his
office on Kearney street. ','.
"'"Wcll, doctor, how arc tho quail far
ing ?" ~ "..- .
''Not nearly rs well as am, thank you. "
'l1ow did you happen to enter into the
undertaking 81 l1.a ~. .H..y p
"Well, I was seated at a table with some
friends few weeks ago, when the old sub
ject of a quail day came up for discus
sion. All the gentlemen saving. myself
supported the theory. AS q matter of
course, wagers were offered that tho diet
could not be sustained, and accepted them.
When disprove thing always attempt
to do it thoroughly. wagered $500 that
/ could cat one quail each day for thirty
days, and after the wager had been &C.
copied proposed to do more. / am to cat
two quail and one pigeon day for the
specified time"
"How long have you been engaged in
tho task 2" "a uj Il ..t e.u an.
"This is my fifteenth day." s.'lu
ir,"What effect has it had upon you2
"None whatever, physically or mentally"
''rell mo about the arrangement of tho
diet"
81 cat tho two quail for lunch at noon,
and tho pigeon in tho evening, for dinner.
am allowed to have them cooked in any
manner / please, but thus far have not
changed my first order to tho cook. Tho
quail have served as fricassce, the
pigeon have fried and served with but
ter gravy. A sthc men with whomI made
the wager supply tho game, lam having a
rather happy time of It, 1t is nonsense to
suppose that bird-meat should have any
more deleterious effects on PERSONS phys
ical condition than meat Of any other kind.
In point of fact 1t Is less harmful as an
article Of regular diet, being lighter and
moro easily digestod. Why, when l finish
with this wager will offer to- bet 81, 900
that can, continue tho diet for thirty days
more. j am confident that, unless / meet
with some accident, Twill win my wager
q Tho doctor certainly docs not look Ike q
man suffering in,any degree In mind and
body, yet those who uphold the old theory
say, that The critical time does not arrive
until after twenty or twenty five days are
passed. The result is looked forward ID
with interest, .f,
WHAT could be more intensely Amer.
ican than, the act >of the Yankee who,
on visiting M Italian convent and be-
ing shown a! lamp which had not bner
permitted to go out In five Centuries,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08
ga PORTRAIT.

Two eyes see. whose softest blue ;
&Isisals the summer skies;
Two lips; besidewhoose oh eorysh -
Tho bright carnation dies.
A ringlet here,
rinRlet thero,
An antique comb to keep them straight vi,
sweet and simple face, most fair
Pressed on my heart is this portrait
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08

WHAT could be more Intensely Amer
lean than the act >of the Yankee who,
on visiting aM. Italian convent and ber
ing shown aa1anip which had not been
permitted to go out In five Centuries,
quickly stepped up to ~ lard lblew 1t
out, with the remark, tsAYell,i ] rather
guess ,tt's out DOW ~ s1tfils sfitsGteB.i &,
Senator CllaDdler's estate isfyalued
at II 800, ,00O.j III ,ti5,y. 4 b .tl;s
"A! South Carol Ina man cut $4,000
shingles from Que lcynress tree, ,tjd3 be
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08

THE day flxea for the a slnSoss
Lcplse return To- Canati "A BED n J, 70 lbs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
Receipts ~ the Nsw mssIw.

Coringtt II ~ Per steamer New Camelia g bales
ontton n M Waimsley 6eo-h Hyman Lich enstein
head cattle Aycock. Mitchell &oe-sundries 70 or
der-Ictal II bales cotton
Mnss Point Per steanter Heroine lot copper M
Desplas-i lot junk II 4loh 4 lot iron and copper
M acknowledgements 20 order
Amite River Per steamer A lice es 0f0 feet lum
Der ~ 900 shineiea ~ cords weud Mnncy & Marcy
Psseagoula-rer So amer Fox in bal asst
Amte Riyer--Per steamer Jennie--z0,t % feet lum-
Der 90 da weed to order
Moble Bay-Per sour Roht Demas-5i1 bbls rosin
impsoD g. Iricou-tl sacks rough rice TO order
Bayou Bscombe-fsr sehI Camille --25, o. feet lum
Der 10 order
Pearl River-Fer achr Lesnder Jane-4o,ooo feet
lumber Phil Orr
Btloxi-per sahr A j Ramsay SIS ORC feet lumber
Buddfg :, aaek cotton 30 SACKS rice bbls rice ~
hhds John Mc1aflrey
Jordan River-Per sohr La Bretonne-25, 900 feet
lumber to Buddig
Pearl River-fei sehr Wade Hamptan-32 cords
wood to order
Tohefuneta River-Per schr Ann MeGunn-50o
BIB sand to Greer
Wolf River-Per sebr Ccra-4o cords wood to order
bayou Lacom Ds--Per schr Kistori-45 cords wood
t, "sdar
Pasoagoula-Per eehr DIR Frank lin 1900 bbls char
coal to order
Pascsgoua Per sohr Lizzie Albo ts-l4eo bbls
ch areoal to order
Wolf Kver-Per aohr Cecelis-5p cords wood to
order
Bayou Laoem be-per sehr Leonhne-5o cords wood
to order
Well Riyer-Per schr Jalorisa--9o,0o8 feet lumber
j l. Nsvers--l bale cotton McGrath
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

