davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28
Why HindOO Widows Kill Themselves.

Europeans have always been led to
suppose that by the act of suttee Hin
doc wives declared their undying at
tachment to their husbands, but DIR.
Chever, in his recent work on Indian
Medical Jurisprudence, traces the GUS
tom to very different origin. He
brings forward authorities to show that
the Brahmins themselves invented the
law as means of self-protection against
their wives. Before its introduction
the wives were in the habit of avene ing
themselves on their husbands for
neglect and cruelty by mixing poison
with their food, and mt last things came
to such height that the least matri-
monial quarrel resulted in the husband s
death. An easier remedy for the evil
might have been found in permitting
the wife to eat out of the same dish as
the husband, but this would have in
volved too wide departure from the
customs of society; and it must be adj
mitted thot there is a peculiar refine
ment of cruelty in the expedient adopt
ed which would commend itself to the
Asiatic mind. OF late years the law of
suffice has been occasionally set at de-
fance, but the widow cannot altogether
escape the consequences of her hus-
bands death. His family degrade her,
and put her to the most mental duties
in the house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28
Instinct Of the Frog.

In New Zealand, it is said, surface
water Is entlrelygo from large tracts,
sometimes covering 5000 square miles,
for months, and even for years. The
region becomes so utterly dry as to
forbid the possibility, apparently, of
any survival of frog life. And yet these
reptiles seem to beat the cat for tena-
city of life; for wherever rain falls
sufficiently to fill the water-holes they
are found to swarm with frogs, and this
when Immediately previous one might
dig for ten or twenty feet without
finding any trace of water. A recent
writer offers solution. His state
ment is that on recent tour he became
alarmed for want of water. That a
native called iii help, went Immediately
to dry water-hole, found crooked
and indistinct track on what had once
been mud, and followed it up to the
shade of small bush Here he COM
menced digging, and soon found ball
of clay, about eight inches in diameter,
and quite dry on the outside. But
when broken it was found to contain
about half pint Of clear, cold water,
in which frog was biding his time,
awaiting the rainy season. A number
of similar balls were exhumed, and the
travellers made free with both the wa
ter and the frogs This is marvellous
story, and one may well wait for veri-
fication and yet such display Of pro-
tective instinct is not more marvel
Ions than many which are certainly
known.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28
q be Grue Mortbrrntr.
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.
A Spr;ng-Time Chlrp.

The blue-birds and the robins red
This morning came IN pairs
The blue-birds with much modesty,
The robins With some airs.
The morning winds moved gently
The reddening maple tree,
Where the blue-birds and the robins
Piped their Spring. time minstresy.
The audience room was very large,
The audience rather small
Peering through half-closed window blinds,
One "family circle ALL
The curtain rose at break of day,
Dissolving into air;
The singers promptly were in place,
For morning praise and prayer.
The little chipping soloists,
Aud choristers as well,
Triled clearly all the higher notes,
And TO the lowest fell
SO perfectly, in time and tune,
SO blithely, and 80 gay,
While the King of Day, from the Eastern sky,
Threw his robes of night away.
And in his car of molten gold
With cloud-steeds snowy white,
On perfumed breath--the morning air,
Rode up the empyrean height,
In regal robes and royal state,
Passing our maple tree,
Where the bue-bsrds and the robins
Sang their morning melody.
No fats, no sharps, not one false note,
None hired to cry "encore;"
The daily programme warbled through,
All this and nothing more,
Comprising Spring-time songs of joy,
At early break of day,
From the blue-brds and the robins,
In genuine matinee.
With earnest listeners only
With only those who hear
Tne song of the birds in Spring time,
With eager listening ear;
The sky for an auditorium,
The budding trees for bowers,
For guest the sun of the morning;
Such are very precious hours.
But, an, the concert closes
Too soon, by far, each day,
And we look, and wait, and listen,
AS the bird-notes die away
In the dim and vau'ted distance
OF the blue, ethereal sky,
Leaving rainbow tints of beauty,
At our feet, as the world goes by.
Springfield Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28

A VALUABLE railroad train signal
light has been invented. In the centre
of the roof of the rear car Of the train,
over the rear axle, is placed square
lantern with alternate panes of red and
white glass. The lantern is connected
by means of shaft with one of the
axles in such a manner that eight rev.
olutions of the axle produce one of the
lantern. When the car stops the Ian
tern of course ceases torevolve. Upon
each side of this main lantern are two
others, also connected with the axle in
such way that when the train is move
ing forward solid red light is display
ed, and if backing, solid green light.
The engineer of a train coming up i'm
the rear can thus tell, by observing
these lights, whether the train before
him is moving or at stand-still and
if moving, in which direction,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28

