davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26
THE ENTERPRISE.
Sweetwater, ThurSday,Jm. 96, 1871.
The Difference in Men.


At times we have thought the life of
nm editor n hard one He is bound to
come in contact with the world In
pursuing his avocation, he must neces-
sarily meet and address all characters
of men. In seeking business, he rsust
visit business places during hours Of
business. And how often is it the case
that he is made to feel as if he is re-
garded rs an intruder, notwithstanding
I'LL his efforts to be polite and agreeable
If stranger, making his first call on A.
& B., all eyesare turned upon him, 1t
may be that he is taken for rich plant
cr OF a large dealer, and he is received
with mock distingushment heannoun-
ces his mission, however, and how soon
the scene changes. Just Mt that moment
they have pressing engagements some
where else, and they dismiss themselves
without even pronouncing the conve-
nient phrase, "Call again" The editor
at once realizes his pr:dicament; he
turns his back with u chill of disgust,
discouraged somewhat, it is true but
he consoles himself with the thought
that all men are not alike. He enters
the next door, G. sd, perhaps, timidly
he seeks out the proprietor, and hands
him his card. He is invited to take u
seat, his acquaintance is encouraged and
if he does not actually get business to
delight him, ON his way out ho carries
the remembrance Of pleasant words and
the kind invitation to "can in again, ;
"will be happy to see you, etc. Kind,
polite words, are easily spoken, but how
few men know the value of them. The
editor makes the second tour; he calls
on A. 4 3. again. At the time they are
bare of customers, their business is de-
clining, and they OF course must adycr-
tise. They, therefore, wanting to use
him, treat him with q little more cordi-
ality, and grudgingly give him a card
to publish. Dyes, the editor takes it,
of course but, reader, do you suppose
he can return to his sanctum and pour
ont his soul with foryency in behalf Of
the business of that firm? If you do,
YOU know nothing about human nature
OF the calling Of editors, whose every in
stinct decides and speaks freely III favor
of liberality. G. & D. hand in their card
for publication, and the avenues Of
thought are at once opened, none but
favorable presentations are offered, and
the consequence is they get rousing
notice.
Again, as he drifts through the chang
ing scenes Of life, the editor is met by
some pure, noble, free hearted, high
minded man, who appreciates him, not
alone for the service which he may event
ually do him, but for the enterprise and
the worthy mission in which he is enga-
ged, and his instructive selfshness, the
old Adam, relents his heart yearns to-
wards him, and ere, perhaps, he is aware
of it, he bestows some treasure the loss
of which is never felt, but finds its way
to the heart of the poor editor Such
little acts are as "seeds sown in good
ground, returning many days hence,
bringing forth much good fruit"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26
A Donation Party.

Somewhere in Pennsylvania there is a
Presbyterian clergyman whose nominal
salary is four hundred and fifty dollars q
year.
But as it was six months in arrears
the congregation determined to give
him donation party, to help him along.
1t came off-the donation party did.
The entire flock was ON hand, but the
presents, that were only six rolling pins,
a pen-wiper, and quarter Of a peck Of
dried apples, crop of 1864.
The minister Of course, had to furnish
refreshments and the company not only
discharged four hams, three and half
pounds of sixty cent butter, and thirteen
loaves of bread, but they ate up two
pounds of sugar and all the next winters S
preserves.
To crown all, four spoons were miss
ing.
The clergyman says he wants to have
Just one more donation party, and then
he will close up his business and begin
life over again as champion pGuper at
the almshouse, "-"
He is particularly down on one sister
who iammed herself full of ham and pre-
serves, and enough other succulent diet
to keep the entire family for week, and
then laid up against the wall pretending
to feel religious, and singing, "There is
rest for the weary"
He is willing to accept bets that she
will never weary while there is any grub
about-this sister won't.
He.would like to feed her for month
on those rolling-pins and pen-wiper
Just out OF revenge.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