well las sscks cotton need Meyer Weis &cc-poa do
q Cotton Feed Associations hide sugar 3 bbls
moaHaes Male a. Cammaek--t0 % hhaa sugar
TENTS do " bills molasses Clapp 8ros 6co--T do
bhts niolasses Gumhai-49 do no bh's mniasses to
Bush " Levert-8r do Payne Kennedy &oo--ao do
q hhds sugar Renshaw Cammaek &eo-H do to
Biokhsin a MooFs--s do Richard Millik sn-ta do 20
hhls measses vairn Mortimer do TO Lehman.
Abraham &eo-so do 9 A Philiippi &ee-sa do IS
hhus sugar ] q Spor-5n do E j Gay &co-i0 do to
E NJ scott-is do L chard Milliken-to do 10 bbls mo
iasses L Gndohanx--52 pr "a hides Lehman Abraham
Aeo- elndriae tn uraat-t utal s6f bses cstten a35
sacks cotton aeed neg hhds sugar 40 bills molasees
THIBUDAUN-Fer steamer Hy a. te-s0 hhds OF
bbs meaassa j M Walsh do hhds sugar John
Cader-73 bbls moasses half bhls do ID jam on--at
bb- molasses a hide sugar Lanau1-11 do IL hbls
molasses Maapero &cc-5s do ousFeau a. ron
IL do half btis do ~ hhds sugar Betran - do to
Himei---fo do @ A Lanaux-t8 do A Villermin
2 do G. Pascal &eO-g0 DO III phls m0lsas.a Ggnger
Kelly--3i do IL bhae sugar A Tertrou-1l do bbs
moissseslss do W hhds sugar Richard Millikan-8T
do is bbla moasses Bush a. Lsvert-6 do y hhds gu
gar I, godehaux-t5 do so bbls melasees Rodd Bros
hides C n Seein-4 ssoks seed ooteap l. Terrebonne
bhls sugar John CaIder--Rundr1es to ordsr-Totai
ar hhds sngsr hbls sugar 81 bbs meIasses III hf
bbls 20 saeks seed cotton
ST FrANCTS RIVE - Per stesmer Katie 7
Konntz--7UI bales cotton Meyer, Vets &co-bt8 tn
Lehman, Abreham Aco-s 3 Biokham d. Moore-sO
Allen West Il Bneb--ib tno Phelps Aoo-sundries
10 nrser-T6ta1 i7at bs'ea soften
BAYOU LAFOUR II 10 Per steamer ST Mary
90 hhds sugar 30 bbls melasses Meyer. VETS @ee-
40 do % hhds sugar II Nj Soott-li do j Robertsrn-
q do r Banaux-g do jos Davd-40 bills mrAases TO
Zuberbier Behap-sundries 10 order-Totalse hhts
sugar 10 BIB 9 molasses
LOWER COAST ger steamer Emma Irvine
SO sacks rough rice Hsspel
vIJKsaU HG-Per steamer Pain or No a-sun-
dres to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
RMOM FEsE rA~s mm.

peBT EAps. Jan 4. o. m.-Barometer 30.
Weather calm, with thias fiR.
Arrived. AT $3.50 thia .. M. British Steamship
Hurwnrfh And rRon master, u taYs from Lis
BON. cargo railroad iron to A. X Miller Go.
British bark Marta Stoneman, Baker master
IA tiavs from Fl,ahi Il cargo railroad Iron u
order, vessel to master,
American eeh loner Ella NJ storer. Wade
MASTER IS days from Boston, general cargo 10
Joseph Reilly,
Arrived January >. and sailed to day for PEN
eaeola Bfitiah ship Sluando, Wsyeott master
Az days from simons's hny4
Sailed. Schooner NJ rosies for Campeehe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
WANTED.