The New York Evening Post says /:
cit is curious fact among our hat and
cap manufacturers that different local.
ties use different sizes of hats and caps
ms standard sizes. Boston and the
Eastern States use the smallest sizes
New York and the Middle States use
the medium to largest sizes, and Chi
cago and the Western States require
the largest sizes. Goods manufactured
for one market cannot be sold for the
other, only in exceptional cases. The
South use n shape peculiar to them
selves and of large size.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28

SAID A PARENT TO A Child" Just
look at those shoes, only bought last
week; good as new, all but the toes,
which are worn through. Money
thrown away, feet wet, stockings soiled,
all because they were not Metal Tipped"
Parents take your choice, neat, genteel,
Silver Tipped shoes, which never wear
out Mt the toe, or shoes without Tips,
with ragged holes and protruding toes.
Which looks the Best 2 Which is the
Cheapest 7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28

Who, WHEN HIS BROTHER ASKS FOR
BREAD, would give him serpent Yet
how often when the sick ask for medi-
cine, they receive poison. Mercury,
iodine, strychnine and prussic acid, are
prescribed daily, and the larger the
dose the more heroic the practice
Shun all deadly minerals, and concen-
trated vegetable poisons. Let DIR.
WALKERS VINEGAR BTTERs be the first
resort of all who suffer from general
debility, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, intermittent fever or rherl.
matism. They will need no other medl.
cine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28

The purest and sweetest CodLiver
Oil in the world is HAZARD & CAswELL s,
made OH the sea shore, from fresh, Sc
lected livers, by CAswELL, HAZARD 4
Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure
and street. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
clans have decided it superior to any of
the other oils in market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28

In the English House of Commons,
on the Dist, the budget was adopted by
157 majority. The House of Lords
has passed the minority bill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28

TWELVE convicts have escaped from
the Nebraska State Prison, at Lincoln.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23
monetary--CommerciaI.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THB DAILY REPUBLICAN, !
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, November %, 1871. {

OFFICE OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN,, J
WFpNEsDAY EVENING, November %. 1871.
The money market proper is unchanged. We
quote al notes with unquestiOnable IOateras
%
rules at 10 per cent PCT annum for Al and II ais for
second grade A round amount of very good paper,
secured by cOllaterals done to-day at per cent
per month, and good mortgage paper at 10 per
cent per annum and brokerage.
:, Gold opened at llea 9lll against lloa. at New
York;. and closed at llh7s dllls against llOa, J.
The sales Included $1,000 and s33,OO at 1903;
$4,000 at HOE 0lll SIS 900 at 40 1916: $500
5000. 5000 anu 1000 at ILL., $4,000 at III Is, and
$4,000 at lila.
In silver we note sales of $l6OO in American
half dollars at 10eA and s 1000 at l09la. We still
quote these at lOs y a lo9h aud Mexican dollars
nominal
Foreign exchange was more active, but sterling
rates were without any 9uOtable variation. The
$1,000 clear at 1873 $500 bill of ladng at 1875;
9l2.GO bill Of lading and Gear at 1895 0ll9aa;
$500 Al bill Of adns at is slis. ESQ Al iii
of lading at 1875; 423OOO Al bill of lading and
clear at 1872 a los; &5oOo AL clear at l20, and
Operations in francs amounted to 2s7,ooO of
$50 900 at 4ss, and 4 900 swiss francs) at 4.aa
lading and clear, and -0l2Oh for bank.
Domestic exchange closed easier. The banks
supplied the counter demand for New York sight
checks at \ Y cent discount, and the sales in
GUIDED s l5o,t0 bank and private bankers New
York sight at 9320ae y cent discount; $4,000
commercial at II -32; 25OOO commercial 10000 and
$250OO bank and S142 900 bank and private bank
ers at p: SIS. WO commercial at y; S5OOO fifteen
days sight at p, and 10000 sight on Providence
at S.
bank gold check on New York for 5000 sold
at u per cent discount, which is the remittance
rate for small sums.
In stocks II shares Hbernia Bank sold at $l3l So
50 neumatic Propelling Company az s 30 so do at
s so: 50 do at ) e5 so Orleans Railroad at 3d.
l"O and 400 Louisiana Levee at So 871s 100 and 100
do at So and 500 buyers option, one week at
81 93a. and l Mississippi and Mexican Gulf Ship
Canal at $40 and at 100 1872 is bid for Hiber.
mia Bank.
Nothing transpired in bonds.
Fifteen thousand dollars State warrants sold at
551s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

