davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

The State caPit,.. :: Ohio, at Colnmbus,
10 1886 feet long, ls4 feet wide, and 10 tho
summit Of its dome 157 feet high Ia ID
built Of hard limestone. resembling shade
Of white marble In arehitsctuFs u might
be called the classical provincial "A de-
mure false pediment rises In the middle
over the tiAt, cLi~Gcyed root The rosnnda
= depressed and Resembles hpy's aap.and
the fine columns and piIasssrn Mhish sur
round the ediice only make a. wsenDesses
csnsPcuous. II cost abouE "a, ,0O0, 900,
and was once Ekeued by tbe cdl6hrnfBd
William 0orry 10 a tea eup sAnndimm on
. brick. He mnis thia Mlialfnkibn N q
speech, produNBg gupEsm9 rbn brick. A
grass park inelOses thu NU4 tWhish I'm
certainly colossal pilas n
The Kentucky S'ate capitol IN whine
marble building, with gable pOEiico of aix
Ionic columns. and q eHPola il styk r.
semIiling the average ViFginin eumrt hougn.
Some monuments are uppundngpa OF shiu
edi6oa.
Madison. tho eaplauI 4 yI.soasia. has
superb sic upos . commandina lsihmnn.
between lakes. TIE State seat wns 6xed
bere in 1887, FROM .QEiglnal pouEiplinnn 0f
the Fitness Of plAne. TlD UamilmAsaw
built OF limeufoua. M hlAu eS 6flm pnrh
Of Gkeep acsssNEd lbs airseil radiats down.
kak& from this high point Il i rsllErd that
for many years the hogb used 70 net nader
the floors ndgruBt % The OratoFd
The State capitol Of Missouri, nt JsfKar-
son City, stands on a bluff aInoss over
hanging the river, With lie base eighty feet
above the water. THIS State House cost
$3.50, 900. and is built Of stone, In fine
style, and looks well ~ one ascends tho
river toward il.
The Tennessee Court House cost q
million Of dollars, and stands ITS feet abo~e
the river, on the highest ground i'm Mash
vile. Il is an Ionic edifce, With cupola,
prominent as the AcrOPolis.. and the best
State ediice in America.
The capitol Of Texas, at Anstin, 10 las
feet by 80 feet. with a dome reaching an
altitude Of lO1 feet The building Is of
aE oolite, Of son white color, and cost
$l5O,0Oo. u u Ionic IN order.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

AN Irish post boy having driven gen
tleman long stage during torrents Of rain
the gentleman civilly said to bim, "Are
you not very wet ?" Sarah / don't care
about being very vet but Plass your hon
or, I'm very dry"
CANDIDATES for government Offices in
England are examined upon various literary
aud scientific topics. LATELY one Of them
by o slip of the pen, wrote "Veunice" in
one Of his papers. "Do you know. sir,
that there is but one ben in Venice r. asked
the indignant examiner. Then eggs must
BE- FeFy scarce there was the reply.
TIM Emperor Alexander is the hero Of
the following anecdOte He was present at
collection IN Paris for one Of the hospi-
tails. The plate was held out 70 h'n By
an extremely pretty girl As be gave bis
lo1is dor be whispered, "Madamoiselue,
this is for your pretty eyes," The girl
curtesied and presented the plate again.
What" said tie Emperor, more -
Yes. sir" said she. II nov Ranr some
thing for the poo" -
ONE Of the 20 a stories in tbe life OF
Young, the tragedian, just published in
London, is that Of farmers wife, whose
pond bad been u-ed by some Bapti>ts for
the immersion Of their converts II airing
Of It, she was very indignant. aud vowed
that the intruders should be kept of 10 fu-
ture. IL amt no idea" she said. ''of
their coming and leaving all their nasty sins
hahiud in uau -
"WHAT flower Of beauty shall marryl"
asked a young spendtbrift to bis miserly
governor To which the governor replied,
with grim smile, "MarIgoId ?"
On The arrival Of an rmigraut ship some
years ago, when the North Carolina lay of
the battery, an Irishmsn, bearing the gun
fired at sunset, inquired of one Of the sail
Ors-
"Wbat's that?"
"Why, that's sunset" was the coutemp-
tuous reply.
Sunset - Paddy exclaimed, with dis
tended eyes; sunset How y Moses and
does the sun 90 down in this country with
such clap as that n
II ONCE dreamed" said Pat, sthat /
called upon the President. and be asked
me wud | drink. | tould him dldn' care
If TUX drop Of punch Gould Or bot p
axed the President Hot, yer excellency,'
said and he epped down 10 the ktch-
en- for some bilIn' water and before he
got back ! woke strate up and row its
distressiD' me that didn't take IL could"
"DoFsN'T this lovely scene animate youp"
asked Anna Of her lover "No," said be.
"notbing but you can Anna-mate me. o,
say yes, my darling" She did say yes, and
bis -of animation was full.
A GENTLEMAN IN Alabama. i'm axertipR
himself one day felt sudden pain, and
fearing bis internal machinery had been
/ thrown out Of gear, sent for q negro Of bis
] plantation, who made pretensions TO medl
cal skill, to prescribe for him. The negro.
having investigated the earre--n-~u~1ui
and administered dose to his patient w;,b
tide utmost confidence Of speedv cnra
No relief being experienc a, however ~
gentleman sent for a physician, who "A
arriving, inquired Of the Denro SObat mad;.
cine be bad gwen his master. Bob promD,l,
responded, 'Rosin andalum, sir" "Wbv Z
replied Bob, "de alum 70 draw the ns,,s
tOgedder, and the rosin TO solder pm y
The patient eventually recovered.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
Never Saw Fail.

