davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-29
row Prices.
LOCAL NEWS


The Democrat says J. B. Butler, the
newly appointed U. S. Attorney for
Idaho, has arrived at Boise City with
his family.
SILVER City will celebrate the com
ing anniversary Of our independence.
1t will consist Of an GRAFTON, reading
Of the Declaration, picnic and other
attractions.
THE Audlaache says the Indians Of
Duck valley have become industrious
and are raising crops.
A RICH quicksilver mine was recent
ly discovered in Marion county, Ogn.
JoHN BosrIoK. formerly Of this place,
in letter from the Zip Top mine, Ari-
IONA, to L. Boyd, says that mine has
been shut down for several months,
but work will be resumed on July LIST,
and two hundred men will be EN-
ployed at 81 per day. The thermom.
eter there gets up to l0S deg. in the
shade, and will probably crawl up to
ll6 degrees before summer is over
Faro and poker always run high and
whisky flows freely after every clean
up, until the cash all flows from the
miners pockets. Mr.. Bostick thinks
that will be the finest mineral coun-
tly in the world in time He has
several locations that he considers
good.
JUDGE A. HAAS and family, formerly
of Silver City, win soon move to
Kempners ranch, few miles this side
of Banner.
A GRAND ball will be given in Gar
den valley on July 23d, by McLangh
lin Il Howe. These gentlemen have
the repntation Of always getting up
tirst-class balls, and there will nc
doubt be a large turnout.
A. j. MCFARLAND, of Lower Payt tie
was in town last Saturday, and called
around to see us. He says crops are
growing finely. The Payette was
high when he left and still rising. anC
there wlre some fears that it woulC
overflow and do some damage
FoRrY-rwo tons of Paymaster orr
crushed in Plowman's mill lately wen
between $50 and $50 per ton. Tn,
mill IS now making run on rock from
ledge running parallel with and nea
The Paymaster, and owned by the Pay
master Company.
}. w. REEL, nightwatchman, ba
taken out the old boxes leading fror
'he town reservoir to the penstoc
ana put in new ones The old one
had become rotten.
GEO. MAHoNEY, who leased one c
John Wallace's claims last spring
quit work few days ago, water ha'
ing Jailed. He went down to Bots
City yesterday,
JULIAN HILL went to Banner yeste
day.
BOGUS dust is ahoat in this place.
IS SAID to look very much like genuir
gold.
HE Fourth Of July will be celebr
'ea on the third this year at Dayto
says the Ne,cs. The programme co
S's's of procession, Grafton, must
picnic, plug-uglies, brass band, turner
'00' races, CREASED pole, greas,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-29

LETTERS from Oroomiah and other
parts Of Kurdistan state that deaths
are increasing. and earnestly appeal
for funds to save the famine-strickcn
people.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-29

Old Winnemucca at Washoe camp,
was struck over the head with a
twisted rope. and but for the inter-
ference Of Captain Dave, the old war
rior would have made short work Of
the Washoe. Old Winnemucca swore
by the graves Of his fathers that he|
would have revenge Washoe diplo-
mats are endeayoring to avert war
by apologizing for the insult.
The trial of the Bloomfield murder
ers at Walla Walla has been post
poned until December.
TIEcHER & HOLLAND have received
life-size picture of the next President.
1t is the work Of an eminent painter
Iof San Francisco, who was
an old schoolmate Of Mr.. Tincher
years ago in Missouri He was a
particular chum Of Bills, they having
played "hookey" from school many
day to go 'possum hunting together. Of
course Billy prizes his present very high
ly, coming as it does from an old friend,
and being picture of that upright
and solid Democrat whom the recipi-
ent OF the present greatly admires
The work was executed long time
ago, and was forwarded as soon as
the old hero was put forward for the
highest position within the gift of his
party. Bill says when the old war
horse arises to expound the solid prin-
ciples Of Democracy, his opponents
mouth will fly open with establishment
at the healthy run this Democrat of
the old stripe is capable of making.
! MEssRs. JOE ROBBINS, D. Fl. Brown,
and DR.. Mckay passed through here
last Saturday on their way to Banner,
on business They returned here yes
terday, and the Doctor and Mr.. Rob
bins went on down to Boise after stop
ping in town few minutes.
I'll. W. SMITH, of Jerusalem, has our
thanks for can of fine Strawberries
raised on his place. They were deli
cious.
E. w. JONES, formerly editor OF this
paper, has purchased the Yankee Forl
, Herald from Mark. NJ. Musgrove, anC
the next Issue of the paper will come
out under the new management Mr.
Musgrove takes the office which Bert
recently purchased in San Francisco
with the intention of putting up a
Challis.
: PETER Olson, an old resident of tn
+ Payette and Weiser valleys, commits
E ted suicide by shooting himself, a
D Cranes creek, Washington county
0 last week, says the Democrat. n
particulars.
), The Democrat says: "Prof. Rutar
d the blind ma1, returned to Baker Cit
e last week. His suit for damage
5 against Milton Kelly was dismisse
d through difference of mterpretatio
d of the law in rela ion to the time {
filing bond, Rutan's counsel believln
e that it extended over u greater lengt
# than the court ruled the law allowet
e 1t was dismissed on motion of Kelly
n counsel The suit was forthwith +
r. commenced with five thousand dolla!
.. more added to the amount claime
thus making the sum sued tor $1,000
Is AL. BoMAR has received his ne
m Photographic apparatus, which is Il
* most complete in the Territory. In
IS few days he will be able to do sple
did work in all branches of photogr
Of ply from the simple tintype to Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-29

