davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

The first hid of the new crop came to hand on the
fifteenth OF this month. 1t was from Paducah and,
CHASING tine, sold to manufacturer at Csc n n.
The exports for the three months ending on
November 30, summed up 3O6l hhds, 5l9 of which
were to Liverpool, GAG to Bremen, and 2296 to New
York. A few additional hhds of the new crop were
received in December and sold to manufacturers at
very full prices say from Is to $50, factors being
enabled to renhze for such descriptions much higher
figures than they could have otherwise obtained in
consequence OF the lively competition among city
purchasers. The movement in December was on a
very limited scale, operations being restricted by
the scant supply, the sales embracing only $50 hhds
lions at the close was to advance the outside rate
for light fine lc. and put heavy fine lsl 2ec instead
Of l6@l7c. The receipts now became more oopious,
but still the supply was two limited to afford
much scope to buyers for export, and
the sales in January were confined to I75 hhds at
figures showing no duotable variation. Owing to
cold and unfayorable weather for pricing at the
Nest, the receipts again fell of in February, and
the market continued without any animation, only
$50 hhds changing hands without any uuotabe va
alton in prices The limited ex emit of the move
ment for shipment is shown by the exports, which
embraced only 645 hhds for the three months ending
in February divided among buyers for Liverpool Bre-
men, Spain. and New York. There was rather bet
ter feeling in March. Buyers came forward With
spirit but still the business of limited ex.
tent the sales comprising only 40 hhds, while the
indicate any change in prices, which, however
rather sitter response to the high figures
realized at the West. The movement was
still more animated in April when the receipts ran
up to 066 hhds, but the demand being checked by
factors asking higher prices particularly for refused
and common to medium leaf the business did not
exceed 800 hhds the market ruling in the latter part
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

In the early part of june factors were enabled to
establish further advance of in heavy refused.
but the high prices asked checked the demand. and
the months sales were only ll0J hhds, against re-
cBipts of 9l while the exports the heaviest of
the year, summing up 4lofhhds. The receipts now
fell OF rapidly, amounting in July to lbs hhds, and
the stock was not only limited but badly assorted
One party, however, taking nearly 1000 hhds the
months sales summed up 1900 hhds at prices reauir
ing no change in quotations The past month
has exhibited but tev variations. Factors have
adhered firmly to their p ayious pretensions and
moderate business mas been done at figures reqnir
ing no change in quota ions, the sales summing up
400 hhds and the receipts only AZ.
The following table shows the monthly movement
for the war. r.-fr Y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

The entire exports as above embrace "a SOS bales to
Liverpool, against 4O352l last year 70 to GLASGOW
aRaiu 81 none Oo to Cowes against none, l4I. 80
to Havre against 1859 29s q to Bordeaux against 1854
34,565 70 Bremen against 6,T35, none to Antwerp
Stockholm against none, 7,Ts5 to st; Petersburg
AGAINST l5 49, 1915 to Spain against 2iO3 66I7 to
Italy again st al2 II O6 to Mexico 4inst @ 1851
to Boston against 81 14 1867 to Providence aga INST
9I1l, re to New York against las 06, 62 to Phila
delphia against s249 AT Baltimore against llO6,
and to other ports against none.
The following table gives the pts at this port
and the total crop for the past ten The actual
yield for 1861 was estimated at only 100000 bales
but was swelled by remnants of old crops to the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

The receipts in May were the heaviest of the year.
amounting to 4 $40 hhds, and the increased supply
sti ulated the demand, particularly for the rich
heavy description suited to the German market;
The sales consequently q much more liberal
scale, embracing fully 200 hhds, and although fac
tors met the demand pretty freely, vet the closing
quotations below, showed irregular advance OF
J0lc a %.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

4 The exports as above embrace 1914 bids TO Liver
pool; 1871 10 London: ~ to Havre 4n3 to Bremen
1873 70 spain; 10 TO Italy; 81 TO the West Indies; -
toNew York, and "a to other ports.
The market closed with stock on hand Of -
hhds, ana ruling at the following Quotations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
l'he following table shows the monthly movement
Total ...........l.e15.s75
10 al last year. 70e. 625

