davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
REAL ESTATE DEALER
oMee No. 64 Trout Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.

POhTLAND, ORESON.
REAL ESTATE in this CITY and EAST
PORTLAND, in the most desirable localities,
consisting Of LOTS, HALF BLOCKS and
BLOCKS, HOUSES and STORES; also,
IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable un-
cultivated LANDS, located in ALL parts of the
STATE for SALE.
REAL ESTATE and other Property pur-
chased for Correspondents, in this CITY and
throughout the STATES and TERRITORIES,
with great care and Oh the most ADvANTA-
GE0US TERMS.
HOUSES aud STORES LEASED,
LOANS NEGOTIATED, aud CLAIMS OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY COLLECTED
And General FINANCIAL and AGENCY
BUSINESS transacted. ::
AGENTS ofthis OFFICE in all the CIT.
les and TOWNS in the STATE, will receive
descriptions ofFARM PROPERTY and forward
the same to the above address. ysn25tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT SUMMER TONIC.

Hegeman's Cordial Elixir Of Calisaya Bark.
pleasant Cordial which strengthens and i'm
proves the Digestion, an sxceIlent preventive Of
Fevcrs. Fever and Ague. &c.. and great Reno
yator ard Tonic for inyaIids and dcbiIita;ed per-
sons. HgGEsAs q Co., New York, Sole Man
ufaeturers. Sold by all Druggists.
iap137Iy1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
Wagon Road.

4 LII PERSONS HAVING NoTEs .Nh
n accounts against the willamette yalIsy
and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Company
are requested to hand them in to the updersis-.s
ed. ot Albany, Oregon, fsmediafsly, for adjust
mcBt. JAMES ELKINg, Sec'v.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
WEDDING 0r THE GIANTS.

Nany of our readers viii remember
the amiable Nova Scotia Giantess,
Miss Anna Swan, who visited this re-
gion last summer, and all will doubt
less be interested in the following ac-
count of her marriage which occurred
at London, England, on the 10th of
June. The item is staken from the Lon
don Telegraph OF that date:
'.At the Church of st. Aartin's-in-
the-Field's the lady and gentleman
who daily add to the attractiveness of
the "Two-headed Nightingale" exhibi-
ton at WiIlis's Rooms, had made n
match of it, and were about to be mar
ried by special license. Nova Scotia,
famous for the production of tall per-
sons, had produced not only the bride,
Miss Anna Hannen Swan, but the
clergyman destined to unite her IN the
holy bonds of matrimony with Capt.
Martin Van Buren, Bates, the Kentucky
giant. The reverend gentleman, who
is not connected with the church in
which he was called to officiate on Sat.
urday, is man of extraordinary hight,
measuring some three inches over six
feet in hight but he was completely
dwarfed by proximity to the happy
pair. 1t was said that this gentleman
was chosen priest not on account of any
fanciful fitness of stature, but simply
because he had been an acquaintance
of his countrywoman, the bride, before
either Of them left Nova Scotia. We
may fairly say that there was no undue
attempt to make an exhibition OF the
ceremony in st. Martins Church. The
brides dress became her well, and there
was something of stateliness and dig
nifty in the skill with which she man
aged a most imposing train-a train,
indeed, that, when she knelt at the al
tar steps, seemed to flow far away out
| OF her control or cognizance. Captain
Bates, the bridegroom, may be par
| doned for having looked rather less at
his ease in blue coat, white waist
coat, and gray or Iight-tinted trousers.
A man may get used to being eight
feet high, but to be eight feet high and
consequently to be stared at by de-
vout Congregation Of idlers on the oc-
casion of marrying lady who is eight
feet high, also, is trying conjunction
of matters. However, Captain Bates
got through his difficulty tolerably
well, being perhaps encouraged by the
example of his amiable partner; and
whenthe ceremony was finished and the
register signed, the bridal party made
its way through the congratulatory
crowd inside and outside the church
| first to breakfast in Craven ST., with
the enterprising Messrs. Ingalls,, Smith,
and Bexby, and select company of
wedding guests, and then to couple
of days retirement at Richmond, in
lieu of a regular honeymoon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11

A great railroad bridge is to be
built across the Missouri river at
Atcheson, to be commenced immedi-
ately.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
NEWS CLIPPINGS.