Mr.. J. III. BATES, Newspaper Advertis-
ing Agent, II Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the World at our best
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-29
postomcc Hours.

Dur;nr week Gays, until further notice,
~ Postofice will be kept open from seven
A. NJ. until nine I, M
sundays from half-past twelve to one,
and from four until six T. nj.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
o,,ened At all on Sundays; and no Money
nrJer business will be transacted on Sat
,rdavs after four o'clock p. nj.
s. g. SILSBY,
IdaIo CITY. Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-29
Order of Ceremonies s:

Order of Ceremonies:
/. Music by the Band,
2. Prayer by the Chaplain.
8. Singing.
A. Reading of Declaration of Indepen,
dence.
8, Music by the Band,
g. Singing,
Z, Grafton,
s, Music by the Band.
AFTERNOON.
1, Base Ball Game by the Garfield
and Mutual Clubs.
2, The whole to conclude with Fire
Works and Grand Ball, given hy
the Idaho City Brass BanI,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-29

more added to the amount claimed,
thus making the sum sued for $50, 900.
AL. BoMAR has received his new
Photographic apparatus, which is the
most complete in the Territory. In a
few days he will be able to do splen-
did work in all branches of photogra
ply from the simple tintype to the
highest cabinet and promenade pict
ures. and all kinds of crayon. pastelle
W ater-color and oilpaintings, including
ivory miniature, the Italian panel anc
life-size portraits. Landscape anc
steroscopic pictures will be promptly
executed on call. Look out for thu
ad. in the next issue.
WM. SMITH, son of Macon Smith, o
this place, is seriously i'll with pleuro
pneumonia.
F. f. Conm1sKy, brother OF Joe Com
musky, of Banner, arrived here recent
Ily from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania
and went on through to Banner.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-05
No. II

| nothing but the match burned my fingers.
With GesOlating dependency realized the
| fact that the glare OF the snow encountered
for the past few days had made me snow
| blind; that was fifty miles from the nearest
house, and unable to SEE; that furious storm
was raging.
''Stupid, almost wild with horror, | thought
| could hear the snut1iug of the wolves, and
the soft patter of their feet below the wild
shrek of the arctic winds. was simply be-
numed with terror. With my eyesight in full
power l should have thought the situation
dangerous. AS it was, l considered it hope
less.
1.-The mare recalled me to myself by rub
bing her cold muzzle against my face. She
saw that something was wrong with me; but
what she could not comprehend. lresolved
to saddle her, to, feed her, and, after she ate,
to mount and let her take her own course. So
| fed her the remaining measure of barley
and waited for her to eat. Then | saddled
up, and without bridiDg, mounted, and wrap
ping my cloak around me, sat steadily in the
saddle, awaiting the frisky action of the high
strung animal. She stood trembling until I
told her to 60. Then felt her turn until the
ice drops fell obliquely on my right side and
back, and she rapidly walked off.
"Wrapped in my cloak, with hood drawn
over my face, warm and encouraged with
hope, patiently sat the horse. l could now
hear the snarling of the wolves, and my only
fear was that they, rendered desperate by
hunger, might attack the mare. l dismissed
the thought, would not think of it. If they
did attack us, We were lost; if they did not,
thought we were safe
call day the blizzard ragged and tore icily
around and on u.s. The mare walked rapidly
or cantered slowly on. 1t seemed to me that
we had been travelling on for days, for weeks
even, when the mare stopped and neighed
loudly. Reaching forward | felt the rough
stockade. Dismounting felt the hinges of
the gate. Loudly called. Then took my
rifle from the saddle and rapidly handled
cartridges into it. At last sleepy voice from
the inside called,
"'Who is there?'
"l answered, 'Burr-and am snow-blind.
Come to me- They came, and | was saved
saved for the second time by the white
mare.
''Do you wonder that l, not having the
Sioux maiden, love her mare?"
sat by the bright fire with my feet high
on stool, and did not answer-simply sat
and smoked, and thought of the girl, of the
man, of the mare. Leaving me thinking,
Burr went to sleep in his chair with soft
ened face
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-05

