davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22
MORTG5GFS4Tr

SyVlrtue OF a certain Mortgage. bearing date
the first day OF October, A. II 1870 Oliver IL
more and Chioey NJ. Llmore his wife, mort
gaged 10 William b. Clark of Kalamazoo the
following premises in SAID mortgage described
yiZi That piece or parcel Of land heretofore
conveyed 10y Chas. Il. LAYTON to said Oliver
Elmore, aud known as the foundry and ma
chine shop premises, and lying between tue
Paw raw Railroad and Lincoln Avenue and be-
ing portion of the northwest quarter OF tue
northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of
section thlrty-two, town three south OF range
thirteen, west, included IN the corporate limits
OF the village Of LawtOn Michigan. and also
including the machines machinery aad fixtures
OF said foundry aud machine shop. and SAID
was recorded IN the Office CT the Register OF
Deeds OF Van Buren, county, Michigan, on the
6th day of October, \. ID. 1870 on page IOi. OF
Llber 3 OF mortgages. aud no proceedings at
law and equity having been taken 10 recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and defaul having been made IN the
payment thereof, and the amount claimed now
10 be due thereon, is Six Hundred and Seventy
dollars. together with an Attorney fee of
thlrty-fye dollars provided for in said mort
gage; therefore notice ia hereby given that
said mortgaged premises will be soldat) ublic
vendue TO the hlghes' bidder, on the FIr-t dav
OF April, 1872 at II o'clock neon, Of that dav
at the front door OF the Court House. in he
VILLAGE OF Paw Paw. Michigan whereby
said mortgage viii be foreclosed
kalamazoo, Dec. If, 1871. S7jt13
WILLIAM f.. CLARK Nortgagee
GEORGE ", LAwroN, Attorney for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.-Noti here
by given that by virtue and in pursuance OF an
order made hv the Probate Court for the
County OF Van Buren, in the State of Michigan
bearing date the nth day Of JAY, 4. ID. 1871
sell at public auction or yendue at the frout
door of the Court House. IN the village Of Paw
Paw, IN said County. on the Gth day OF Nav,
A. ID. 1872. az one O'clock IN the afternoon. TO
the highest bidder. tie following described real
estate belonging to the estate OF William Kelsey
deceased, VIZ: Tho north halt % of lots one
o. and -four CD in block twenty-six 900 IN the
village OF Paw Paw. in Van Buren, County and
State OF Michigan SS5t7
Dated March Goth, 1872.
CHARLES ID. KELSEY, Administrator
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22
Goods ut Cost!

more Goods ut Less than Cost!
many GoOds TT Half thei, noz,.ey
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

chute. Weather clear and cold. Heavy
ice reported above; none below.
EVANSVILLE, December l2.-Weather
clear and cold; now clouding up, and
growing colder River risen one inch.
CAIRO, December 2-Arrived-JOhn
Kilgour, at z. NJ, from New Orleans;
Tom Jasper, at 10 A. NJ, from New Orleans;
Sam j, Hale, at ii, from New Orleans. De-
parted-Charles Bodmann, for New Or
leans, at 10 ?. NJ; Exporter, for New
Orleans, at II 2. NJ; Sam j. Hale, at 3 F.
NJ, for Cincinnati River stationary.
Weather clear. Mercury 280.
PuTsBURG, December I2-River falling
slowly three feet eight inches. Navigation
suspended Little moderation N the
weather.
MEMPHIS, December -Arrived-Bates-
vile and Mary Boyd, from White river;
Belle Pike, from st. Louis Fl. s. Turner,
from Cairo DepaPted-Mary Alice and
barges. for New Orleans; John Kyle, fer
New Orleans; Mary Mcdonald, for. st.
Louis: Batesville, for White river.
SHREVEPORT, December l2.-Weather
clear and cold. River rose three inches in
the past twenty-tour hours. The rise was
probably caused by the high north wind of
yesterday.
ST.. LOUIS, December 12-River falling
slowly. There is less ice running, Weather
cloudy and cold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
MARKETS.
Dnmestsc Markets,