ho md IN Ia M
me as apyvs, inoiuus ~ ~ s4Sks 70
against none; zs 10 10 Cubs. against 22s: ia ~
9 oi "a. ~ ~ asa
1855 to other United states ports. mostly Gun
AkAins1 Hs.sES. afft1afeSF
=. yats..Ths receipts comprise 5S sacks against
the supply appears TO have been Sufficient for the
demand. prices never rising As high a. In lsse-
lhe reported sales p oOo eack In
At from IS up 10 So $4,000 in October at 10 up to gs
w SACKS IN novem6er ~ ioaezs1ei lIu0 sachs IN
q sol Oy SACKS IN eoruAry ~ taea t5vtu aacgh N
Margin loaeD; y SACKS IN April az Is4s0; uOO saek1
July AZ I0seo; and sacks during the past month
september; 49, ms in ctober; 25,sl7 IN November
81 as n DsSenpsr; 513le IN January; II ~ In FEB
tuAry bSl IN n1aLcn Do sle IN April 49, ~ IL May
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
the tolIowing shows the movement for the pas

The exports as above embrace 4n.3lO to Liverpool,
l6a49 to Havre 5l3 to Bremen. 2tl6 70 SPAIN A5l to
boston Is SOS to New York 3s7 to PHILADELPHIA, and
1858 to Baltimore
The following shows the entire movement of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

,ohsd 1905
amber whei
ssitspfineil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
DEMoCu1

| One Of I'd
|oNing as u
eraiie canaH
NJ
-at" n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

WI AOW
4Ko or tire
h Therei
baking q
= ten times
You know
hit if the
nrtharn N
fVApAStaH
~ going
w my MOI
N ] had my
8 The Hon
any year
the Del
AAFough the
NRashingtol
|kRill take ii
Nudge HUI
result Of th
1Giaas's ma
Chan Linco
4 Tie reb,
Ns'lli under
Rotate to
~ tuc u
lN@sHutioq
Anqur and
She worl
FAch their
4 BAH L
&opgernor
>oes in ID
se recon
NtRegrO q
NHRtes, foi
You {
white v
lows on /
*& Louis
DEcLARI
10 private
Eaders Of
IDOL for d
Nacy Of a
H. his pr
NsReles, "
AMour and
,Icolfax.
! pap,
A CYcLi
4lsconsin
;Ithst littl
4np By ths
fHsm) to q
Witnessed
ke|Qtheg w
frHd quite
1laty. \
NF|eRn,sh
NJ iHAtt to
II Western .
Men mi
AM HE 81
1eNer.|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

The exports, as above, include 1911 500 sacks 10
Great Britain against none last year. s7f TO FrA7ce
against none; 49, go to Cuba, against 22i: 4444 to
other foreign ports, mostly Mexican, against 4974
324 59i TO Northern Atlantic ports against l05I2; and
1895 TO other United States ports. mostly cuff
against .429. i. - .s...,.-.s-
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
Council proceedings.

HICKMAN, June 81, 1863.
The Council met pursuant to call by
the Mayor
Present Mayor Landrum, CouucilInen
Case NcCutchcn, LauderIale, Miller, and
Frenz.
The purpose Of the call being to devise
some plan by which to abatc the nuisance of
daming up and stoEg the aow of the
branch south of the sty, which furnishes
the city mill with water, and by which alone
il can run.
Major Lauderdale offered the following
preamble and resolutions, which on motion
were adopted:
That, whereas. this Council has learned
that certain persons of this city, supposed
to be boys, and others. are pers;sting in OBJ
structing by dams stream south OF this
city, and within the corporate limits Of the
same, 10 the general danger of life, health
and property. and particularly to the in
jury and damage Of b. NJ. Robinson. a citi-
zen Of the town, by stopping the water from
his steam mill, causing him great loss and
putting him to great expense, and frequent
ly threatening TO cause an explosion, and
the utter obstruction OF his mill, thereby en-
dangering the life and property of citizens
IN the neleh CoFA0OQ OF the same, ana tnat IN
consequence of said dams said mill is likely
to be stopped altogether or destroyed,
greatly 10 the prejudice of the public gen
orally. Now, therefore, be it
Resolved 4 That All parties engaged in
the construction of snch dams, in creating
this public and private nuisance and damage,
are earnestly requested and enioined in
view o! these facts-of which this Council
at present believes they are ignorant-to
forbear in future from Keeping mp or build
ing such dams. and this Council is confident
that large majority, if not all, OF such
persons viii at once do so without further
trouble
. That the said dams are hereby declared
to be public nuisance and that the city
Marshall be instructed forthwith TO abate
said nuisance on reasonable notice 10 the
parties concerned, and after such notice 10
arrest and bring before the City Court all
persons who shall rebuild such dams, or aid
or abet therein, and that he use all energy
and diligence in detecting and bringing to
punishment all such persons
8 That the thanks of this Council be ex-
tended 10 the owners of the property about
said dams for their cordial consent and CO.
operation III these measures.
J. II. MOREHEAD, Clerk.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