Only 25S Israelites in Ireland.
The "riot bonnet" is the latest New
York agony.
There are 6s female colleges in the
United States.
Big watermelons 3 cents apiece at
Newbern, \. G.
Southwick. Mass. has canary
bird q years old.
Ex-Secretary Stewards life is in
sured for sl0o,o00
A colo'd woman is the greatest re-
vival preacher at Aiken. S. G.
Miss E. u. Leggitt is n Professor
in Kansas Medical College. II we
were sick VIC would Leggitt for her.
Earthquakes are becoming frequent
in New England. Let 'em kill off
Beast Butler and their quakes will
cease.
A Cincinnati servant girl recently
stole two wagon loads OF furniture
while the family were at the theater.
She ought to be a Radical Office
holder under Grant.
A young man at Valparaiso, Ind.
morphined himself out of this world
the other day because his father re-
fused to let him go to the circus.
Some trouble has occurred in an
Illinois town by the discovery that a
Judge has for several months past
been swearing witnesses on a diction-
airy.
Providence permitting, the Emper-
or William will this year take his
usual course of treatment at Ems,
which last year was 80 strangely and
Unexpectedly interrupted, Last year
he went to the Ems as the King OF
Prussia. This year ID. w. he will go
as the Emperor of Germany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
TO YOUNG MEN Of THE COUNTRY.
To young Men of Ambition
RI youNegnEagoF.couRAGE AND EafRGYis 2
Ann To OUR FRIENDS EVERYWHERE

Ne Respscstally Call Ioar Attention:
xvh... Ian men watch for chances, one man
,.a.as ma chances. While ten men wait for some
thing 70 turn up, one tsrns soaething tp. So
while ten fail, one spccssds, and Is oaiieS man
s..n lls nlnek, and fortune most favogs those
~ ~ a,ost Indifferent to it. Now is ypur timc
~ .ars the AGENCY OF THE BUCKEYE
sHisTTI.E SEWING MACHINE, and Make
Foursalf Fortunes Fayorite!
For p5rticuIars address
yent1s Albany, Qgsgsns
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11

The number of deaths from small
pox in London is about 240 weekly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
Attention, Farmers!
THE FARMERS UNION
WAREHOUSES;!
SHEDD's STATiON.

"iil be in readiness t. receive grain on and
after the 10Th II August: will be furnis he'd
with CLEANIES s znd ELEFATING Machine
~ OF the mnst approved construction.
Sacks will be furnished, and the
HIGHEST ALBANY PRICES
viii he paid in Cash for Gain of al kinds
TERMS for storage, &C., made known on
application at the Warchsu.e
au4n5lm3 ALAOS WHEELER,
I.e-xes
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11

The Iowa corn crop this year will
amount to 1oo,o00,000 bushels,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
River Intelligence.
OFF1CE OF TIKI DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
THURSDAY MORNING, March Is, 1871.