Joe Stetson was wild, rolicking fell
low who spent most of his time in drink
ing and spreeing, while his wife, Polly,
Was left at home to do the chores. Upon
certain occasion, Joe left home, to be
back, as he said, that night Night came,
but Joe did not. The next day passed,
but about sunset Joe came up in the
worst condition possible-his clothes
dirty and torn, one eye in deep mourn
ing, and his face presenting more the
appearance Of piece of raw meat than
anything else Polly met him at the
door, and noticing his appearance, ex-
claimed : --s - -- - ~ ga
"Why, Joe, what in the world is the
matter? ?" ."'"
o"Polly," said Joe, "do you know Jim
Andrews2 Well, him and me had Il
fight"
"Who whipped, Joe?" asked Polly
"Polly, we had the hardest fight you
ever did see. hit him and he hit me,
and then we clinched amt supper most
ready z I amt had anything since yes
terday morning." oa2
'But tell me who whipped, Joe," con-
tinued Polly. e I1-a Urra-
Polly, continued Joe, Il tell you
you never did see such II fight as me eand
him had. When he clinched me, I jerk.
ell loose from him and then gin him
three or four of the all-sufticientest lick:
you ever heard of. Polly, amt supper
most ready? Tn nearly starvcd,'
"Joe' do tell me who whipped" con.
tinued Polly, Fu.N .EE -
"Polly," replied Joe, "you don't know
nothing about fighting. 1 tell you w
fought like tigers we rolled and tum
| .bled-frst him on top and then nc
then the boys would hollor, "Oh, my
Stetsonp We gouged and Bit and tori
up the dirt in Seth RunnelPs grocer.
yard worse nor two wild bulls. Polly
amt supper most ready? I'm mon
strous hungry"
"Joe Stetson," exclaimed Polly, in {
tone bristling with anger, "will you tol
me who whippedY'
"Polly," said Joe, drawing long sigh
81 hollcredw
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26
NATURES
Hair Restorative.

Contains No LAC SULPHUR-NoSUGAR OF
LEAD-No LITHARGE-No NITRATE OF
SILVER, and is entirely free from the Poisonous
and misunderstanding Drugs used in other Hair
Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, 1t will not
soil the finest hbric-perfeetly SAFE, CLEAN
and EFFlClENT-desideratun LONG SOUGHT
FOR AND FOUND AT LAST!
1t restores and prevents the hair from becom-
ing Gray, imparts soft, glossy appearance, Ie-
moves Dandruif, is cool and refreshing to the
head, checks the Hair from falling off, and re-.
stores it to great extent when prcmaturely
lost, prevents Headaches, cures all llumors, Gu
taneOus cruptions, and unnatural Heat. As Il
DRESSING FOR THE HAIR il is the BEST
ARTICLE IN THE MARKET.
DR.. G.. SMITH, Putentce, Groton Junction,
Mass. Prepared only by PROCTER BROTH
ERS, Gloucester, Massachusetts. The Genuine
is put up in panel bottle, made expressly for
it, with the name of the article blown in the
glass. Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair
Restorative and take no other.
For sale by DIR. r. F. SCRCGGS
nOyJ-ly Swecetwater, Tenn,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

NEWSPAPERS FOR CHu.DREN.-The fol-
lowing gives q good hint to parents
about a very important matter:
A child beginning to read becomes
delighted with newspapers because he
reads names which are very familiar,
and he viii progress acc rdingly. A
newspaper one year is worth quarters
schooling to a child, and every father
must consider that substantial informa-
ton is connected with this advance
ment The mother of the family, being
one of its heads and having q more i'm
mediate charge Of the children, should
herself be instructed. A mind occupied
becomes fortified against the ills of life,
and is brced for any emergency. Chill
dren amused by reading or study me
of course more considCrate and more
easily governed How many thought
less young men have spent their earn
ings i'll tavern or grog shop, who ought
to have been reading! How many pa-
rents who never spent twenty dollars for
books for their families, would gladly
have given thousands to reclaim u son
or daughter who had iSnorUntly and
thoughtlessly fallen into temptation.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

