davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-23

THE Purcst and Sweetest Cod Liver OIL in the
world, manufactured from fresh healthy lIvcrs
upon the sea shore. 1t is perfectly pure and
sweet. Ask for "Hazard 3 Caswells Cod Live,
OIL" manufactured by
CASWELL, HAZARD J. co.,
~ New York.
my94TuFr-daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-23
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to $500 900.

Tickets, $40. Half Tickets, s.. Quarters, $9SO.
az, Our lotteries are chartered by the State,
are always crawn NJ the time named, and all
drawlnge arc under the supervision OF sworn
=, ~ The Official drawing will be published in
me ~ Louis papers, and copy sent TO purChAs.
ES-- We will draw u similar scheme the last
day OF eVry month during the year 1871.
~ Remit at our risk by PosToPPIcE MONEY
ORDERS, REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT or Ex.
PRESS. Send for circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER d CO..
P0stotfice Box 2i46,
ap9'Tu.Th'St&w St Louis, Mo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-23
Buckingham's Dye.

Price Ono Dollar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-23
Steamboats,.

my9+TuFr-dAw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13

500, 900 suit pending against him because
of the seizure of his books, which he said
was caused unnecessarily. Mr.. Whiteside
complained that parties from the custom
house, especially Lewis j. Kirk, who came
to seize his papers, acted in dictatorial
and insulting way, stuffed all the books and
papers theycould find, from 1868, into their
pockets, and refused to give any receipt for
them. He gave up the books under protest,
and warned the officers that he would pun
ish them for that outrage, if the law will
not do so. The seizure was made on the
affidavit of Lewis Jones, of the custom
house, by order of Deputy Collector Clark.
He was at loss to understand how they
made out a claim against him. He had
frequently paid charges without protest,
Notwithstanding which Deputy Clark told
him, in very insulting manner, that his
affairs were all wrong. We now spoke to
two of our neighbors who had been SINH
larly dealt with, and ascertained that they
had to pay in one case $500 and in another
over $4,000 in brides to John Karkshie, who
got it with the knowledge of L. j. Kirk,
and, they had no doubt, of S. G. Clark;
Also these sums were paid as gratuities to
karkshie, in addition to the money they
paid the district attorney.
On relating their grievances to Collector
Murphy and Mr.. Latin they were assured
that the prosecution should cease. Two
days later Clark sued them for $780,
900, telling the collector they were
bringing in bleached linens at the
prices of brown ones, which he must have
known to be false. Witness estimated the
injury done his business at 100000. Even
if deputy collector Clark's charges had been
true the loss to government would have been
about 1914.
f. b. Schafer, formerly special agent of
the Treasury, testified to various frauds
practised in the disposal of goods at public
sale by the appraiser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13

risen seven inches Weather cloudy, with
indications of rain. Mercury $40.
LOUISVILLE, February l2.-The river has
risen seven inches, with four feet FIVE inches
in the canal, and two feet five inches in the
chute. The gOrges are giving way, and the
river is full Of floating ice. Cincinnati and
Henderson packets resume trips tomorrow
EVANSVILLE, February l2-Weather
cloudy. Mercury $50. The river has fallen
one inch Heavy ice running all night,
but the river is now nearly clear. Business
very active, and freights abundant.
PITTsBUEG, February l2.-Weather mild
and ice thawing fast. MonOngahela rising.
CINCINNATI, February l2.-The ice in the
river commenced to move at eight o'clock
this morning. At three o'clock this after
neon the last gorge went out. No damage
at the wharf in the city. The Wauanita
was cut down at the Miami railway. and
sunk in ten feet water. 1t is thought she
will turn over. Several coal barges were
sunk at Fifth street. The river rose FIVE
feet and is still rising, with fifteen feet in
the channel. This is the easiest breakup
ever known.
ST. LOUIS, February l2-The river has
risen three inches, but no other change to
note. The weather is mild. and the ice
gorge is gradually softening. No rise yet
reported in Gasconade or Usage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13