The Albany (N. ~ Loao Journal calls at
tention to an important law relating to the
extra day in leap year, which business men
and others should bear in mind. The Jour-
nal says Gas leap year is coming it is we'll
to know what the law of leap year is. The
law, it is said, takes no notice of parts Of
days, and as to the Goth of February it takes
no notice of the whole day. The 28th and
Goth are computed as one day. For example:
Suppose note is dated on the 28th of Febru-
ary, 1880, ordinarily it would be payable on
the 4th of March, aud so it is in leap year,
and not on the Sd. In Indiana the question
has recently come before the Supreme Court
in respect to service of process in 1876, last
leap year. The law there requires ten days
previous service for the entry of judgment.
In the case before the court the judgment
was premature if the 2Sth and 29th of Febru-
ary were to he computed as one day. The
Court said: 1T must be regarded as settled
in this State that the 29th and Goth of Febru-
ary in every bisextile year must be computed
ard considered in law as one day The ques-
ton is set at rest by our statute, r. s., m. p.
610. 8. 3, which provides that the added day
of leap year and the day Immediately prece-
ding, if they shall occur in any period so to be
computed shall be reckoned together as one
day. This embraces statutes, deeds, verbal
or written contracts, and all public or private
instruments"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-05

The addition of few drops of lemon juice
or any other vegetable acid, renders tea more
exciting; and this custom prevails among
poor Chinese and many Russian. The addi-
ton of an alkali, ON the contrary, makes tea
less stimulating, and in some measure narcot-
ical. In the East some drugs are put into the
tea to give it aphrodisiacal qualities. Tea ex-
cites the movements of the heart less than
coffee, is less hostile to sleep, and is less fit
to sustain intellectual labor; but more than
coffee it increases the eliminatiye activity of
the skin and respiration. In many persons
tea produces an astringent effect on the intes-
tines and troublesome constipation. The
addition of few drops of generous wine can
prevent the wakefulness which tea causes.
More than everything, experience availeth
to indicate to any one whether,
from the state of his nerves, his brain or his
digestion he ought to prefer tea or coffee. In
every fashion it seems to be proved that, af-
ter dinner, the Chinese leaf ought to be pre-
ferred to the Abyssinion berry. In very cold
countries and on very cold days, and conse-
quently with supreme reason in the Arctic
zone-tea is the best of all drinks as all trav-
elers have demonstrated. DR.. Kane did not
hesitate to call tea the great psnacea of Arc
tic travel" The excessive use of tea, espec-
tally of green tea, produces obstinate wake
fulness, nervous tremblings, convulsions,
cramps of the stomach, palpitations of the
heart, and so on.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-05
Helena, Montana, Thursday, February 5, 1880.

Before Willie went out from home to die ON the
stormy
What, Thomas! Why are you smiling, and holding
my hands tight?
What's that? 'You bring me tidings and tidings of
wonderful Ioy;"
1t be very joyous, unless it is of my boy
Oh, Thomas! You cannot mean it Here, let me
look in your face.
Now tell me again it is Willie that's wanting to buy
the Dlace
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-05

boots of great men all remind US
We can make our sOles sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints that are seven by nine.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-05
From the Inter-Ocean.l
SELLING THE FARM.
BY BETH DAY.