EAGLE MILLS FLoUR-We regard
the Eagle Mills as decidedly the most
valuable and most lively institution Of
this city. 1t is through such institutions
that towns prosper and are built up
This Mill is now turning out at the rate
of 800 barrels of flour day, and We are
informed that it is Of the very best quail
ity. Mr.. Brubaker, the accomplished
miller, thoroughly understands his bust
ness, and since his service with Mr.
Robinson, has made some valuable i'm
provements upon the mill. Mr. Robin
son, the owner, is still buying all the
wheat he can get and paying the highest
market price for the same; and is now,
also, prepared to fill orders for -four in
any quantity at the lowest rates.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
:. Eair Warning.,,

A Ii persons indebted to Drs. 6onriey
n Corbett are respectfully requested TO
come forward and settle VI care in nee of
money and compelled to have it. Those in
5ebted will save cost aud trouble by com
plying with the request. Those who are
unable To pay would greatly oblige by COM
ing forward and closing their accounts by
note a hint to the wise is sufhc(pt
jan4-tf G0URLEY y coz BETT.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

THE ART ToNsoRIAL.-Horace, tho
we'll known barber at the City Hotel
publishes card in this issue He pro
poses at a reasonable per cent to shave
all who will patronize him, aud to insure
that they viii feel the better by having
so done Ife IS an excellent barber, and
will attend promptly and steadily to hi.
business. Horace, is one Of the few
colored men, who remained with the
rebel army 70 It's surrender.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

MEDIcAL-Dr j. Saudek, formerly
resident physician of this place, after
several years absence, returns, with the
intention of locating with Us permanent
ly. His skill and ability as physician
is we'll known in this community, aud
needs no word from US. We trust our
citizens will extend to him tie patron
age he deserves.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
III

Last seck we suggested to the ladies
of Hickman the propriety of forming
Literary Club, and we now urge the
organization of "a Gentleman CluD'
We have not much fear of the idea being
acted upon, aud consequently we may
: speak freely. Telling all plainly wha'
they should do for the proper disposition
Of their hours of leisure, and II they
fail to profit by it, be the sin upon their r
= own hcads A literary club established
u correct basis, would be the means
of promotiug mutual Improvement, good
Z EHfsllowsllip aud social enjoyment among
Its uocmber Let Il be so arranged as
to.give- all brauebes of literature rep
rescutatiou, debate, drams, eompositiou'
aud reading room surpiled Win inc
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

NEwsDEALER.-We are indebted to
Jas. Young, newsdealer, for late papers.
He keeps on hand at the City Hetel the
latest papers, periodicals, etc. He also
keeps on hand the latest music for the
piano and guitar.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

CRY MARsuAL-The City Marshal 3
election is likely to be interesting We
are authorized to announce the following
gentlemen as candidates for the posi-
ton: James ?, Cheatham, Wm L. Gard
ner, and James Yourg
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

CoSFEDERBT DEAD At No. 10
The ladies' at Tiptonville, and vicinity,
have society ergauized for the pur-
pose Of raising smoney to remove the
Confederate dead, killed at and near
Island No. 10, and buried upon the bank
Il the Mississippi river. The banks Of
river are falling in, and it Is feared
al al5ther rise will sweep these graves
a1Sy. The ~ ladies of this society
give a concert every month for this pur-
s pose and we understand have raised al
most enough money to accomplish their
lsudable obj eet. Their next concert will
i(lgiven on - 10th of July Some
dhe since an elegant cake was sent to
s place aud ther to Union City by the
society to be raffied of, which was very
creditabIy responded to. Elsewhere the
Secretary of the society publishes card
10 the citizens Of Hickman and Union
City. The object of the association is a
most worthy one, and we trust it may
receive the attention aud liberal en-
courasen.est Of all.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