Keep pushing lis wiser
Than sittlng As.de,
And dreaming, and sighiug,
And WAltinl the tide.
In Ines earnest btttle
rte, only prevail
Who da " march ou~ ard
And never sAy Fail.
With an eye ever op-n.
Al ngne that's not dumb,
And a h.a that uin never
10 sorrow succumb,
You battle an conquer,
1honEh Thousands - all.
How strong nj hos mIghtV
Who never say Fail.
The spirit Of ang-ls
is Sctive. I know,
As higher sud higher
In glory they 20.
Methlnks on bright plnlons
Prom heaven they sail,
To cheer ard encourage
Nho never say Fail.
Aherd, th,n, keep pushing,
And elbow our way.
Unhecding the envioas
And es that bray.
All obssacles vanish,
All enemies quail
In the might u their wisdom
Who never say Fall.
In HES ROSY morning,
10 ~ N pride,
let ahls De you, motto,s
Yoar footsteps 10 guide. !.
In rtOTm ard y saashgne,
Whatever Assail,
Well onward aud conquer,
and never say Fail.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

moment she was busy whispering something
in the ear Of the farmer. He started in
stsntly, cried, Impossible, impossible !"
and stood for moment in dismay and SON.
sternatisn. But Matty gave him no time
for thought. She was again busy With bis
ear and the next exhibition be made was
of an opposite character strange express
sion was upon bis face, and he slapped her
upon the back in the extravaganza of q
feeling thst, whether betokening good humOr
or not, seemed to have no bounds. In q
short time, the house was as qniet as Grim
akin himself could have wished It. when
bent on hunting forsy. All had aPpar-
emily gone to bed. and the stiffness con-
tinued till considerably after midnight. A
slow tap at the kitchen door showed that
one individual at least was astir.
I" Mary, Mary, are you awakef" said
voice. that at least was uninterrupted BY
q cough.
The answer wls q whisper from within.
Alter some parley, the door was opened,
and q series Of secret doirgs, among which
the opening of the outer door Of the house,
a recourse to the stable, thssaddlipg Of the
feet horse, and other furtive preparations
for departure, were the most important.
During all this time. the figure of female
wrapped in a cloak stood in the recess Of
the door, The horse was quietly walked to
the loan, and the mantled figure ghded as
secretely as . ghost, who knows that the
pimp Gallus will shortly awaken, to the
starting post. One swing brought her to
the pad, and another placed before ber me
whom the light Of the faint moon exhibited
without bend in bis body or beard on his
chin. Away they set
''On. On they rode, and farther on
The steed gsed swifter than the wind
Until they reach'd desert wide,
A. Aud living land wa Iefl behind"
(To IN ooN1zNuHn.)
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