The following poem after the style of Will Carle-
toms farm ballads s one of the best pieces of the kind
that has yet been written:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1880

arvts A ee-pao Never weis Aee- PIN Male 4 Cam
mack -7aa j 7 Fsrguscn 600 tt2 CLAMP brcs Zoo
lar Ina r Hardiet& CO i3a Rickh a,n Nsore-aa to
J,at,nau Abraham A-s,--i72 ntitton A. Mayson-ta0
N otaar--ioa IL Walden. Hawkins Hoherta TO- ~
= i Cook tn,n-eH furey 9ila-7a Inn thafta "
GanaZ7s Graham, Hack &no-7 ~ Bnrkner 6c"-'T I"
J w nuthtidge d.e nv Frantenfnsh Rar'and ~
- II NJ Watn,aler Aco-tp = Gutnbe-3i q w Sen
tell ann 70 ravne Kennedy 4oa-ta sms, ftiilnpa
a ~ 10 IIan,nnn,s. Eedaif 4 aIteig n Hogan
E tlleasnn, Itay Ftnudht " A " Zee, Z hat'"
Hamilton A. rnw ell 80 A l'hilllpp Snna J u W"i'e
A. .n-G9ip seaks n.,ttnn aaad NJ q tntton Read as"
citation tnn ~ X r \, Mattin nla sacks "'lnake 7"
" II Nee, sack n,lse 10 " titan Mavpno and
nf1or ZInta fasG halas rntton tt3G aanbs
a,.,t ~ aael Hp9 aanks oeehe
SAHNE HItptI Ter eteanra, Iannha hHf bales
rctten u A I 90 fal Ina Fhrlpa &"o = !"
~ ",ae, ~ Never, Weia &t, - q W E"rte'l Sc"
at n Rawiina y Il Walmsay sn" ~ " n y
;la.r ~ ~. i'haffa A Enra " Y Y Array 49," W
Juh L Harlie &en-n Payne, Kennedy Ae"-e lueh.
a,dsa, A. May afTer 4 Gardner Steamer y
raak Rsitirn n Mayann \ Ina hheHe A"na
tihane Hamilton Il Pnwall y Gardner Cnpr '"
Renshnv tlannank Scn-iapl eaebs ontt"n seed 7"
N nft'nttnn f'a.d A asnriann aundr'ea 70 nfdar ~
~ u haiaa Gotta. i,n, aanha nattnn aend
RaFnN lbFb'fHt!HE n Fer staamef Henry ieta
10 hhHa aupat y Ianany 80 de R"hd Ht"a 40" z"
~ X Retran Ia "a BUah Lavart hha n"laasaa
Richard Nillikan ID Innauv Sons . bales m"aa
nv kuaki Manaje- J. do t,uey,"n7e R"is : ""
u Pascal hhl mniaaa.s aud tuntit ies to a'd"r
r"ta' m hhls anpa, hnle m"issnee
nAvnU Gnut.A Per a,ean,e, Whisper YER hl,ds
Lamar, A sans WA dn A N Tonrne= sund,es ~ order
Total Boa bids Hpgar
LOWER COAST Per steamer Emma Irvine
Sundries tn order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19