MARY" said teacher, "why didn't
you come to school yesterday" "If
you please, ma'am, my aunt died, and 1
went to the funeral" "Well, hereafter,
when your relatives die, tell them to
have the funerals Saturday afternoons
or Sundays, for VIC can't have our schools
disorganized by such things
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

81 have lost my appetite" said gi-
gantic fellow, who was an eminent per
former on the trench, to a friend. 81
hope" said the friend, "no poor man has
found it; for it would ruin him in q
week"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26
DIR. VIM. II. TUFTS
Improved
III a 7 R ID Y e! =!

iT THIS DYE Is WARRANTED superior
to any ever discovered for imparting beautiful
Natural Black or Brown Color to the Hair.
Gsi5" ltis warranted not to injure the hair.
E7g" Its effect is instantaneous.
BeDH Any one can apply il.
BE75" 1t preserves and beauties the hair.
iEJ@ The BARRIERS universally pronounce il
the best
iEFs Because it takes less time to dye.
gEi5" Because it imparts natural color.
RGS" Because it dees not stain the skin and
bed linen.
R<S1 Because its application is 10 simple.
Prepared by WIN. II. TUT s LAND, Augus-
ta, Ga. Sold BY Druggists everywhere.
2Sjuly-6m
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

A colorod mail-carrier in Virginia was
recently well shaken by man for kick
ing his dog. "Look here massa," said
he, you be keerful how you shake this
chill! cos when you shake me, you shake
the whole United States; carries its
mill
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

"Madum," said cross tempered phys
icinn to patient, ''ifwomen were admit
ted to Paradise, their tongues would
make it purgatory." "And some phys
icians if allowed to prcticc there" repli-
ed the lady, "would soon make it q dos-
ert. . t -
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

Says the Psalmist "Ho maketh my
feet like hind's feet" A negro preacher
read it "hen's feet" and proceeded to
say "dat q hen on the henroost, when it
fall asleep, tightens its grip SOS not to
fall off. And dat's how true. faith, my
bredren, holds ON to the rock"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

An invincible wit and punster asked
the captain of a craft laaened with boards
how he managed to get dinner on the
passage. "Why," replied the skepper,
"we always cook aboard" Cook board,
do you?" rejoined the wag; "then I see
you have been well supplied withpro;is-
ion this trip, at all events"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

A dentist, trying in vain to extract a
decayod tooth from ajladie's mouth, gave
up the task with this apology: The
fact is, madam, it is impossible for any
thing bad to come from your mouth.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

Big sister; "Oh, papa, I must go to
hear Nilsson. You know am so fond
of music" Juvenile brother triumph
antly: "Then why don't you let me
play on my drum"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

A schoolgirl was recently asked at an
examination, by the gentleman, to tell
him what Adam lost by his fall; and
when pressed she replied: II suppose it
was his hat"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

A Dcroiter who. took flask Of whis-
Ky with him on u shooting rip struck
Il race tlncli in the suburbs on hisreturn
and walked around it I'LL night, wonder
ing why he didn't get to tqwn.,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

"What's the difference between the
North Pole and the South Pole?" "Why
all the difference in the world" replied
q lady unwittnigly; and that's the an
swer.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26
Cheapest Paper in America.
KNOXVILLE WHlG And REGISTER
weekly Only Ono Dollar.
DAILY ONLY SIX DOLLARS

TINE Mammoth Weekly, containing Sixty Col
l. umns each number, is the largest paper in
the South, and is published at a cost less than
the price of the blank paper. 1t is the paper
for everybody. Subscribe for it and make your
ncighbor do likewise. Address
WING AND REGISTER,
novlO knoxville, Tenn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

A clergyman offers up prayers for tho
Legislature of his State, which he says
is disposed to repeal even the Ten Com.
mandments.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