THURSDAY MORNING., NaTcn 10, 1904
WEATHER. BUSINESS. ETC.-Yesterday was
a changeable, stormy day. The wind blew
from the north for awhile, then from all
points of the compass. The dust was I'M
mense and the whole air was so I'M
pregnated with the fragments of oyster
shells that it only needed IA light rain
to make the best of oyster soup plentiful
At one time of the evening it threatened "A
violent storm, and many were OF the
opinion that it was going to blow tornado
similar to that with which st. Louis was re-
Gently visited
We are experiencing very heavy winds
this March, and our commerce is suffering
thereby. The steamers in port are delayed
from departure by the wind, and those to
arrive arc glad to seek the nearest shore.
and lay to until tho tempest ceases. Bust
ness is not brisk at present, and the num-
Der of steamers at the wharf is not near
as large as at this time last season.
Among the arrivals yesterday were the
Katie, with $500 bales of cotton. from
vicksburg, and Lizzie Hopkins. with good
trip.
The departures included the Mary Hous-
ton, for Louisville. we'll laden with freight
and full of people; Henry Ames. for St.
Louis, also we'll laden; Richmond and Bel
fast. to the iron pile for railroad iron; Lizzie
Hopkins. to Bayou Macon; Mayhower. to
the OuacNlCa river. wiz NaSOueT 10
Natchez.
The river here continues to rise. and is
now but a few feet below the high water
mark of 1862.
The upper tributaries are at good stages
and the rivers north OF st. Louis now fully
open, and beginning to pour down their
wealth. Rates Of freight are unchanged
We are panied to announce to our readers
this morning that Captain W. $. Green. of
the steamer Richmond has met with a seri-
GUS loss in the death of his youngest son,
aged nine months. The little fellow died
last Monday evening at Memphis, where
the capt aims family resides. Captain Green
leaves bv rail for home this evening, and. in
the meantime Mr.. John LanSlois will take
command Of the boat.
The neat steamer Belfast will leave to-
day for Louisville. Captain j. p. SEDAN
commands. and Mr. Kerr is chief clerk
The immense steamer Richmond. having
"A full cargo engaged, departs for St Louis
this day at j. NJ.
We are sorry to announce that Captain
Byron Pomeroy has resigned the office of
the steamer LOtawanna. Mr.. P0meroy, we
hope, will soon have the office of another
fine packet.
Captain Lloyd T. Belt did not leave on
the Post Boy. the other evening. but will
remain in town for several days, to settle
up the boats business. He can be found at
the office of Mr.. John Janney. under the
st. Charles Hotel, during his stay in town
L. j. Haldeman, of Cincinnati, has pre-
pared detailed statement of boiler eXplo
sions that have occurred in this country
since and including 1865, of which the fol
lowing ia a reorganization:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
NEw ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH IT, 1871
onions at $406 y Dbl; sour krout at 1906
~ hi and cabbages at $l00l2 y crate.

onions at S4o6 y Dbl; sour krout at 1896
= Dbl, and cabbages at $40 a II = crate. ~
BAccING-Inactive; India held at 2Oc "
yard: dealers sell India at -02sc Y yara
in bales and 2lc in rolls; domestic jute at
DC. and hemp and flax at 24025c yard.
CorrEE-Sfessrs. Lonsdale, Marks & Co.,
in their monthly circular OF to-day, report
receipts tor the month q 500 bags; total
imports since July l, l59, 100 bags; sales
for the month 1000 ex-Parana, 5000 ex-
Even. 5000 ex-Jane Goodyear. Stock IN
first hands 1860 bags. Cargoes quoted
Ia. l4lac (gold duty paidl for fair: l4aa
l5c for good: and l5l4 a Isaac for prime.
The action of the congressional House OF
Representatives in placing coffee on the
free list, and the uncertainty as to the
final result of the matter, has unsettled
the market, and prevents operations to
any extent The demand for the West,
during the month has been fair. Stock in
dealers hands, II, 500 bags
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
TNHE BARBARIN GAS LIGHTING
CON A n y.