H, ., ,. ....4.., ...,4,, ~.
~ He,h nH'n w huuHss tfh W - W." y,
hsah"H - wv ivy. in.e,ee1 - * E.. ~ ta,,
n IN w. IL Van - ~, Il Ia pits
ih- np III Nth, VI ~ W.T. ,h th, ,la,a Il,
hife h,ranHtn ~ n,Wasa ~ W. .,p"I u ~, ~
VI VI, 'i' ','.'na, w 1872 ", ,t ., ~, - 49,,
rinn,'nh y iowa. ans ~ 'h'ae ''fA'A ~
Justly '''A'Io ~ 'i'
Ispeo ~ 10 the hetnonin'l
FIX. J,orta F.h Ia The urrar rivers are
,iairr There ii nearly Id fna hanaa Al Gaira.
HtnIphta ara ntunlant rIa nrlr t,nuhin tha
t1lir nf Alton had wea 10 i,aht : n freight aho
left io nipnt With 60 hon, If a rnk and m rpaaan=
ee,a 'rha Gel nust rived i1lt Rho lnavaa
fat StaEel,rtp ~ r,nrrnw Tho ~ lnraaN ar4
rived md dauattoj The A i Baker mud tow
loavoa III ,nn,raw nnl lo rart I,la On Aa'ur
dny rl4n,y III ha,eaa IN prpanae lha new
one va IN vviar " ii Loud. haa got control If
tutt,npa' shin ward at Mnrouns The geld
buat win enat, ps, new ntEtntlats ~ IA inaha'
diameter Iha Clinton inRvna 'n4n lrr"w with
full cargo for the nnaohi :.
MONROE In Fet ~ The weather Il cold
and ,hraafantnr iiHin fnll To-Day The 'ivat
10 rialog raaeed M thn Hanna last mont.
r.,na. Feh te IL" Halliday cleared 'aet
nfpht fully lnlnn Tina Mutton nnl hargns
anilai Y, lay at,a Mo ,Irhn f.a,fnu gna= 81
ripht With u fun TOW ~ freight Tho MIaaiH-
eiupI valley Garnrenp'a tow nleara in.mntrnw
Tho sfhn,laa hntgnn fully laden, aaia IT, night
G.Mt,rg An Tnh ~ "" arrivals III w.
pntturaa Twnntv ~ faat 90 board river
falling siN,ylt Weather nlau y md cool.
III, Ttl.grnnhl
s. ,,,
'AIbne fsh u h'Vol - - -. ~, -
ita'np Weather elaa' a,,'yn1 s.n'M NIL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
HItEn EN-

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS, VIA HAVKE, sOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA.
IrA. The steamthip5 Of the North Ger.
.MAIsAa4G man Lloyd will resume their Regular
IrlDs us follows:
From Bremen From N. Orleans.
Hanover. January Il About Feb. "a
Hanover. .......... March ~ About -
Nurnbarg ...-....-...April u About --
These Steamers touch outward hf Havre and
Havana and on their homo trip at Havana and
0'1sA'D PRICEs OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen. boutham ptonDr Havre to Hav.
ana or New Orleans-Cabin. $50; Steerage Sse
From New Orleans t4 Southhmp toa. Havre o.
Bremen Cabin, $50; S'esrAge. Sib.
From New Orleans to Havana Cabin. $so
Storage t15
Children under ten years, half price; chif.s
dren under one year, free.
N.B-Our agents for Texas. Messra. Kauff-
man h Runge. In Galveston, are authorized TO
Issue ateerage passage orders at the following
through Rates:
From Bremen to Galveston. s42:
From Bremen To Indanola. s45 SO.
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 Southampton
or Havre TO New Orleans Issued bY the unders
signed.
For further particulars apply 10
ED. T. ST0CKMEYER CO. Agents.
aus1 ~ 80 Union street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
MOHaANH LOUIHIANA AND TEX All RAIL
ROAD AND HTEAMaHIf uD

February lR-- " hhha Hugar to John Calder "a do
Clapp Ann-1 htla mo saaaa Hitaeb Adler 4 90
Il IA Robert Hare & Son Al d. y Straight ~ do tn
l. I,anaasagna haiaa mnaa II EIoehei Soc 4 hlf 10
! Itihn,et bales box egEa Chs II Ee~iu ~
eaehs rough roe I. tioao,anx III do Eluat Aro "a
4 a.ha pntatnaa j N lIartve haiaa ,aao A
Hog aatt y 10 llidHhrant &rn-aunhriea to ntdar
Total u hhas auea bills m"laaaea Q9p aaoh r,ur
rice
From, Clinton i'cr steamship HutfhnHnn il5
baea oottn q Whitney &no-el Jua fhel ia 90
"a tiapp I,rca " X NJ W amaev aon-,2 TO
Mayer w els a 90 y ! w Itn,hrtiga SEQ Vale 4
Rowling l6t JACKS oats Loeb 4 Drpanhen., 40
all a hanemaal Stern'a MICA tltt Earha cntnn aeed
NJ q Cotton seed Association anndriea to order To
tai 2p; haea oottnn ta'l saaha cotton seed Gt aaoha
uata
From (iaJv eaton Ter ntean,ship IIutchinsnn
boz heat hsa beef tract W hhda tnIiow AZ
biia v 1t aas hides baa h,daa hdl Hhina q w hit
ney 400
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
Avn uEp asvEw'
OrEuny,sAs.