on board, took fire Sunday night and
burned to the waters edge. She sunk in
four tathoms. outside the bar
The bark Corning got aground, but was
hauled off without damage.
bf0hch OF the Central railroad was
completed to Austin yesterday The last
spike was driven amid great rejoicing.
ST. LOUIS, December PA very heavy
gale swept over Springfield, Illinois, yester-
day, blowing down the immense skating
rink. the new rolling mill Of the Springfield
Iron Company, entirely destroyed the
roundhouse of the Gilman. Clinton and
Springfield railroad, besides tearing up sew
eral roofs, topping over chimneys leveling
fences, etc. The loss can not be less than
$4,000
LONDON. December 2G-The Spanish
Cortes has been prorogued to January 20.
Topete. the Spanish minister Of the col
onies. announces his intention of reforming
the Havana volunteer organization.
Troops for Cuba continue to depart.
The right centre of the French Assembly
has made Overtures to the legitimists for a
coalition. The legitimists will usually
coalesce with the right centre. but will
maintain their independence. The legitm-
lists disapprove Of the Orleans princes as
leaders.
To-day being observed as holiday, BUSH
ness is wholly suspended.
BREsT, December 25.-Ar-:ye,1 Steam
shin Perpire
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER p. l8n

terially depressing influence on domestic
exchange, which sold down to y y cent
| discount Several banks and private bank
ers have ordered out currency from New
York, but Meanwhile considerable difficulty
is experienced in placing exchanges. Some
Of the banks have been forced to tender
New York sight drafts at low rates. in lieu
Of currency. for their daily balances. One
institution this morning substituted round
amount of New York sight at y T. cent
discount in its settlement. The banks
drew on New York for remittance at J.. a %
y cent discount. and the sales included
$4,000 and $4,000 New York bank sight
sight at y discount $4,000 commercial
and $4,000 private bankers at $40;
$l5OO0o bank and private bankers at p;
yloO.O0O bank and private bankers at
- u: $4,000 commercial at 50 a p, and
5000 sight ON Baltimore at So
We note sale of $1,000 commercial! gold
check on New York at p per cent discount.
Some of the banks drew small sums for re-
mittarce at as discount
Scarcely anything was done in stocks:
100 shares Louisiana Levee Company sold
at 50. 200 at s. l212, and 100 at 1915; and
!oO Pneumatic Propeiling Company at
81 So
Nothing was reported iii bonds.
Inc sales of warrants included $1,000 State
at 5S12, at 50, -- at 591a. an
amount exceeding $4,000 at GO, and $1,000
small at IS.
No sales of city appropriation certificates
were repOrted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