quiet but firm; Rio quoted at IGN q l8&c.
Sugar firm; fair to good refining quoted Ut
9] 09l4c, Cuba 90lOc. M0lasses firm;
New Orleans &c.
Sales Of futures to-day IL, 400 bales, as fol-
lows: November, l8 1860 1880; Decem-
Der, l8 7-l6d 1890; January, 1885, 1879.
IL 1l.16 01S&c: February, IL l-l6 l6sac;
March, 1880.
CINCINNATI. November 22.-COtt0n in fair
demand and firm; low middling l7as II 13c.
Flour in fair demand, and prices advanced:
family $6 7507. Wheat steady and in
moderate demand at 81 430l As. Corn in
tair demand and firm: new "A a 45c. Oats
firm and in fair demand at IS "a lOc. Pork
dull and dropping; $l2 81 y q II 80 offered
for old and new, $40 IS asked. Lard dull
and dropping; steam ells 0sssc; kettle rem
dered Sla 0Sa4c. Bacon quiet and un-
changed in every respect; clear rib and
clear sides 07kc for old and new; shoul-
pers offered at &c. to come out next week.
Whisky in good demand at SOC.
ST. LOUIS, November 22.-COtton fr1ner
IN SH4c. Flour firm; superfne winter
% 5O05 IS; double extra winter Sc 500
IS. Wheat dull and unchanged; No. 2
red winter at 81 so. Corn quiet; mixed on
track closing at 451ac. Oats firmer; No. 2
36!sc. Whiskey firmer at S9la a SOC. Pork
quiet a. $l3 on orders. Bacon dull; order
lots; shoulders 7ec; clear rib and clear
sides FAC.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, November %. Evening
Cotton closed strong; middling uplands
914 09ssd; Orleans Esd. Short ribbed mid
dies 3ls 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23
RECEIPTS OF PRQDunR.
CONSTABLES' SALES.


LO6dell, Agent, vs.. r. Heer-Third JUS
tice Court for the parish Of Orleans, No 6892.
RY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAs TO
~ me directed by the Hon. John P. MOntamat
Third Justice Of the Peace in and for the parish
OF Orleans will proceed to sell at public auction,
on SATURDAY, December 2, 1871, at twelve o'clock
NJ, at my warehouse, No. IS Bienville street,
street, the following property, to wit
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit,
as per inventory deposited at my Office.
Terms-CAsh ON the spot.
no 23s De- WILLIAM WEEKS Constable.
r. Dryer VS.. NJ. M0naehan-Second
Justice Court for the parish of Orleans,
No. 6O2.
PY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
- to me directed BY the Hon W. L. Evans, Sec
ond Justice of the Peace in and for the parish Of
Orleans ! will proceed to sell at public auction
On FRIDAY, November ~. 1871. At twelve O'Clock
NJ at the corner Of Clio and Camp streets
ONB LOT OF GROCERIES,:
Seised in the shove cause, ~ per inventory on
dle in my ONCE.
Tsl 's 3 G on the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

The New Orleans public will be delighted
but few nights more this season by the
pleasing representations of this truly &C.
complished lady and her highly talented
troupe, at the Academy of Music. 1t is
seldom that a comic opera company en-
braces such genuine and versatile artists
as Messrs. H. T. Allen, w. H. Crane. H. H.
Pratt, G. H. Drew, J. H. Jones and Mrs. H.
T. Allen, headed by SO finished leader as
the charming Mrs. Oates. All who delight
in first class performances should not fail
to see the Oates troupe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, November %. Evening.-Cot-
ton closed firmer sales 1926 bales; middling
nplands lSa4c; Orleans l9l4c. Flour dull
and lower; common to fair extra Sc 500
% 50: good to choice 81 5O09 Is. Whisky
94c. Wheat: holders disposed to realize;
red winter Western 81 cool GA. Corn ~ VEG.
Rice Sl4 08Ac. Pork firmer. Beef and
lard qniet.
Leather moderately active; hemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light middle
- heavy weights 5000, Cali f0rnia do Is
C26c, Orinoco do. 240N14c. Wool quiet:
firmly held at full prices; Texas quoted at
nc, extra Ohio 6214 064c, unwashed 4Oc,
pulled 55063c, fall and spring clip Cali
1ofnis Il 043c, lambs do Hhc. Coffee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

You will see that among the contributions
for Chicago is one from the queen herself,
and you will say she has done handsomely.
Five hundred pounds is good deal of
money for her to give to one object. may
say that it is an unusual sum. The demands
upon her are very numerous, and her SUBJ
scriptions seldom rise above one hundred
pounds or guineas.-LOndoM Letter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