are asking 81 so y sack for Liverpool, both
| coarse and fine, delivered, with deduction
for drayage when taken by boats at ware
house. Turks Island is scarce. The deal
ers' rates from store are 81 350l 40 v bag.
Table salt is selling at 2l4 07c y pocket,
as IN size. The last cargo sale of Liverpool
was at 81 35 v sack for Liverpool, coarse
| and fine.
CORN MEALS quiet but firm with a
| light stock. 1t is quoted at So 80 y Dbl.
Moss-Is in better supply, with less de-
| mand. Inferior is quoted at 4A 04lsc; good
country $40 q &c; clear city picked and bOlted
| Ga a &c y fb.
WooL-There is very little here. A small
| lot of lake sold at 43c " fb.
HIDES-Are scarce and in active demand,
and higher prices. Green sailed command
ION i2c; dry sailed l50l6c; dry flint Ia
| 1Sc y Is.
Pres FEEr-Pickled, in kegs. are selling
at 81 60; half barrels S.: barrels So.
TALLOw-Is quiet, with light supply,
and is quoted at 9091sc y tb.
MACKEREL-Is in good demand, with
only moderate supply on haad and an
upward tendency in prices. No. barrels
command sl4el6; No. 2 $IO0ll; No. 3
81 Is.
LIME-The supply is small an downing to
the late severe weather, the demand is
| light. Prices continue as previously.
Western 202 %; Alabama and ROckland
| So 25 p Dbl.
COTTON Seeds in demand, and COM
| mands $l3 " ton when bags are furnished
by factors, and S14 y ton when in plant
ers' bags, and SlS y ton for seed and bags.
IRON COTTON TIEs-Sell at 5A q sac y fb.
BALING TwINE-COmmands 10 020c " fb.
STAR CANDLEs-Are in limited supply and
good demand at l9c in round lots and l91ac
jobbing. The supplies are all sold to arrive.
OH CAKE-Is in demand at $27 so 02S
livered. 100 tons city factory sold at $29 25
u ton.
COOPERAGE-Is dull. There is no de-
mand for sugar hOgsheads. the season being
over. Molasses barrels sell slowly at 81 20
and half barrels 81 Is each. Green poles
command s25 y 1000 for barrel poles. and
$50 for hogshead poles; slaves $50 as for
barrel, and S35 for hOgshead.
NAVAL SToREs-The market is bare of
common, No. 3 or virgin rosin. No.
commands S. so and pale Sc y Dbl. Tar is
dull at So IS u half Dbl and So T. Dbl
There is no pitch on hand. Spirits of tur-
pentine is in light supply and jobbing at
S2l2 a 85c T. gallon.
ToBACCo-The stock IS yet too small to
fill the orders now for export in the mar
ket Prices are well maintained, and we
SoA.AH.tO ~ fuolC Jugs DIT Y u OF, ION lcdl
So &c; medium 9l2 q l0c; good 1O1e0
II lac. and fine and selections IL a 3c.
FREIGHTs-The movement is to a fair ex-
tent and rates are little firmer Cotton,
by steam. to Liverpool 9-160-d; to New
York a 5sc; to Philadelphia lc; to Bos-
ton &c: 1nolasses to New York 50 y Dbl;
sugar s. = hid; tobacco to New York S.
By sail-Cotton to Liverpool 1882 q I'D;
to Havre ll-l6c; to Bremen lc; to Genoa
lsc: to Boston ll-l6c. Grain to Liver
pool old. Sugar to New York 50 u
hid; molasses 81 % y bbl tobacco to New
York S. T. hid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
oFFICK OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
MONDAY EVENING February IL, 1872,