or common in the market. No. 1 is
quoted at S. so, and pale at $6a6 50
Dbl. Tar is in good supply and dull at
81 - p half Dbl, and S. = bbl. There
is no pitch here. It would commands S. a
~ = Dbl, Spirits turpentine continue
dull at Csc = gallon.
GUNNr BAGs-Are quoted at l7c: reserved
lSl2c apiece.
COoPERAGE--Sugarh ogsheads, city made,
are selling at 81: molasses barrels Sc; half
barrels 81 % al 30. Hoop poles are in de-
mand at $40 a 50 y 1000 for hogshead, and
S25 a 30 for barrel poles.
Moss-There is very little here. but the
demand is limited. Clean picked is quoted
at "a a lie; country picked ga q SAC y 10.
COrTON Seeds coming in freely and
meets with ready sale at $B p ton, sacks
returned. and SIG 80 with sacks.
LARD OIL-The stock is light and the
demand good. Winter strained is command
ing 81 lac a 81 y gallon.
COFFEE-Ne quote a strong market with
good inquiry and al upward tendency in
prices, and quote prime II a II l2c, gold
duty paid good pol. 2Os4c fair 1912 a Zoe:
ordinary lSl2c. The stock in first hands is
l4.70O sacks.
TOBACCO-The market has been at
stand still, and we have not sale to no.
tice. Nothing has transplre1 to indicate
any change in prices, and We continue
to quote Tugs at a Sc: low leaf at 81 S1ac;
medium at 9a912c; good 912 l0lac: fine
and selections II a BE.
FREIGHTs-The rates for cotton bv steam
for Liverpool are 1882 a sd: New York a
7sc; sugar to New York 80 = hid; sail,
cotton, tor Liverpool al l6d: Havre a
lc; Bremen -allsc; Antwerp, Amster-
dam and Hamburg al l4c; sugar to New
York "A 81 80 T. hhd molasses a 81 50
u Dbl.
EsCCLESTs-Western potatoes are sel,in
on the landing at So q 3 80; onions 1913 -;
apples 50 a T. Dbl: cabbages ST. a 10 = box;
sour krout $40 a II T. bbl green peas $6d7:
Western beans 50 a IL, horse ra,iish S. al:
beets s2d2 30; carrots $2a8; turnips
81 % a.; parsnlps 81 y bbl: dried anp!es !
b a l2c; peaches 6 q Sc T. b.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, December 27.-Cotton dull
and easier; middling uplands 2Oc: Orleans
Gle. Sales to-day 429 bales. Sales of flu
lures to-day $3.50 bales, as follows: Decem
Der, 1885, 10 GIG; January, 1874, 10 ll-l6
February, 20 Lie. 20ls. 90; March. 2O3s
April, 2O's, 20 ll-l6. Flour quiet and un
changed; common to fair extra S. SO al %
good to choice s. 30a9 %. Whisky quiet
at &c. Wheat quiet and steady; winter red
westeI n 81 5Gal 50. Corn steady; limited
export or nome demand; 7G1a a7Sc. Pork
heavy; new $li 10. Beef quiet. Lard steady:
kettle rendered 9lac. Turpentine dull at
Csc. Rosin 81 90d5. Tallow steady at O
9Ac. Freights dull and heavy
Coffee quiet and shade firmer: Rio
quoted at l9d2l4c. Sugar firm; fair to
good refining 90 924c: Cuba 9d9lac. Mo
lasses quiet.
CINCINNATI. December 26-COtton market
dull; low middling lSaac: middling l914c.
Flour and grain unchanged Pork dull and
prices dropping at $l3 y l3 81 l2. Lard
dull but unchanged: steam-rendered She:
kettle-rendered Sc. Bulk meats Demand
fair and market firm; shoulders 5lsc: clear
rib sides 6a6l4c: clear Ga 6lac. Bacon
dull and prices dropping: shoulders 6a4c
sides IA 47asc. Whisky: Demand good
at full prices; Ole.
ST. LOUIS, December a6.-Cotton dull,
prices nOminal 1884, l9c for middling.
Flour quiet; superfne winter S. 50; extra
winter So 10; double extra winter Sc 25o
= 80. Wheat: more doing in spring No.
at 81 % a 25lh; fall dull; No. red 81 40;
No. red 81 430 A; No. . red 81 50 q | 50.
Corn dull; prices shade lower at Al y q 42c:
yellow 42la a Abe on track in East St. Louis:
No. mixed 43c: yellow 45c in warehouse.
Oats: demand fair, market firm: No. 2 IS "a
Soc in bulk; white 43 a Acc sacked. Whisky
firm at 9Oc. Tobacco dull but unchanged
Hemp dull, prices nominal. Pork dull.
prices dropping at $l3. Bacon quiet and
unchanged; shoulders 7Ac: clear rib sides
lec; clear sides FAC. Bulk meats dull.
prices dropping: shoulders 5a5Ac; clear
rib sides 6a6lsc; clear sides GA 6asc.
Lard dull; sL.c for prime steam rendered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
0FF1CE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
TBESDAY EYRNIN0 December lG l21i