INDEPENDENT OPELOUsAs PACK EFT
Leaves TUEADAY Feb a. Mt r o. m
n-~ FOR WARRINGTON OFEIOU-
AR41f5fk sas. Port Barre. aImmspnrt, Church.
Vile, and oil landings on the coast.
Aohafaaya river and Bayou 0onrtabaau The
Hight draft passengar steamer
LAURA J.. DAVIS,
WIN. Crawford mastar. A. Meynsr FIR. clerk,
Fnt freight or paesage auplv on board. or to
GEORGE u. HIFE tA2 Graviar street.
LORD " MpPEAKE. 122 Gravier street,
Agents.
=. =. VIII give through bills ading TO bayou
Enuf, and rpriionlRr attention given Il, coast
pnssenpaia. Connects with steamer Ollie r. at
A,mWapnrf Tor Bayou ias Glaizaa. jats
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19

UNITED STATES MAIL, PACK EFT
rs ron vffdKsnh1jii.eat. kEA%TouEz
! ,ayis'g Bend and intermediate land
HORERT u. LEE,
william Oa'npheII master, T. J. Howard elask
lenvea ns above. connecting ut Vieksburg With
a"Wer peag ozsek %as r"Isb !" IS, WOO. sun.
q. L WORK IL Commercial Place.
.. q. WAYNE, ~ Gravlar street.
GEO. u. HITE. l42 araviar street.
=, WIN give through bills Of Ia'llne to Tranton.
wv Nv '' VI. h. B BIZ, Ok HT1r' Agent q"
aulo M Magazine street.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
For VICKHEUnH AND aREENVILLE.
.'' T Foh vIdksh StR1 d Il + VI
kkl5s !sRl 81 md Bends The now md magnlil-
cont e. oaf ~ Wns s1ra"er
connecting 1t Vickshurg with ParIsot'a Line
for NIL pon'H on Y"2oo and ralahaehie rivers
that the cnptaln may doom nnsnto.
& & II u. % xbHms. & Gnod MA4sEa GARTER
Monroe md NIL stations on Viekaburg, Bhreve-
port and Pacific isnllrnah vIa Dolln. In.
auto NJ Magazine atrest.
SATURDAY vIoKspuna UNITED STATES
Leaves every SATURDAY Mt 9 o, m.
- FOR VTGKeBURH DAVIS BEND
,lkSEs nI1 = Natehez, md MI intermediate land
inQs The passenger packet
NATCHEZ,
T. r. LeRthsrr. muster JF Muse clerk
connecting ut Vicksburg With thu Phrisot Line
for Yazoo. TalGhatchis and Hunlower rivsra,
md. with Anchor Line for Melnphis. Calro md
81 Louis. VIII give through bills OF lndlng 10
Monroe and nil etatiopa on tho VIclsaburg
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad vim Doitn La
This boat reaervos the right to rilsR nll land
ings that tho Captain may eonsidsr unsafe
For freight or pnssnge nnply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY loo Common at.
j. Il. OAKffN 60 Common st.
VIII sign through blIs lning to sntiona on
the Vlckaburg. Shreveport and Pacific Railroad
nj anme ratio MA other ho,lte.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
a U " A POLLS.

For ARKAFOLIA.
Leaves every SATURDAY nj ~ m.
~ FORARKArpLta GREENVILLH
and the bends. Vinkabutg, Delta,
Natahaz. and Intermediates landings
The steamer
ED. RuEHARDsON,
Frank Deck Jr,. muster. A. MrVav clerk
leavea aH above connecting ut Vinksturg with
Hartso's Line for all points on he yazoo Hnn-
flower, Deer Greek and TallahatehIs.
O. 7. WORK, H. W, ADAMH
q. q. WAYNE, BROOK EFT Il GARTER
VIII give through bills Of adlnR TO Trenton,
Monroe and oil stations Oh Tho VinksburR
shra"er"rt aud Pacific t.allroai via Delta IA.
also II Fine BLUM and stations on j.. H. M H.
and T. Railroad vin Arkapplla
w. u. HKDOkETT, Agent
fai2 "a Magazine straat.