NEW ORLEANS, anuary H. 1871.
We the under signed pract teal chem SITS. residing
in this city, after having carefully and fully tested
the process of the BARBARIN GAS LIGHTING
COMPANY OF LOUISIANA for making gas under
the patents of Messrs Barbarin Dupas and
known as the BARBARIN GAS do hereby declare
that there is possibility of any explosion in the
process and that the gas, i'll its chemical combina
ton is even lees dangerous than Goa! gas, owing 10
it's great richness Ill carbon and poverty III
hydrogen
[Sisnedl
l. C2AWCOUR, NJ. D.
To Charles Cavaroc. Esq, President Barbarln
Gas Lighting Company of Louisiana.
lCoPy.I
We, the undersigned hereby declare that in our
opinion the apparatus furnished and used by the
Barbarin Gas Lighting Company Is NOT DANGER
Gus, and that We HAVE NOT INCREASED THE
RATES OF INSURANCE on the buildings and
establishments using said apparatus.
HENRY PEYCHAUD
President Hope Insurance Company.
JULES TUYES
President New Orleans Mutual Insurance Company.
p. FOURCHY,
President Merchants Mutual Insurance Company.
CHARLES ROMAN
President Salamander Fire Insurance Company.
LLOYD R. COLEMAN.
President Mechanics and Traders Insurance Com
pauy.
CHARLES BRIGGS.
President Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company
s. GANUCHEAU.
President Louisiana State Mutual Insurance Com
pany.
ALFRED MOULTON,
President Home Mutual Insurance Company
H.DOANE,
President Factors and Traders Insurance Com
pany.
E.RIGNEY
President Atlantic Insurance Company
THOMAS SLOO,
President Sun Mutual Insurance COMPANY
! II. OGLESBY,
President Commercial Insurance Company
THOMAS A. ADAMS.
President Crescent Mutual Insurance Company
D. MICHEL,
President Germania Insurance Company
A. CHIAPELLA.
President Union Insurance Company.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
January Is, 1871.
For two months past We have used the Barbarin
gas in Office, editorial and composing rooms,
and take pleasure in testfyng that it is giving
tire satisfaction. 1t affords bright steady soft
light less injurious to the eyes, and much cheaper
than any light We have ever tried
SEYMOUR JEWELL CO.,
ja3l I'm Editors and PrOprietOrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
Foreign Markets,
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches. |

LONDON, March 1.-THE German army of
occupation is now supplied blythe French
.commissariat, and acquisitions have ceased.
The bark Luna, from Liverpool for Phil
adelphia, is at Queenstown leaking. The
captain fell overheard and was drowned.
The cattle plague is fearful in the neigh
.bOrhOOd of Lille.
WASHINGTON. March 15.-The latest re-
turns from New Hampshire show majority
Of about one thousand on the State ticket,
and clean Democratic congressional dele
cation. The present is the first instance
Wherein the Democrats have swept
New Hampshire since the Pierce cam
gpaign.
SPECIAL telegraph correspondent antici
pates serious disturbances in Paris about
the middle Of lent
The House caucus last night agreed to
report the joint committees Ku-klux bill
subject to full debate, modification ant
amendment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, March Is, Evening.-Cotton
sclOsed strong; sales to-day 4945 bales:
middling uplands at 15c. Flour dull and
dropping; common to good extra 81 az 60;
good to choice 81 f5d9. Whisky 81 a 92l2c.
Wheat quiet; winter red and amber West
err 81 65017I. Corn active and lc better,
at SO a SOC. Pork S22. Beef quiet. Lard
heavy. Naval stores quiet Tallow Sai a
91ac. Freights little more active.
CINCINNATI, March l5.-Cotton firm; de-
mand fair; middling, IA a l4kc. Flour and
grain steady and unchanged. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Whisky in good de-
mand at SEC.
ST. LOUIS, March l5.-Flour quiet and
weak; supertine winter s. 75d5 80; extras
:. IS 9506 80. Wheat dull and dropping;
No. spring 81 81: prime red fall 50 l2la
Corn active; mixed in elevator 81 a 53c; vel
low in sacks 59a Coo. Oats advanced to
5O05lc in bulk: S. 60c sacked. Barley
dull; No S5c. Rye higher at Csc. Whisky
SSc. Mess pork quiet at $50 IS a. q. Bulk
meats unchanged. Bacon: Shoulders S's q
sac; clear rib lie; clear sides lsc. Hogs
and cattle unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March Is, Eveniag.-COttOn
closed active; mddling uplands lad;
Orleans lid; sales $4,000 bales, in
Guiding 1000 for speculation and export.
Rosin Is Cd. Turpentine 31s cd.
LONDON, March Is, Evening.-ConsOls
closed at rs. Five-twenties of 1867, 80
Tallow AS Sd a AS cd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16

We notice with regret the death of Mr..
Mortimer Turner, one of the oldest bust
mess men in this community. Mr.. Turner
. has been for many years connected with
various business enterprises, with varied
success, but throughout preserved the
/. character Of man of liberal views and
sterling integrity. He lived for number
of years in the upper part of the Fifth
District. At the time of his death he had
passed his sixty-second year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
CAIRO.