The hunters of Siberia, when hard
pressed by hunger, take two thin pieces
of board, we are told, and placing one
on the pit of the stomach and the other
on the back, gradually draw together the
cxtremitics, and thus allay, in some de-
gree, the cravings of appetite. A SINH
lar practice is known among the South
Sea Islanders This is supposed to lie
very economical kind of board.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

When q chicken has the toothache,
what docs he expect? That chicken
will by and by come to pullet.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

Some funny correspondent of the Chi
cago Advance tells this anecdote to that
journal: GA good many years ago lib
oral Clergyman of Boston met DR.. Woods
and undertook to make himself merry at
the doctor oxpence, 4 saw the other
day a picture of your seminary-a man
putting pumpkins into mill and COM
ing out ministers. Yes, how wotlldyou
like to so through the milf? ondany ono
ought to be familiar with the doctors
drawl to get the spirit Of it, but it isn't
bad any way"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

Caution to ball-goers-noyer wind up
the evening with reel.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26
STIEFFS PIANOS
AGREFE TREBLE
AND THE
Improved French Action,

fully warranted for five years, with privilege Of
exchange within twelve months if not entirely
satisfactory to purchasers. Second hand Pia-
nos and Parlor Organs always on hand from $50
to $500.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO-FORT ES.
BALTIMORE, MD.

BALTIMORE, MD.
These Instruments have been before the public
for nearly thirty years, and upon their excel
lcnGc alone attained an Unpurchased Pre-emi-
nencc, which pronOunces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, sweetness and fine sing
ing quality, Ms well rs great purity of intona-
ton and Sweetness throughout the entire SCALE
Their
TOUCH
is plant and elastic, and entirely free from the
stiffness found in 80 may Pianos.
IN WORKMAN HIP
they are uncGuaicd using none but the very
best SEASONED MATERIAL, the large capital en-
ployed in our business enabling us to keep con-
stantl, on hand an immense stock of lumber &c.
All our Square Pianos have our New Improv-
cd Over Strung Scale, and the Agraffc Treble.
Baiya We weuld call special attention to our
late improvements in GRAND PIANOS AND
SQUARE GRANDS, Patented August IA, 1866.
which bring the Piano nearer perfection than
has vet been attained.
Every Piano fully Warranted for 5 Years.
We have made arrangements for the SOLE
WHoLRsALE AGENCY for the most celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS AND MEL0DE0NS, which
VIC offer, Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Fac
tory Prices. WM. kNABE Il CO.,
sepl5-Gm Baltimore, Md.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

Suitable inscription for boatman's
race prize: "The noblcst Row-man Of
them all"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

rs now receiving more gools and will keep
Il regularly for sale good Coffee, nice Sugar,
best Indigo and Madder, Alum, Copperas, Blue
Stone, Pepper. Spice and Soda; also, Sardines
and 0ystcrs OF choice brands, Crackers, Ohio
Cream Cheese, Candies, Raisins &c. Also,
Hats, shoes and Qucensware.
lie wants 5utter, Eggs, Onions, Dried Frnit,
Rags, Tallow and other produce, giving satisfac-
tion on'cxchangc.
October27 5m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-19
River Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. j
SATuRDAY MORNING, August 10, 1871.

>
| WEATHER. BUSINESS. ETc.-The weather
yesterday was again hot, close and sultry,
| and the sun poured down its rays scorch-
| lngly on al those who were so unfortunate
| as to have much outdoor business to attend
| to.
| Business on the levee was mostly confined
| to the discharging steamers, and We are
now having host Of them. All the ST.
Louis boats that have been struggling over
the sand bars for the last two weeks are
following in rapidly on each others heels,
and make the upper levee very lively with
the unloading OF their immense cargoes Of
produce, etc.
The river remains unchanged from our
yesterdays report
Freight rates still remain firm in Red
river at card and card and half rates; in
fact the low stage of water precludes the
boats from taking it at less than that. and
they talk strongly Of putting It up a leetle
higher next week. TO Ouachita river and
vt. Louis the rates remain at former quota
tons.
The arrivals yesterday were the CITY Of
Alton, Tom Jasper and Bismarck, from st.
Louis; Indiana, from Cairo; Belle Ida, from
lower coast; Big Horn and Rapides, from
ked river; WIS. Pike, from Ficksburg, and
Lucy keirne, from Yaz0o river.
The departures were the Frank Parpoud
for Natchez, Bart Able for Lobden's Store.
Glasgow and City Of Alton for st. Louis.
iTelegram.l
SHREVEPORT, August IL.
Leave this evening. Advertise for Tnes-
dry, twenty second instant Water low ana
falling. G. p. TRUSLOW.
Master Thirteenth Era.
Telegram
VIcKsBuRG, August 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-19