MONDAY EVENING. February IL. 1872:
To-day being a legal holiday the banks
were closed at an early hour, and nothing
of any moment was done in the money mar
ket proper. We repeat our previous quota
tatiOns for reference, as follows: l00u y
cent v annum for AL notes secured by I'M
questionable cellaterals; IL for good and
laterals, and l20l5 for good and second
grade. Mortgage notes are quoted at 90l0
y cent y annup for AL and first-cass and
II for second grade.
Gold opened at l101a a llOa4 against HOB
at New York;. and closed at Il0as a ll07s
against ll05s). The sales included $1,000
at HOS; $4,000 at ll0a4, and $4,000 at Ill.
In silver 800 Mexican dollars sold at -.
We quote 1879 a lOSl2 for American half
gold for Mexican dollars.
The movement in foreign exchange was
extremely small, the reported sales of
sterling being confined to 100000. of which
t2500 and $4,000 clear at ll9; $4,000 bill of
lading at 1875, and $4,000 bank at ll9a4.
We heard of nothing doing in francs.
Sterling may be quoted nominal at 1888 q
1913 for good to Al bill of lading and clear,
and ll924 O. for bank.
Operations in domestic exchange were
prevented by the closing of the banks and
beyond few small amounts sold by pri
vate bankers for remittance at "a 05l6 per
cent discount. nothing was done.
We quote as nominal rates 81 O - per
cent discount for commercial New York
sight and "a for bank.
Gold checks may still be quoted at \. q as
per cent discount for small sums for remit
lance.
Nothing transpired in stocks or bonds.
We noticed more doing in warrants. Early
in the day $3.50 State were reported at
81 12, low rate, and since $1,000 and $40, 900,
on private terms, and $1,000 at 20. $500
city appropriation certificates changed
hands at IS. At the close 72le was bid freely
for State warrants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
Train Goes Through a Bridge.
The st. Louis Democrat, of Friday. s;

The st. Louis Democrat, of Friday, says:
The mail train due on the Iron Mountain
railroad at half-past ten o'clock last night
did not arrive on time, and about twelve
o'clock last night the superintendent of the
road, Mr.. Soper, ordered out an engine
and started south on it. Rumors of seri-
Gus accident began to be whispered around.
and, following so closely upon the Rock
Island disaster, created much uneasiness.
The night telegraph operator at the general
office, however, explained the cause of the
delay, and asserted that no one had been
hurt, and that the accident did not occur to
the passenger train. AS a heavy freight
was passing over a small bridge short dis
lance north of Bailey station, about thirty
miles from st. Louis, it broke through The
train was wrecked, and the track broken to
such an extent that five or six hours were
required in which to repair it. The No. 3
express, which left here last evening, going
south, and the No. ? mail, which was ex
pected here at halfpast ten o'clock. were
detained on opposite sides of the broken
bridge until it could be replaced with tim,
bers carried from De Soto.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

observation-disclosures Robert Lee-2-2O bales
cotton 1919 SKIS cotton seed 800 SKIS ocake
PILCHERS POINT-Steamer Gev AI,eu-.56 bales
cotton 1886 SKIS cotton seed
FORT ADAMS-Steamer Frank Pargoud-290 bales
cotton - SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton IS Lids
sugar l56 bbls molasses 20 half bbs do
JEFFERSON-Steamer FOntenelle-95l bales cot
ton l29 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton
ANGELINA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bart Able
10 bales cotton 1875 hhds sugar 81 bbls moasses Q
half hbls do
LOWER COAST-Steamer E Hensley--53 bbls
mOlasses and sundries
cotton 344 SKIS Oilcake Isl head cattle
MEMPHlS-SteaMer James Howard-343 bales cot.
ton $50 SKIS corn
CAMDEN-Steamer Ruth--3i4 bales cotton 375
WRECK OF STEAMER CARRIE CONVERSE
steamer TrBvi5 Wright-2l0 bales cotton and lot of
machinery
CAMDkN-Steamer Marcella-930 bales cotton
and sundries
DONAEDSONVILLE-Steam Ta.eauah-I2I hhds
sugar 81 bbls moasses 80 half bbls DO IS SKIS seed
cotton
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
CAAlDEN-Steamer Sabne-l51l bales cntton ~
SKIS seed cotton and sundries
DONALDSONVILLE-St Henry Te.e-93
hhds sugar II bbis molasses and sundries
HARFEYS CANAL-Steamer Bannock Cftv-so
hhds sugar 80 bbs mOlasses and sundrios
BY THE RAILROADS,
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD, February l2-54i bales cotton 40 hh6s sugar
SKIS seed cotton "a bbls molasses
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
feorusry lbs bales cotton PSI hhds sugar bbls
sugar 59S ODDS molasses half bbls do
rsoruary ,43O in specie Il bales cotton 100
mas Is, sugar gar, ~ bbls molasses 267 head cattle
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD, February l2-l6eS bales cotton
and sundry produce No'''1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
The New York CustoniII ouse Investigation