SPECIAL NOTICE..
1t. Lenis. Tres MountaiD ana eoaehen
Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
TO Ct. Louis, Chicago. Omahs Bes Francisoe. d
Paul. Kansas City. LeavenwoFth, st. Joseph,
And all Points North, East and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the Now Orleans
jackson and Great Northern Railroad Depot
An s s1T s RAM led s.ss. Il: foo. o. Cam.
daily ct IL A. n, via the New Orleans, Mobile ant
'Chattanooga Railroad, making close connee
tiOns ct Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road to all pointa North, Rast and West
Fer tickets apply to
AD. SHELDON,
Northern Railroad, corner Camp and Comnoe
streets under City HOTEL q to S,nv,,
Ticket Agent New Orleans Mobile and Ch:ttanoon
Railroad, corner Camp and Common streets
Story Building. opposite City Hotel a,
General experimenting Agent st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railroad. no34
ITO THE RAsT.........TO THE RAs7
Via Leuisviue and Ohio and nllssisslppl
Railway.
The completion Of the Louisville Division Of this
road, and the splendid equipment for passsneos
travel. makes this the
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI.
AND
ALL POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
With direct connections from the south for Oh
WITHOUT CHANCE OF CARS
b sure and ask for tickets via Louisville and thu
Ohio and Aississipp Railway, for sale st Ill pEfn
the General Once of the Company corner Fourth
and Main Streets also At Gait House and Louisville
me and willard Hotela
n. B.-Tickets to Cincinnati and points East, Vi
this line, are good on mail line steamer and Maj
line tickets ere good ON this road
CHARLES &. FOLLRTT
General p ssenger and Ticket Agent, st. Lcuia
J. L. GRISWOkD
General superintendent, st. Louia
THOMAS DORWM,
ySly General Southern Agent LouieviIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
IN AND
TEXAS RAILROAD.
ChDARA AZ RRhAAa0A.

On and after TUESDAY, October TO- 1871, Passen.
ger Trains will run 40 follows
ii A. n. Day Express, arriving At Mobile At p.
NJ, connecting with Through Trains ON Mobile
and Montgomery and Mobile and Ohio Rail-
roads for all Northern and Eastern citiea
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run through
on this train from New Orleans to LOUISVILLE
via Humboldt. without change; also from Ten.
sas (near MOBILIZE to Lynchburg. via Blue Noun.
tain route.
3P N. Mobile Evening Express, arriving at Mo
bile At $50 P. n. This train and the ii A. II.
Day Express will stop at all the catering places
to receive and discharge passengers.
Passengers for Donsldsonville will take the cars
at the Canal Street passenger depot at 730 A. NJ
the steam ferry. foot Of st. Joseph street. 1T 745
A. NJ, connecting with Passenger Train leaving the
other side of the river arriving at Donaldsonville
at II NJ Returning, leave Donaldsonvlle at l P.
NJ. arriving at New Orleans at about p. II.
Through Freight Trains daily between New Or.
leans and Mobile. Freight received 1T foot Of
Gir0d street before r n. delivered at Mobile early
next day. Through bills Of lading signed for all
points North, East and West at Freight ONCE foot
OF Gir0d street.
Ilcket once corner Camp and Common streets.
WILLIAM Be DELL, Agent
G. VI. r. BAILEY,
General Superintendent
g. G. SANBORN,
General Ticket Agent,
W. J. PHELPS
ocl0 " General Freight Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

A Mount Vernon five year old. hearing
his mother remark in company that ''she
usually found her first Impressions Of people
TO be correct ones" called out at the top of
his voice, Mamma, what were your pres
siOns when you first seen meF' The subject
of conversation was Immediately changed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23
REMOVALS..

D; TEE he METROPOLITAN LOAN, SAVINGS Ann
r rhhnyuh BANK has removed from No. lii A.
G1tSy aotsi and is prepared to RECEIVE M Mo
fOSlIb, DISCOUNT NOTES and MAKE ADVAnCpc
on nppsoxea co!latersls % usual, on the most
no1S cod I'm I. D. vANHORN, Cs.h;.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Did you ever see
the charming Poll at the Academy, and
Partner Joe They hold reception at the
Academy tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

no THE tn Cling PUBLIC.