Eupxx 1yxrure, August il. 1s7l.
Qo11or M Glae6 to-day snmmed IN
5aIee' A. > pretty general advance of
81 n n nd4<ncS ON 6nofafione accorf3.
40 8iYe aleo ~ xohante figures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-19

<| - +; 81:
3.z AZ = =
u = " | | : 4 "a : zs|
"a It # ~ }| 81 4. Z T. |1 { T. T. 81 q s. G
zE IS s. 4 ! l. E / =
8 : = \. q i g e
n **-* I "a :|. ~
81 & P7 .;ss|5s q 81 81 IS
I "a s a S s. 4 s s. s'-.-'.-
e3n! x {, - l.9''' oo
Z; -, .s..s. y - az
fSzSf 669-1 523. Is
s. s'7 49, ----s
etoe ~ hsnd ~ 81 sbipboazd 9 9 g g
u = n.''a - - = ss'.s IL.
lo-dayH exports were 70 AAvefpooi' ne >
ceipts proper since last evening W
u last year.. making an aggregate SINCE e
Friday evening Of j249 bales against 5zi4
last week and 9O4 last year, and since
August 81, Of 1,440,g8l bales, against
y ,536 last year.
SuGAR-Ihere were no receipts today,
and we have not heard of sale. Common
| Is quoted. at 9l2 a lose; fully fair lie; vel
low clarified l2l3 q E&c ID.
MoLAssEs-Ihere y little Or none coming
At $50 25c; good fsrmenting IS a35c; fair re-
timing reboiled $50 40c; prime Soc y gallon.
FLoUR-Supplies are low coming. IN
freely The demand = fa1r, but at prices
ruling in favor OF buyers; 1900 bbls We're
sold to-day, OF which lou single extra at
- 90; 100 double extra at % .; 200 treble
extra at So 81 h; 100, loo and $50 do at
20 20 100 good treble extra at So 62l1; 100
90 AZ % %; ivU ana wv 90 az ~; 10 choice
extra at 81 IS; 200 do at 81 As; 30 do at
81 rs; $50 do at 81 as; so and $50 do at S.,
and 50 do at So % Y Dbl.
CoRN-The supply Is good and the de-
mand is moderate; 6oOo sacks were sold to-
day, OF which QUO mixed and 1000 yellow
mixed at 66c; luO0 white mixed at 6os: xo0,
ooV ana 1910 white at suc v ousnef.
OATs-Are ~ good supply ana lalr de
mand. Three thousand sacks were scld CO.
gay. OF which 1oo Ohio river az re; 4uo st,
Louis a. 4se; 5ou 40 az acc; Ivy. 9oo and oou
do at SOC, and 200 choice, in lots at see v
bnshel -
BRAS-is III Ignt supply ana nrm; oV
and ioo sacks sold at " 10 z i0v lbs.
- nAl--Continues 70 hgn5 supply ana nEln;;
~ pales cn 70 Western sold at va. It's
quoted az So3 90 Ton.
foRK-ls duil, with mess held at Sl4
- . 1ni. u Y retailing az Si4 2og
= - Dbl; 70 DDls mess sold at pa 50
Dbl
LARDmA iot OF ~ ties rehned sold at
wac ilerces are quoted az IVA % iuhzcs
keg a1 - = OF &c 10,
l22 z, z, 80
at e; clear rib sides Sac; clear sides sac;
sugar cured MANS lVU i4c 1or Ordinary ana
- a, glo1ac Ior cnolce.
q DRY SALT MEAT-ihe stock Is hight.
shoulders are 1eid 90 oc 10.
= b RE bAcoN-ls duli at iV0iV4ee
10.
EscuLsS4s-p o are selilng On the
levee az q oVe ga % =, Dbl; onions at Sz9o0
yG aPples SxG3 ~, ana sour krout at
slz0l4 Y OBJ. CaoDages Si20lo Y crate
ior good.
POULTRY AND LGGs--I are seiilng
On On me &c levee az - 90 dozen Tor grown ana
- e ~ lot ~ YOUNG. Eggs are IN good de-
nano az So1oVc Y dozen Tor western.
nIcE--oixty Dois very low Louisiana sold
u q Jeo iots ~ o4c 10 INDIA u held at Sc
Y p y.
nHlsh1Iis snaae nrmer' ana INDIANA
= n l nelu - soc ganon: <oo DOS s9ia
" ~ private " terms: CancInnau rectlea " re
81 gauon Ior good brands; bonrbon
SlG = doF patent, anu ~ % 60 for pure
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-19