NEW YORK, February Sat the custom
house investigation this morning. sergeant
alarms Christie testified that Carr. who
had been subpenaed, had left town and
probably gone to New Orleans.
Assistant weigher Campbell testified that
he had no knowledge OF any one getting a
guarantee in his district. Witness occa-
sionally accepted small presents of sugar.
Edward Willis, assistant weigher, testi-
fed that about four years ago he knew OF
Freeman making an entry of mems names
on the pay roll who never did any work
Question-Did you ever divide your fees
for extra services with any one.
Answer-(Afte some hesitation Yes,
used to give Perkins, when l was foreman,
twO-thirds of the fees, retaining one-third.
QuestiOn-Does the same arrangement
existn Ow.
Answor-It does.
Ques:ion-Have you settled with him in
his Office for these fees.
Answer-Ies.
Question-Has this affair been kept secret
until today!
Answer-1t has.
Other testimony was given as to state
ments heretofore made before the commit
tee, but nothing of any interest was elected.
+. G. Phillips, appointment clerk in the
customhouse, was sworn. He was directed
by Senator Howe to prepare list of appli-
cations for appointments made, and appoint
ees now in office recommended by New
York Senators and the editOr-in-chief of the
New York Tribune, under Collectors Grin
nell, Murphy and Chester Arthur.
A communication was received from w.
B. Strong & Brothers complaining that the
strong arm of law was used to compel I'M
porters to pay sixty per cent duty on i'm.
ported Grape, although after six years lit
cations case brought against the collector
resulted, in November last, in a decision by
Judge Woodruff, that fifty per cent was the
duty. Referred to the collector.
At the evening session Legrand 3. Cam
eron testified that Mr.. MIDGET informed
him that General Porter was connected
with Colonel Leet in the general order bust
ness. This Porter denied, but in another
conversation Mudgett repeated the state
nent, and said Leet had Cancelled checks
from Bixley, Leet's partner. in his posses
sion. Mudgett was called. and said he be-
lied what he had stated was correct, and
believed so still.
New YORK, February AT the custom
house investigation. to-day, letter was
read from H. Briston, complaining of delay
to importers in the appraisers department.
Mr.. White side, an importer, testified to a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK. February II, Evening. Cot
ton closed dull. Sales to-day 5S3 bales
Middling uplands 23lsc; Orleans 23lec
Sales of futures to-day 200 bales, as fol
lows: February 22Ac. 1913; March % II 16
o2zs; April &34. 90 5-l6 May % JIG
% 1916; June 1855, 23la; July 23la.
Flour steady with fair trade demand
Western 81 63al 81. Corn closed dull
and heavy. Pork quiet; Sl4 l2le a Ia 81
Beef quiet. Lard steady. Turpentine firm
at 81 0Slle. Rosin quiet. Tallow steady.
Freights unchanged.
CINCINNATI, February 2-Cotton-Dull
and prices nominal; middling 22L4 22lec.
Flour-Demand good at full prices; family
81 90 al 80. Wheat scarce and firm, and
higher red 81 81 a 50. Corn-Demand
good at full prices; 47c. Oats-Market
steady with a moderate demand: 40 q 45c.
Sl3 25 sales at Sl3 Lard quiet and un-
changed; steam rendered Sc, kettle rem
dered olac; buyers offer Ac less. Bulk
meats-Denand light and holders firm;
shoulders &c; clear rib 6lec; clear 654c
asked. Bacon-Demand light and holders
firm; asking for shoulders Csc, clear rib
7lec, clear 7a4c; prospects of early open
ing of navigation. and market will be in
better demand. Whisky-Market steady
with moderate demand: Sc
ST. LOUIS, February l2.-Cotton quiet:
mddling 2ac. Flour-High prices asked
check business; small sales; double extra
winter Sc -: treble s. I5d7 25 family win
ter 81 1913 IS. Wheat better; No . spring
Chicago 81 81: No fall 81 65; No. , winter
easier; 81 90 a l70. Oats-NO. 2 33c. Whis-
Ky dull at SIC. Hemp and bagging I'M
changed Pork-Demand only for future
Dry Salt meats and bacon. Only jobbins
lots. Bacon-packed shoulders 6a6lsc;
clear rib 7l2c; clear 72ic. Lard-Nothing
doing.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. February Il, Evening.-Consols
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
This is from the NeWYork TJ.jT,y,,e