".
A city bachelor fend, without the
fear of feminine Indignation, desires Us
to republish an old extract from an old
newspaper which declares that fashion
kills more women than toll and sorrow.
Obedience to fashion, he says, is a great
er transgression to the laws of woman ;
nature, greater injury to her physical
and mental constitution, than the hard
ships of poverty aud neglect The slave
woman at her task will live and grow DID,
and see two or three generations OF her
mistresses fade and pass away. The wash
er woman, with scarce ray to cheer her
IN her tolls, VIII live 10 see her fashions
BILE sisters all die around her. The kitch-
en- maid is hearty and strong, when her
lady has te be Dursed like a sick baby
1t is a sad truth that fashion pampered
women are almost worthless for all the
good ends of human life. They have
but little force of character; they have
sun lCSS bbNEI VI AlIOidA h4Ais anu AAAC
as little physical energy. They live for
no great purpose in life they accom-
plish no worthy ones. They are only doll
forms in the hauds Of milliners and ser
wants to be dressed and fed TO order.
They dress no body; they feed no body
they instruct no body they bless no
body. They wrile no books they set
no examples of virtue and womanly life.
IF they rear children, they are left to the
care OF servants aud nurses. Aud when
reared what aye they? What do they
ever amount to but weak scions Of the
old stock ? Who ever heard Of fash
ionable womans child exhibiting any
virtue or power Of mind for which it be
came eminent2 Read the biographies OF
our great and good men. Not one of
them had fashionable mother They
nearly all sprang from strong minded
women, who had as little to do With fash
ion as with the changing clouds.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
Looms for Weaving Face
Side SD.

TEyHE Bridesburg Manufacturing compat ',
are prepared to furnish their new i'm
proved Looms for weaving goosis face side
up. They also offer their well known cot
ton and Woolen Machinery, including their
New Self-Acting Mules for Wool, at reduced
prices. Addrsss, No. % North front street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

BASkRUPTcY-Th Following dis
charges in Bankruptcy have been procur-
ed by Bigger & Moss, Attorneys at Law
of Pa9ecah, KY.
Judge Sam Landrum, Hickman.
l.. H. Underwood, Hickman.
John c. Steele, Hickman.
Wrn. Landrum, Dresden, Tenn.
James G. Cardin, Marion, Ky.
G. w Ashley, Clinton, Ky.
D. NJ. Hillard, Clinton, Ky.
James p. Walker, Columbus, Ky.
II. NJ. Stephens, Milburn, Ballard 90.
+. II. Conant. Smithland, Nv.
REIIGioUs.- Episcopal services viii be
beId in the Baptist Church in this place,
Sunday, July 9Th, ut TO- o'clock, by Rev. y.
y Cowgirl.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

best newspapers and periodicals, where
those not desiring to engage in the other
exercises may enjoy and improve them
selves. A small assessment upon each
member would sustain the club. The
great drawback to such a society is gen
orally the fact that it degenerates into
cliques, and certain officials or members
attempt to "own it, so to speak. This
could be avoided, perhaps, by adopting
certain rules and regulations, and re-
quiring all to observe the sanle,e
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

H0bt- MatsOn auui I.
Robt. Matsou hrs & cr's.
> III persons holding claims against the
~ estate of Bobt Matson, deceased, are
hereby notified to prove aud file the same
with me at my Office in the city of Hick-
man, KY, on or before the fourth Monday
in September, 1865 or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting their collection
against the Administrators of said dece-
dents estate T. o. GOALDER,
Inay23-2m Master Commissioner.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

THE INDIAN DoCToR-The Indian
Doctor this week publishes some addi-
tional and valuable testimony to his skill
as a physician. His mode Of treating
chronic diseases speaks to the common
sense of all, and the certificates publish
ed from our own citizens prove that he
is capable of administering the same.
Attention is especially directed to the
card of Mrs. Lacy in reference to his
treatment of the cancer The Doctor is
now attending Mr.. Martin, of the Cour-
ier, with at present fattering indications
of success. If his treatment proves
good and permanent in NJ. Ms. case,
our readers shall be we'll advised Of the
fact.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
FuIton CIrcmiG Court.

W. D. Isbells admir-,
vs.. Notice.
". D. Isbell's hrs & CTS.
4 Ii persons holding claims against the
Pa estate of W. d. Isbell, deceased, are
hereby notified to prove and file the same
with me at nay office in the city Of Hick-
man, Ky, on or before the fourth Monday
in September, 1868, or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting their collection
against the Administrator OF said decedeHt' 5
estate .--o.eGssAAE PER,
mav23-9m Master Commissioner.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

The SHERIFFALTRY.-We are au-
thorized to announce our friend, r. E.
Millet, a candidate for the office of Sher-
if of Fulton county No better man
lives in the county. is well qualified, and
If elected will make an excellent Sheriff
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

Oh Give us liberty
For were even Paradise our prison
+ Still we. should long to leap the chrystal
VI
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
Fmlton Circuit Court.