CAIRO.
st. Louis and New Orleans Packet Conn
pany.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Illinois Central Railroad Packets.
&&s~.~ h For Memphis. Cairo and
H. the Bends-The fine passenger
1ia;ylGfff1rth3 steamers of this line will leave as
e - follows:
RICHMOND MISUNDERSTANDING. GREEN; Master
Leaves on THURSDAY, March 10, at P M.
OLIVE BRANCH .McCORD Master
Leaves on SATURDAY, March ID, at r. NJ.
Giving through bills of lading to all points on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad and Memphis and Ohio
Railroad-alsO to st. Louis.
Through Tickets furnished at lowest rates to all
points East, West and North, by all the various
routes via Memphis Cairo and st. Louis. state
rooms secured at General Office, l0i Common
street.
A. A. WOODS. General Agent,
l04 Common street.
c.. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
81 Natchez street.
JOHN n. BOFINGER, President.
Bills of laliug for all freights the Illinois
Central Railroad signed at the Office OF
JAMES T. TUCKER,
mh4 % Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16

One among the oldest residents OF New
Orleans, Dr. Moses Morton Dowler, for many
years citizen Of the Fourth District, died
on Tuesday last. DR.. Bowler has occupied
a distinguished position in this community,
and to the older residents was known not
only as physician of unsurpassed know
ledge and skill, but as finished scholar
and q gentleman Of fine literary taste and
abilities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
EXPORTS.

ISDIANOLA VIA GALvEsT0S-Steamshp ST..
Mary-fOr Indianoa-l85 bags coffee $50 bbls -four
80 bxs boots and shoes
For Galveston-295O bbls flour 400 bbls cement
500 bbls coal 80 bbs whisky 50 bags coffee 300 SKIS
eats
VERA CRUZ AED TABASCO-420 bales cotton
l2O bbls -four Is bbls potatoes 327 pkgs mdse
BREMEN-Ship st Kevin-4249 bales cotton 5000
slaves
CORK-Ship Hampton Court-4o7s bales cotton
1890 slaves
LIvERPOOL-Bark Blencathra-2566 bales cotton
$500 slaves
observation-disclosures General Prim-l0 bbls
pot atOes 10 bbls meal 242 skis SKIS oats ties
lard 3 bbls whisky 80 bbs -four bbs nolasses .
kegs nolasses So bales hay l hhds sugar bags
coffee ties bacon 1876 pkSs ndse
ST LOUIS-Steauer Henry Ames-'6a bxs sugar
20 pkgs hardware
RUATAN ISLASD-Schooner Etna-8 bbls -four 5
bbls pork $500 feet lumber 1000 shingles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,, I
Thursday, March l6, 1871. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship st Mary, Hawthorne. for Galveston and
InalianOla
Mexican steamship Tobasco, Cares, for Vera Cruz
and TObascO
Steamer Henry Ames Jacobs for st Louis
Schooner Etna, Pazzita, for Ruatan Island
Schooner General Priln, Dancoria for Pensacola
British ship st Kelvin, Dunn, for Bremen
British ship Hampton Court. Griffith. tor Cork. for
orders.
British bark Bencathra Stewatt for Liverpool
British schooner Oak Ridge. Wood, tor Ruatan
Island
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
COMMERCIAL.

"WEDNESDAY EvRSINs. March Is. 1871.
CoTrON-The sales to-day summed up
1860 bales at pretty general advance
of isc. We modify our quotations accord
insly, and give also the Exchange figures,
which are for even-running of its types,
while ours are for average lists, with the
outside rates for strict.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Harlan, Lewis, from Galveston via Sa-
bine to G. A whitney &co-lst district
Ship Idaho Norphv from Liverpool, ~ days, to
w X Buddentorff-lst district 81 49,
Ship W Chapman, Chase. from Liverpool Jan ~
to master-4th district 40
Swedish brig Maria Helburg. AZ days from Rio dc
Janeiro to master-lst district l3
TOWBOATS.
Harry Wright. Wright, from the Passes-"ent
down marlborough up ship Idaho
Rio Grande, williams, from the Passes-Towed
down and to sea, 18th instant, bark Lawrence
Cephas Starrett and Parma and schooner NJ
Grav-Brought up ship ID W Chapman and bark
Maria
STEAMBOATS,.
Louise, Hopkins. from Mobile
Era No g. Kouns. from Jefferson.
W 5 Pike Brown from LObdells Store.
Bart Able Baranco, from Belle Air.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
-~~-
MEMORANDA.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
The steamship Panther, hence for Boston, put
into New York on the 10th instant for coal.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, March g.
Arrived from New Orleans ships 1ronside and
Nontebello and barks Kate Agnes and Marbehead
l0th-Arriyed from New Orleans ship Austria
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
STEAMBOATS,.
BAYOU MACON.