n
TUESDAY EVENING. December 2G, 1871
We heard more complaints of stringency
ON the street, and at bank there was d
strong pressure for discounts, if anything
showing an increase compared with last
week Street rates. however, are without
any marked change. and we still quote Al
notes, with unquestiOnable collaterals, at
lO0l2 per cent per annum, and good and
second grade at IL q Is and 10; al business
paper, without cOllaterals at lsQI5. and
good do at l50lS. The ruling rates for
Tor AL, and la Is for good and second
class.
At a meeting Of the directors of the
Canal Bank to-day dividend was declared
OF hve per cent from the profits of the past
six months. r''
Gold opened at 100 olO9l. against 1882
at New York;. and closed at i09ls a lO9as
AGAINST loSlal. The sales include $4,000
and SIS, 900 at 1895; $4,000 at 1924 q lO9as
$1,000 at lO9as, and $4,000, $4,000 and SIS,
500 at 1921. ''
In silver $1,000 in American silver half
dollars sold at los. and smaller amount
$3.50 at lOS1a. We quote these ut lO7 10
ol0St, and Mexican dollars at 10. a2l.
per cent premium in gold.
Foreign exchange was more active, but
with an easier sight market and more offer
ny III tne way OF sterling bills, the mar
ket ruled lower. The. sales of sterling en-
braced 100000, of which - bill of Iading
at ll6'4 0ll67s; tl50O and 1880 bill of la
ding and $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 clear at
III: $4,000 AL bill of lading and clear at
ll6a4 HIS; fl4,O0O at Il67s oily: $4,000
AL clear at IA; f75OO private bankers at
lH1a 0l74 fiOOO AL clear and first class
at ll70ll75s, the latter an extreme rate
and obtained early in the day; $500 bank
At 49, for remittance, and f65OO for gold
Il -. |
Nothing transpired in francs.
We quote sterling at ll6a, a III for good
o AL bill of lading and clear. and "a
l734 and ll8 for bank, the latter being the
Ounter remittance rate
The scarcity Of currency has had ma
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lizzis Hopkins
bales cotton $50 hids sugar 1875 bbls molasses and
sundries
observation-disclosures Southwestern-Ie8l
bales cotton bales hides
DONALDSONvILLE-Steam Tasauall-llO hhds
sugar s'9 bbs mOasses 80 half bbs mOlasses and
sundrles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Robert f Lee-4648 bales
cotton 1868 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton 4O6
SKIS Ocake and sundries
GRAND LAkE-Steamer Governor Alen-24I2
bales cotton 1888 SKIS cotton seed a SKIS seed cotton
and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Rapdes-Il44 bales cot.
ton '27 SKIS cotton seed SO SKIS seed cotton and sun
MISUNDERSTANDING Cherokee-642 bales cotton
765 axis cotton seed and sundries
WALLIS LANDlNG-Steamer Bart Able-lA bales
cotton a3 SKIS seed cotton 1854 hhd sugar 80 half bills
mOlasses 6l6 bbls lnolasses and sundIies
BAYOU SAkA-Steamer w Pike-555 bales of
cotton 2o SKIS cotton seed "a SKIS sect! cotton 1874
hhds sugar 439 bbls mOlasses and sundries
BLACK HAWk-Steamer Frank Pargoud-960
bales cotton 40 SKIS seed cotton .42 SKIS cotton seed
MADlSON-Steamer LOokout-50O hbls -four 5000
bales hay $500 bhis potatoes 800 bbis apples and
sundries
RECEIPTS MONDAT.
CAIRO-Steamer Mary Ace-.s67 bbls -four 400
SKIS oats $40 SKIS corn 1855 bush in bulk and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Argnsy and barges-s4oo
bales hay and sundry produce
CARO-Steaner Pauline CarrOIi-3Z0 bales cotton
Is. 49, SKIS corn 500 bbls flour and sundry produce
JEFFERSON-Steamer Carrie Converse-12i8
OhfS cotton ana sundI1eS
LOWEE COAST-Steamer Bannock City-4ohhds
sugar bhls sugar l35 bbls mOlasses and suudriea
LOWER COAST-Steamer Bradsh johnson
.2 hhds sugar SOB bbs mOlasses 222 bbs rice and
suudr.es
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
CONVENT LANDlNG-Steamer Barnock CITY,
10 hhds sugar bb!s sugar l35 bols molasses
BY TIE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH |
sRN RAILROAD. December 26-2 335 bales cotton
md sundry produce
NkW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, December 25-il.4 bales cotton and sundries
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
december 1856 bales cotton SKIS cotton II SKIS
eed cotton lS4 hhds sugar 443 bbS molasses 10 half
IBIS mOasses
December 25-l5 bales cotton SKIS seed cotton
u hhds sugar 1e4 bbls mOlasses 81 half bbls mo-
asses and suAdries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches, |