C,ANvAEsERs TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
" n9w and useful Inventions: The celebrated
B, e. LEE COOKING STOVE. awarded the
diploma at the last Louisiana and Alabams
State Fairs. The BORING WELL the latest and
cheapest method q 9bsaining water from the
SITTER. which for culinary purposes ta almost
indlsIsnsabls, The Wilson u KeaRle WHARF
AND FISHING LAMP, which is the best cotton
worm n q Destroyer yet dfseoyered; The CLAYTON
Trio BELLS. the latest and best method Of bell.
hanging for dwellings,, street cars and steam
the old style. The PATENT WATER CUT
OFF. an ingenious eontrivance to prevent the
filth accommodating on the roofs Of houses enter
ing, cisterns. A new method by which water can
be drawn from q cistern Ice cold through iron
pipes without the use Of Ice or chemicals. The
BACKuS WATER MOTOR, a great invention
can be used for any purposes, a very cheap cons
trivanoe for running machinery Of III dsgcrip
lions. The sun LIGHT GAS MACHINE. the
latest. cheapest and most convenient method OF
lighting houses,
Energetic eanvassers wanted and GOOD
BUSINESS GUARANTEED,
JAMES 81. REYNOLDS,
Plumber and Gas Filter.
s3& 1yD6W s0Baronne streeE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

RIO DE JANETRo Per ,rk @ konom-5oO, bags
coffee to order
NEW YURK--Per bark Flori NJ Hurlhnrt-iaf5
steel railroad rails 0t bbls potatoes $50 pt "a
dry nldea
NEWCASTLE e. PR steamship Ayton--too0 tona
wnf ap iron WI eres@t
PHILADELPHIA Per schr Mary Brvan-5o
tpna pig iron lot OF pipe TO order
rHAEA DELPHl A-pei aahr Annie and Willard
Coal TO w q COVE goo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
wece, mt. mt the old mas,n.

Bayou Lacombe-Per sohr Josephine o2-25 co.'s
wood to order
Ocean Springs Per sohr Esperaf za-2500 bbs
oh srcsal to order
Ocean Sprinss-Per sehr I've Sisters-ls0o bbs
charcoal to order
Amite River-rer echr Perse erance--l4 01a slaves
u % u shingles 70 oords wood to order
Wolf River-Pei aehr Modiste-21 cords wood TO
order
Mo ile-Per sehr Mary Magdeline-<too feet lum-
ber L'Hote &co
Mauisonye-Per schr Lucas-3S cords wood to
order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
Exnslrss.

LIVERPOOL Per steamship Andean- 1855 bales
cotton Tei Racks oilcake
LIVERPOOL Per ship Lady Duffein-4tol bales
cotton $50 asrhs ollCatA ssnN
VERA CRUZ VIA TUSpAN AND rAMPIC0-
For Vera Cruz -iteN ba cotton ~ bIa bottled beer
tierces hams 81 bxs ehrimps 10 boxes cheese 10
pkgs butter 81 pkgs eundriea horses. For Tampi.
ec--tn bales tobacco byx bacon ~ bids iron 10
pkge sundriea
AMSrERpAM-P Per bark piiant-Csrgo in
tfaneit ftom Galveston
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
EfsmeFnnaas
FORRTGN PORTS.

e
Bremen. Jan Arrived, ship Prussia, McLoun,
from New Orleans
Falmouth, Jan ARRIVED, SIP bark Regina, Ufgel
les, from New Orleans
LONDON Jan i-Arriy ed Br barks sontler IN Queen.
Morgan, from Pensacola
Rsval. Dec g5-Arrived steamship Br Swiftsure
Gibson from New Orleans
London Jan l-Br bark Constance Bird, from Pen
sac In for Lynn. ia grounded off that port
IT bark Fannie Atk 'nson. Dowley, from Belfast
for ~ n acols. has put back with loss az sails
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

er--ta pigs rope Lehman. Abraham &eo--4o pkgs
mdse @ Lawrence hoo-s buaaies A Ium AGO.
n pigs butter w q Lyon &cc-ah bats nut. w b
Daniels tlerees hams Flasbpoller &4eoker--3 do
Selari & Son-9 do pkgs meat Theurer & Beck
er-5 pkss mdse III Stern &co--'B bbls turpeatine to
Simpson 4 Trieeu--Tota 1877 bales cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
Arrived /,

Am schr Annie and Millarh English, Is dLys from
Baltimore to u Cove &Gs-iRt dist
Steamer New Campla rpnt CoviBgton New Basin
SteanseF Alice frrm Amt g River-New Basin
Steamer Heroine ffom Mpss roint-New Basin
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.