BAYOU MACON.
p.vml.r Black River. Tensns and Bay0u
Macon Packet:
Leaves SATURDAY March IL, at r. M.
For Floyd. Monticello.
Richardson's, Purvls DEM; Joes
Bayou, Warsaw, Crccketrs r,
,,.; 1,.iiovav's esut OF and all landings on
Tensas and Black rivers-The steamer
BIG, HORN,
W. T. NoRxxNr, Master, W. T. GILLIAN an" L. o.
CUNy, Clerks;
Will leave az above. For freight or PassaSe Apply
Nv ho.rd mr. to GEORGE b. HIrE,
mill Agent AZ Tchoupitoulas street.
Tensas and Bayou Macon Packet
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at S P. NJ.
~~~ For Delhi, Mouth Of yOe's
Bayou, Warsaw, CrockeIts ESyP'
Landing. OsbOrne's, Chandler: 3
BGabeau's Landing Black anu LII
tie rivers and intermediate landlngs-lhe A's'
class aud fleet passenger packet
LIZZIE HOPKINS,
n P.w,,yGs Master: PA Work. Clerk;
nm hoard or to W. NJ. SURLS,
No. 4 Common street.
Freight and passengers taken for all coast land
ings. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
REI.OW COMING UP,

Ship TyIcia Jansen AZ days from Liverpool, to
Meeker, Knox Aco-
Brig Temi, Sterk days from Havana, in ballast.
to Z BuddendOrff-
Schooner Prince. Homes, IA days from Old Pr0vl-
deuce, to Pillsbury-
Schooner Florence Turner. Graves, 6 days from
Ruatan Island, to Tramontana
Bark Frank Marion Duncan, 20 days from Boston
TO Crescent City lee Company
Schooner Island Belle BarsOns, days from Cha
pultc, TO CLINTON
Bark Liszie H Jack son. Warwick. days from Ha
vana in ballast. to " Bnddendorf-
Schooner Helena, Hunter. days from utla, to
TramOntRna-
Ship Maid OF Orleans. Houston. ~ days from New
mort Wales to master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
BATON ROUGE.

-m1mp~ h New orleans, Coast. Baton
III, "A Rouge and Crosse Tete Railroad
20 xHITff]l sem. weekly passenger packet
ST. JOHN,
W r GkRArHorsE Master; JAMES MCELROY, Clerk,
viii leave New Orleans every SATURDAY, at p.
NJ and WEDNESDAY at S p NJ. For freight or
passage apply on board, or to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
IMPORTS,

MOBILE-Steaner Louise-l2 bales cotton and
sundries
INDIANOLA VIA SA3INE-Steamship Harlan
40 bales cotton and sMdries
RIO JANEIRO-Bark Maria-5Oo0 bags coffee |
samples
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Florda-jl2 bales
cotton
LIvERPOOL-Bark Maggie Hammond-5oo kegs
soda 81 pkgs hardware 2l3 pkgs earthenware 10
ties beer 70 bbls beer go bbls pickles 81 bales gam
bia y pkgs Mdse
LIvERPOOL-Ship D W Chapmsn-l5l3 SKIS salt
LTvERPOOL-Ship Idaho-bo,io 800 states 1000 kegs
SOFA "a cks chains y pkSs earthenWare and sun
dries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16

ssInteryiewing" is nothing new. It ex-
ieted in CAESARS time, for did not tho
great Julius ash, Who is it in the press