John a. Hanson, once a respectable Bos-
ton broker, sixty-one years of age, was SEN
fenced, last Saturday, for forging the name
of his tather-in-law upon checks. to six years
in the State Prison. Excellent witnesses
were called to the previous good character
of Hanson; but Judge Brigham said, in pass
ing sentence: "A feeling is rife that no
penalties are imposed upon men who have
occupied good social positions, where crimes
are committed; and this complaint has be-
come SO prevalent as to demand the atten-
ton of the courts" If we are not mistaken,
the torgeries of Hanson We're much more
extensive than would appear from this trial,
ana it is supposed that good deal of the
spurious paper is still out. From the stand
ing of the par ties the case has excited a
good deal of talk in the commercial circles
OF Boston; and, although the old man i'll his
trouble has had some staunch friends, the
general public feeling is against him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
siness. Like all others sometimes

in business. Like all others sometimes
make mistakes.
We're to attempt to respond to the elo-
quent speech we have just listened to, i
should signally fail; therefore, | will simply
return to you, Mr.. Small, and the other 9th,
GERS of the company assembled here, and
to those whom business or sickness has de,
tanned at their posts, my most sincere and
heartfelt thanks. The handsome present |
have tonight received at your hands shall
treasure, not only on account OF It's intrinsic
value. hut more especially as mark of the
esteem and regard of the officers of our
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Clinton, Frahm, from IndianOla via
Galveston, TO Charles A Whitney &co-lst dis
trict 10
Steamship Equator: Bartlett from New York 31st
Steamship United States, Crowell, from New York
Sd instant to Ludwigsen-2d district
Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, from New York
Sd inst to MOulton-2d district
Steamship Tappahannock Read, from Galveston,
Fairbanks Leycratt-lst district
Steamship LavaCa, Cooksey from Apalact c0la, to
Post ( lobbyist district
Bark Embla, Prndersen. from Cardiff December :,
to Ocean Zerega &co-Algiers
Spanish bark Renom, GarrIga, from Havana, to
Pug Brus-3d district "a
Spanish brig Enriquetta -, from CienfuegOs
in ballast to MASTERED district So
Schooner James G Craig, Connors, from Ctiua, TO
Macneca-2d district I
STEAMBOATS,.
Robert Z Lee Cannon, from Eicksbur9
Governor Allen Benson. from Pitchers Point
Frank Pargord. Brown, from Fort Adams
Funtenelie, Connolly. from jefferson
Bart Able, Baranco. from Angelina Plantation
Hensev. Bassett. from Lower Coast
Southwestern. Lewis, from Jefferson
James Howard, Pegram, from Memphis
Ruth, Burton from Camden
Marcella. Lindsay, from Camden
Tahlequah. Dalferes, from Donaldsonville
Travis Wright, Andrews. from wreck of the
steamer Carrie Converse
TowBoATs.
Abita. Palmer from the Passes-ToHed down
and to sea Sd instant, ship Lorey. bark Mag
daena and schooner Annie Freemaa-Brought
up bark Emilia and brig Dnriqueta
Sentinel Wright, from tine Passes-TOwed down
and to sea, It'll Instant, bark Mendelshon-
Brought up bark Renon and schooner James G
craig
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
Capture ofa Notorious Outlaw.