Robt Matson admr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-21
LATEST News.
KEW YORK.

INV YoRx, August 2o-Jehn Kennedy
Was executed e. Canton, n. T., for thu
murder Of Thos. Hand in February, 1867
| Ho met death with apparent indinersnce
He was condemned to be hung in Novem
Der last. but on the morning OF the day .
stay of proceedings was served upon ths
sheriff. and be was further respited. Hand
Who was murdered, lived for many year.
In dread Of a death by violencc, and ad
united no one 10 an acquaintanceship ex-
cept Kennedy. lie had . sum Of money
in his possession, but lived in . misery
manner, IL order TO avoid giving any eos
aoy inducsmsnt to murder him.
Advises ffsm Havana BY steamer, stats
that the exodus during the summer amount
I'd to 90, 900 persons, many Of whom nso
through fear Of cholera. In Jolly and Au-
gust there were 1880 deaths from that
disease.
Lorenzo b. Shepard. New Yorker.
and ward Of Mr. Peter Cooper, died last
week from vomit.
Two men .. the Brooklyn Navy Yard
while under the river in diving bell re-
terdAy were suifocatsd. The air valve be.
coming choksd up. One u them 10 dead
but the other may possibly recover.
The steamer Resolute exploded her boiler
to-day At Olympia, Washington Territory
Five persons we're killed.
Peter Hanson Gs man sailor, died this
morning Of Asiasic cholera N Bellevue
Hospital. Yellow fever 10 again reported
at quarantine.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-21
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. August 0.-Secretary
Browning has received AN afiiiavit from ID,
President of the Union Pacinc RAILROAD
announcing an additional section OF twenty
miles Of rpsd. extending 10 7s0th mile pcs
vest from Omsha. has been completed. Til,
9nvetnmcnt Commissioners have been in
stIuctea by telegraph to make examination
NJ the section,
No appuintmcn Of Supervisors have vel
Teen msde under the new revenue law. Mr..
Rollins has submitted the names of sundiy
applicants to Tie Secretary OF the Treasury,
hut the latter has dsapproved of ut least a
portion OF them.
The following is the list of s.orekeepers
andef The new revenue law whose commits
sions were received at The office of inter
ual revenue to-day n. J. croatley. Second
district OF oaio. nj Cincinnati: Henry f..
AID, Harrison O'Connor and Charles 1.
Cntuuden. Ihittie.h district Of New York,
Il Buffalo; Thomas Connell, Fourteenth
district Of New York. at Albany; John q.
Wssson, Ninth district Of New York. Al
New York city, and Wm. Smith, Eighth
district OF New iork, AT New York cisy.
The commissions tor gaugers we're Ale,
received TO day. Among them is one ior
Geo. NJ. WherretI First dis,r,c, Of Illinois.
At Chicago. who at present is clerk in the
Internal Revenue office.
Senator Thayer, Of Ncbraska, hAa re.
turned to Washington from the North, and
will start tomorrow for home to take part
~ the Presidential canvass.
Judge Sargent, Commissi0nef Of Customs,
,xpecls 10 start Monday next on . tour al
inspection along the northern frontier. lie
VIII visit all tho principal agents and
revenue officers on the line. and will be al,-
sent about month.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-21
ILLINOIS.

SPRI2oFIELD, Aug. 2O.-The remains OF
Mrs. Trumbull arrived here this morning
The funeral took place this afternoon from
the old family mansion Of DR.. Jayne.
The reunion to-day Of old settlers q
Deer Lake, seven miles east Of this city. VA
largely attended.
So far a. known not more than thirty
head Of cattle have died In this county from
the effects OF the prevailing disease. Or.
Johns. Capt. Brown and Secretary Reynolds
lett for Kansas to-day to Investigate the
cattle disease.
BLOOMINGTON. Aug. 20.-At meeting OF
stock raisers and dealers yesterday . com.
n,ittee appointed last Saturday reported
that the cattle disease 10 increasing In f.
tality 70 sn alarming extent. From one
herd OF 1875 visited IA had died within the
"a hours previous to the visit. A committee
OF ten were appointed to visit the owners OF
Texan cattle and warn them not 10 move
them from their present hcrding places. with
Instructions TO institute legal procsedips
against owners Of Texan cattle In this
county. The meeting organized itself into
an association for the purpose Of suppress
ing the disease Money was rsised on the
spot for the uses Of the Association.