New YORK. December 26.-The steam
ship Periere reached Brest from New York
in eight days and fourteen hours
The steamship City Of Baltimore. from
Liverpool for New York. reached Halifax
short of coal
A special to the Herald from London saws:
THE Emperor William will probably visit
the Car at st. Petersburg during the next
spring"
A German expedition to Venezuela will be
commissioned to enforce the national claims
against that republic.
+. 5. Airport, confidential clerk of Bar
clay, Bruce Il Co., of Buffalo, who has been
in prison there six months, charged with
embezzlement, has been acquitted.
Boston, December 25.-During riot in
Chelsea, early this morning. CITY Marshal
Drury was stabbed and struck in the face
with a brick, and riOter named Shelton
was shot in the neck A dozen rioters were
arrested.
ROME, Ga, December 26-The entire
peoples municipal ticket has been elected.
Great rejoicing over the result
WASHINGTON, December 26.-The weather
east OF the Mississippi is May-like, while
snow storms continue in the West, delaying
trains.
Mrs. Studevant, wife of the Superitend
ent Of the Institute for the Blind at Nash
vile, Tennessee, died from the effects of
kerosene lamp explosion.
The Soldiers Home at Knightstowp, In
diana, burned.
St. Louis is stated to be comparatively
free from smallpox. No new cases re.
ported last week.
The negroes still hold Lake Village, Ar
kansas, and are pressing horses and sup
plies. Many whites have been arrested and
are held as prisoners. The negroes are re-
infOrcing.
A passenger train ran through bridge,
at Rockford, Iowa, killing three employees.
The railway trains in NorthOrn Iowa are
blocked by ice.
Another rain storm prevailed in Califor
mia Saturday night. Fifteen and half
inches Of water has fallen within week
more than tell during the whole of last
year.
Several towns were flooded. The levees
at Sacramento withstOod the food, and the
city was saved from overflow.
Mcclellan, whose cause Mr.. Vallandigham |
was defending at the time OF the accident |
which led to his death, has been acquitted |
of murder.
latest advices from ChicOt county, Ar
kansas, state that the negroes have dis
banded.
: The steamer w. s. Grant, the bark Live
Yankee and the schooner Armada We're
All on board lost.
Gas will he restored in the upper portion
If New York tonight.
GALVESTON, Texas. December 26.-The
hip Orion, with thousand bales Of cotton
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

The San Antonio Express says Sheriff
Bonnet, when at the Huntsville peniteu
tiary lately. saw among the prisoners the
celebrated Indian Chiefs. Big Tree and
Satanta The former is over six fee. high,
and most repulsive savage, willie the
latter, although of less terocious appear
ance. is described as being much the worst
gagged in picking wool, which rrobablydoes
not ccne hard to them after their expe-
rience il hair lifting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
IMPORTS.

observation-disclosures e + Morrison -Astd mdsa
HAVANA VIA FLORIDA pORTS--St.amslnp
ll3 ties rice Is 900 ci CARS bags coffee and sndies
INDlANrLA VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hut
chinson-27b bales cotton los bbls beef $50 $50 in
specie and sun,ires
PHILADELPHIA VIA Acknowledgements Yazo,
Astd mdse
BALTIMORE VIA notwithstanding Mary
land-Astd mdse
BOSTON-Bark Electromagnetic mdse
LlVERPOOL-Ship GOlcOnda-5200 SKIS salt
RIO JANEIRO-Brig Dora-37O0 bags coffee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
The Kansas City journal o. Commerc
A special from Washington % tie LoUis

speciaI from " ashlngton % Tue LOUIS
vile COuricrJ0urnnt says:
George Q. Cannon, editor Of the Salt
Lake Ne7rs. and elder in the Mormon
church. was on the floor of the House to-
day, and was introduced by Delegate
Hooper to numerous members. Although
Mr.. Cannon did not state it, it is quite evil
dent that the Mormons are gradually ac-
Utah as a State and in future to abolish
polygamy. He returns this week With Del
egate Hooper to confer with the leading
MOrmons. A bill to admit Utah as a State
was introduced to-day in the House
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
A New York special reports az ungailant

A New York special reports az unga,lant
act:
There was a lively discussion a. :he Lit
erary Club, tonight, over a motion to sus-
pend tie rule by which elections are made
by ballot in favor of lady candidate. Miss
Olivia Bates. of Brooklyn, connected with
the press. Some were for adhering to the
practice Of excluding ladies: others were for
freely admitting people without distinction
of sex or class. The motion was carried
after stormy discussion, but there being
four negative votes, the lady. by the constl,
tuition of the club. was not admitted