~cc~~rc>~~~~~>>o( >s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~s~
THO THE TT LING PUBLIC.
EEw ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
RRN RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after Sunday, November II. passengers to
all points North, East and West will leave New Or
leans from the depot, Calliope street.
Way, Mail and Passenger, leave Daily
r, Ssundays e15cept : : A. z:9o 4. y.
Night Express arrive Daily, at........12sO0 II.
Mail and Passenger arrive Daily (Sun-
daysexcepted ,at................. 1900 P. N.
Night Express will stop only It al regular sta
tons south Of Magnolia and At flag stations Eatur-
day nights and Monday mornings.
Five Hours and q Half Quicker THAN
any Other Line.
Baggage checked from residence to destination,
and berths secured in Pullman Palace Cars as
usual.
Tickets for sale at No. n Camp street, corner OF
Common street. and ct depot corner Of C.lliope
and Magnolia streets.
8. 3. CAREY, General Ticket Agent,
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
D. B. MORRY, General Ticket Agent,
Mississippi Central Railroad.
S. ". SCOTT. General Passenger Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

Don't fail to hear Mrs. Oates in her great
song, my Heart is True to POLL" at the
Academy of Music. Box sheet now open
for Mrs. Bowers engagement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23
Marine Intelligence.
OvRICR OF THE REPUBLICAN,, !
Thursday. November %, 1871.
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

OLkAk6O YESTERDAY.
Steamship Margaret Baker for Key West and Ce
Steamship vicksbure Morrills for New York
Steamship Tillie. Deering for New York
bark Taurus, for Roaen
Brig Charlotte Buch, Parsons. tor Havana
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Spanish steamship Gravina. LosanO, from Havana
to Geo FOsdlck kco-3d district "a
Ship Genevieve Strick'and Strickland, from
Shields September 2, to master-POin:
September Is. to Forstall L Sons-Algers
Spanish bark Rosario FIeya, from Malaga october
Il, to AvendanO Bros-2d district
TOwBOATs.
Tille Jewett Follett from the Passes-went
down light-Brought up ship Genevleve strick-
Sentinel, Wright from the Passes-went down
hght-Brought up ship Louisa and bark Rosario
sTEAMBoATs.
Belle Lee Hicks from Memphis
Mary Miller, Paul. from Louisville.
st John. GreathOuse GrOss~ Tete Railroad
Carrie Converse Rea. from Jefferson.
Henry Tete. Dalferes from Donaldsonville.
Louise. Hopkins. from Mobile.
BELOW COMING UP.
British ship John Parker, Scarbro. from Liverpool
September q, to Lowell Bailey
EXPECTS.
KEY WEST AND CEDAR KEYS-Steamship Mar
garet-l185 bbls Hour 10 hhds sugar bbls pork so
bbls molasses 10 bbs whisky 225 SKIS corn i2o SKIS
oats pkgs meae Is ties hams 10 bbls pecans 3,5
tics lard - pkss sundries IA cks bacon
BARCELONA-Brig Teresita-62O bbs cotton seed
NEW YORK-Steamship vicksburg-4o bales cot
ton 800 bbls molasses 60 hbds sugar 1913 pkgs mdse
20 tons old metal
ROUEN-Bark Taurus-s25 bales cotton 1850 pcs
NEW YORK-steamship Tillie-s73 bales cotton
bales moss 545 SKIS cotton seed pkgs mdse
HAvANA-Brig Charlotte Buck-l5O bbs rosn l53
bbls lard IS bbls hams 800 SKIS bran lis bales hay
l4l2 pcs lumber
IMPORTS.
MALAGA-Brig Knerga-Asstd mdse
BATH-Ship Columbia-1l9O tons paving stones
CARDIFF-Ship Marcia Day-5l22 bars railroad
BRISTOL Ship Kentuckian-ssss bars railroad
MOBtLE-steamer Louse-4s7 bales cotton and
sundres
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
MKMPHIS-Steamer Belle Lee-3l76 bales cotton
1859 sks cotton seed l8 SKIS seed cotton 2613 SKIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mary Miller-loO bales cot
ton s62 SKIS cotton seed 10 'hhds tobacco 3248 sks
'o cross s TETEy St
bale. cotton 200 hhds sugar SCI bbls molasses Il
JEPFERSON-Steamer Carrie Converse-s95 bales
DONALDSONvILLE-St Henry Tete-2.2
hhds sugar 488 bbs mOasses II ties molasses q kegs
mOlasses 20 SKIS seed cotton e'
BIZ THE RAILROADS,
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD, November 22-56 bales cotton 48 bblsrosin is
cks bacon and sundries
hkW UkLkANS, JACKSON AND 0RRAT NORTH.
BRN RAILROAD, November 22-136. bales cotton
AMI sundry produce
MOR0ARS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
November 2z-69 bales cotton 100 hhds sugar 3 half
bbls molasses 685 bbls mOasses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

A refreshing drink and dish of oysters
between the acts-plenty OF time-at the
Phoenix saloon.