Rodundo, alias Procopo. who is charged
with many murders and stage robberies,
and other crimes. was captured in his hid
ing place in San Francisco to-day. He has
heen the terror of Southern California for
years. He was surprised to-day, and had
not time to draw his pistol, or. it is said. he
would never have been taken alive. He is
nephew of the famous bandit Joaquin
Murritta, who was killed here in the early
DAYS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13

BALTISH PORT--Ship CanteI 1UI F-35J9 bales
cotton
HAVRE-Shlp Harry Morse-4li5 bales cotton 1900
slaves
BaRCELONA-Bark Westfold-237. bales cotton
1920 slaves
CORK-Bark Cayour-l6G0 bales cotton
Observation-Disclosures Gen Prim-+32 SKIS corn
10 SKIS oats 10 bags coffee SKIS bran u bales hay 20
bbs bread Is bbls potatoes $40 pkgs sundrGs
NEW craftsmanship Geo Washing On-365
bales cotton y bales "a bales hides l21 hides
499 bds hides SIS SKIS cotton seed 81 ties lard 1913
hhds sugar so bb,s mOlasses
INDIANOLA VIA MISUNDERSTANDING ar-
lan-For Indianola-200 bbls -four 100 bbls potatoes
rs bbls whisky 100 pkgs mdse For GalvestOn-120O
bbs -four i25 Jbls mOlasses l25 bbls whisky Is hhds
sugar IFS bags coffee 600 SKIS oats 2j) SKIS 400
bXs bitters
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13

The demand was limited throughout, but
there was very little pressure to sell, in
fact there was a mutual stand Oft between
buyers and sellers, the latter generally adj
herring to Saturdays figures. The early
closing Of the banks, it being a legal holt
day. intertered with the negotiation of ex-
change. and aided in increasing the prevail
ing dullness.
The Exchange reports: Market weak at
quotations: de mand moderate.
COTTON STATEMENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY EVENING, February u, ls-

COTTOS-The sales to-day were confined
to 400 bales. part at easier prices, but on
the whole showing no quotable decline.
We repeat our previous quotations accord
ingly, giving also the Exchange tigures,
which are for even.running of its types,
while ours are for average lists, the out
side figures for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
IMPORTS

CARDIFF-Bark Tduin-45O9 ars railroad iron
CARDIFF-Bark Embla-2315 bars railroad iron
NEW YORK-Steamshp Equator-Astd mdse
Observation-Disclosures LavaCca-l82 bales
cotton bale llides
PENSACOLA-Steamshp NJ A Watson-3i bales
lumber
UTILLA-Schooner Craig II ooo plantains 100
punches bananas 2400 cOcoanuts bbls lines
INDIANOLA VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gin
ton-lO5 bales cotton 372 bdls hides bales hides
ami suudries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13

SCENE IN A RAILWAY Contradictions
mercial Gent. Ito swell who was smoking a
fragrant Havana)- 'WOuld you oblige me;
sir. by changing into another carriage, or
putting your cigar out pro tem.9" Swell
(nonchalently)-' certainly Throws
his cigar out of the windew.) Commercial
Gent. (complacently producing and filling
his meerschaum) -"Sorry to trouble you,
but never can enjoy my pipe when there's
a bad %>ed a-goin' r-PuncL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
This Bank Allows Interest on Depe.it
= .OUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK

SAt r DEPOSIT COMPANY
no. oI..."....Camp Street,. No. S;
W. VAN NORDEN HENRY pRyCu.rn
y6 r1SsiGenI. Vice-pres;delt.
DIRECTORS:
n nncnas, David Wallace
Henry Peyehsud, Dr. W. n Hnoon,s
Il. J. Mullau
Six per cent paid on savings deoosits.
SaTes rented, and vauab,ss received
interest on bonds collected and RENTED
PERSONS living in the country will ind this Com.
at small expense. noii ~