January o, tfsl, 4
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship City ~ Mexico, Mcintosh. for Vera Cruz
via Bsgdad, Tampioo aud Tuxpau-
II A Yorke
Dir steamship ndean, Miller for Liverpool
Lowell & Bal ey
Br ship Lady Duiferin, Fea. for Liverpool
FNrstall Ress & Claytop
Nor bark Brilliant Paulsen, for Amsterdam
Robt Oerlein
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
sTEAMBoA1s.

" Il. Schenck. Schenck frum Civ, nnaH
Kobt Lee, Campbell from VickaDurg
Fanchun nIoaa. from Washington
Katie Y EountS, Lettridge, FROM st Francis River
! tIay. Brown. from Bavnn Sara
Henry rete, AucuiE, from rhibndarx
st Mary, alfetes from R,yon Latourehe
Emma Irvine Ruis tron, Guwpr una-t
Painter No ., Theodore from vicksburE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

Nor bark Sleepner, Eme SON from Martinique, to
master
Br bark newcastle Anderson, . days from Havana,
to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh
LEANS, VIA HAVRE. SOUTHAMp-
TON AND HAVANA,
.cfSNT@& The steamships of the North Ger.
E@lAaG& man Lloyd will resume thsir Regular
TRIPS. as folloHs:
From Bremen. From N Orleans
Hanover. ...!....... January 81 About -.
Hanover. March ~ About
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana aud
P'iRiICEs OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre TO Hays
ana or Now Orleans-Cabfn, $50: Storage tts
From New Orleans TO Southampton Havre,s
Bremen Cabin. $3.50; SteeraRe. s45.
From New Orleans to Havana-Oabin keg;
Storage. Sig.
Children under ten years. half price: chill.
dren under one year, free
h. R.-Our agents for Texas, Messrs Kauff-
man ID Runge. In aalveaton. are Authorized to
lssue Storage passage erders at the following
through rates.
Fr~m Bremen TO Galveston, sA7.
From Bremen TO Tndiauola, s<5 So
The company reserves the right TO changettlg
route OF the cleaners, their advertised days Of
departure and the prices Of passage.
PtLSsage tickets from Bremen, Southam ptoB
or Hayrs to Nsw Orleans Issued BIZ the nnders
signed
For further particuIars apply to
ED. y. sT0OKMEYER d CO.. Agents.
enN 1v 80 Tnfer stvaa*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
BATON KOUEE.
ERR CoAsT.

Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at ii
a. m and SATURDAY at q o. On.
49, - FOR ORANGE FARM, POIET1
kk3<EssI a-la-Haehe Greenwood Plantation
$500 Terre eu2 Bpuf. and all plsntasicf
landings, The new tne and fast steamer
EMMA IRVINE,
T. A. Rutz master.
z, II. Vallette and n. 81. Barrels ciergg,
Leaves as above regularly, returning 10 the Oft
early In the evening on alternate days. To-
freiRhto passage &pplS on board. head Of Con
d styeek. sua1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
BAYOU MACON AND rENsAs.
DR.J B. PEREZ. -

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OF twenty Ave years experience In the treat
ment and cure OF II diseases of the GENITO-
URINARY ORGANS. and of those arising from
caused by age or early abuses. Chronic dis
eases treated with success. Bright's Disease,
Gravel, Cararrh of the Bladder elect, Sperma-
torrheaa and all disorders OF PRIVATE Ma
TURE treated without the use of MERCURY or
any Injurious drugs. Cures guaranteed and
medicines supplied. STRUCTURES cured by
simple mechanism, without pain.
Diseases of Females, Suspension. Retention.
and all Female IRREGULARITIES PROMPTLY RE-
IIEVED DR., PereZ's FEMALE REGULAT-
ING ELIXIR NEVER FAILS. To be had only
at this office, Consultations strictly confiden-
tial and charges reasonable. Office No. South
Rampant street. near Canal. New Orleans. oca