On and amer MONDAY. May is, le71, pssseneel
trans Will run as follows: e S.
II a. H. Day Express arriving 1t Mobile af =
NJ: connecting with through trains of the ~
pile and montgomery and Mobile and Ohio Rail
roads, for all Northern and Eastern cities
Pulllnan's Palace Sleeping Cars are run through
On this train from Mobile, without change. X
Louisville via Humboldt. and from Tsreo1
tnear MObile) to Cleveland, Tennessee. vii
Blue Mountain Route.r On SUNDAYS thiF
train win leave New Orleans at A. NJ
E50 r. M Accommodation to Ocean SPRING., stop
ping at all the watering places, arriving 81
Ocean Springs at 6:35 P. ~ This train VII
stop for passengers at the French Market foot
OF Elysian Fields street. and Claiborne street
IN New Orleans, and at the signal Stations on
the Coast. 1t will net run on Sundays,
$50 T. N. Evening Express, arriving at Mobile at
Illus p. NJ, connecting with the Mobile und
Chic railroad, and at Meridian with the Al
baIna and Chattanooga railroad for all poi1fs
North and East. This train runs DAILY. # 4
Through freight trains each way DAILY and
Freight received at foot of Julia street, before p.
n. delivered at Mobile early next morninR.
Through bills of ladng signed for all points on 10
pie and Ohio and Mobile and Montgomery roads
Rates a. low as by any other route.
f0r through tickets or Information in reea1d t.
rates, apply at the Office az the company corner of
Camp and Common streets STORY buildine). oppo
]. Z. KENDRICK.
General Superinfen6ent
myl4 WILLIAM BIZ DELL. Ticket Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-19
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

North German brig Louise. Remmerson from Glen
fuegos, to Chanraix & agar Elevator
STEAMBOATS,.
Bismarck. Spane. from st Louis.
Big Horn, Mcclure, from Shreveport.
Belle Ida M0ore from Lower Coast.
City of Alton MeCord. from st Louis.
Tom Jasper, Kensingtoa, from st. Louis.
Ws Pike, Brown from vicksburg.
Mary, Carroll. from Mobile
Rapides, Heinz, from Grand Ecore.
Indiana. Neal. from Cairo
Lucy KERN Parasat. from Yazoo river.
Flicker. Ancoin. from Lafourche -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-19
WILLIAM

w Dles, No.
has ev cry acd
and Fam ly q
tons, buggies,
at rates to coI|
times. All ha
ders for wedd|
be attended to
am also prepal
ties havinn IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-19
III SP
Trusses,E

SEVEN D
State Fair, l
THREE III
Stale Fair; Il
l wish to il
as well as IN,
no equal, an
back pads or
Instruments.
Practical Il
years will full
age. A trial
done.
No. 80 Baronn
New Orle1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-19

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