NEW YORK, December II, Evening.-Cot-
ton closed firm; middling uplands 1850;
Orleans 203sc; sales to-day GA bales; net
receipts 783 bales: gross 1923. Sales of fu-
lures Il 500 bales, as follows. December
1914 a 1889; January 10 SIG 0l914c; Feb
ruar7 1919 l92c; March 10 3-l6 a zoe;
April 20ls 40 slice; May 90 7-l60 20 9-l6c;
June 2034 Q2078c.
to fair extra, and 50 200I2 for good to
choice do. Whisky scarce; shade frmer
at 96c Wheat-M0derate request at 81 Goa
Is for winter red Western. Corn a shade
frmer, with moderate demand at 6512 q 66c
for steamer Western mixed. Pork weak
and lower at $l30l3 05 for mess. Beef
dull at $40 a y for new plain mess, and Sl2
a l3 50 for extra do. Lard weak at pa q
Slsc. Turpentine firm at gu II 06lc. ROBin
dull and nominal at So 81 Y.
Coffee quiet but firm; Rio l5A l812c
Sugar active; fair to good refining 9as q
gao; Cuba 942 a l0l8c. Molasses quiet but
unchanged. Rice dull at IA 08l2c. Tai
low weak at S14 0834c. Freight to Liver
pool quiet but firm; per steam-c0ttOn %
Il-t6d.
CINCINNATI, December 12.-COtton firm:
middling l9e. Flour firm at 81 50U7 rs.
Wheat firm; No. 9 81 530l 50. Corn
steady; demand moderate; new 4004lc.
Oats quiet and unchanged. Mess pork $l2.
Lard a shade easier; steam 7lBc; kettle 738
0712. Bulk meats-Shoulders 3& 0378c;
clear rib 512c; clear sac. Bacon quiet and
unchanged. Provisions quiet and easier at
close. Whisky-Demand good at full
prices; sec.
ST.. LOUIS, December l2.-Cotton firm
and higher; middIing 1872 0184c Flour
dull and unchanged; holders filing orders
from store as opportunities offer. Wheat
dull and prices shade lower; No. , spring
Chicago ST. 13Gl 1885, No. 3 RID fall ST. IS.
Corn tirmer; No. mixed 32933c. Oats in
demand in East St. Louis, and none offer
ing; No. . 25 0254c on this side. Whisky
steady and firm at 92c. Pork quiet and
unchanged; mess So IS. Bacon dull;
clear sides &c. Bulk meats steady: shout
ders 04Ac; clear rib 6a SAC; clear Ga a
6l2c. Lard unchanged; good 7c.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. December u, P. M.-The bull
lion in the Bank of England has increased
G450,000 during the past week. Consols
and American securities unchanged Tai
low ass Sd. Linseed oil E33 So.
FRANKFORT, December l2.-Bonds 9625
for 1862.
PARIS December l2.-Rentes closed at
54f7jc.
LIvERPooL, December II, Evening
Cotton closed unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

nroiects will be presented jointly to Con
Tress at its next session.

szoiects will be presented jointly TO Con
sress at its next session.
One member of Congress opposed the
zailroad projects in speech on the grounds
that their accomp lishment would rum the
ikaginees OF transportation by mules, ana
ariag large numbers Of immigrants who
you'd ultimately absorb the country.
Americana, he said, were the greatest enc
fpsias of the MexicaRs. The speaker was
frequently Kissed by the galleries.
EIAvhE1 December 1.-THE Dia1iO sup
presses a portion of the paragraph in Presl-
5saut Grants message regarding CUBA, ana
IA gparing of comment. The Co1tStGal0 only
ETwes q, few lines about Cuba and does not
4Euefs the passage about slavery. The P02
W Cuba in an editorial says the first por-
essu af the Cuban paragraph is series OF
ote,asulon place phrases, revealing the neces-
gssr Of saving something while expressing
7,5gis conviction of SPANS triumph. These
r,cp,yreIs NAV be considered the funeral ora
son of the rebellion. We regret President
:&gsranC is dissatisfied with the law Of 1917.
The law was not made for his satisfaction
INT gor the satisfaction OF the Spanish gov
aInmant and people President Grants
recommendations viii certainly have iittle
zvszgG1t with the Spanish government, Whleh
certainly does nothing through Iofelgh
RECOMMENDATION, but according to the con
science and the opinion OF the people and
,sh@ voice of the COrtes.
The government and the Spanish people
.z,o9T nat tic slavery question divides the
ar rsI en- here with tue brethren Of the
,,eFjnsslIa and other peoples of the earth.
fsais question robs OF sympathies the. ma
slaaal cause which we defend. But it Is IN
srrgs that the question is the cause of the
Fvisfence and prolonged perturbation: 1t
IL resolved already in the conscience OF the
.R@agEe and the nation.
ghe horse disease appeared here yester
rESv. and is daily increasing. No private
carriages are seen on the streets. Native
lad Northern horses are equally attacked
Na deaths reported.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
Steam Pressure on Tow boats.

A Washington dispatch to the st, Louis
Globe says:
The bill to limit steam pressure on tow
boats and other steam vessels employed in
carrying freights in the Mississippi river,
which was hung up in the conference com
mittee at the close Of last session, came up
in the Senate to-day, and passed without
objection. Senator ConI1ling, however,
moved reconsideration, on the ground
that the bill was only originally intended to
apply to the Mississippi river, whereas, as
amended IN conference, it now applied to
steamboats, throughout the United States in
manner differing from what was original
ly contemplated Their consideration was
ordered, and the bill now lies on the table,
whence it can be taken up at any time. AS
it originally stood, the bill provided for an
increase of steam pressure from ITO to 100
pounds upon boilers of the forty-two inch
diameter, with plates of one-fourth inch in
thickness. The House amendment, which
extends IT'S operation to the entire country,
and which was offered by Mr. Conger. Of
Michigan, provides that for one year after
the passage of the act there shall be sus-
pension Of any present legal provision re-
curing the use on steamboats, of lock up
safety valves, recording steam gauges,
pipes TO carry steam into the holds OF yes
sells, low water indicators and testing
pumps.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
The Electoral System.

Washington special to the st. Louis
Democrat says
The House of Representatives took no
tjce Of defects in the existing electoral sys
TEN by receiving two constitutional amend
ments designed to correct the manner in
which the people shall choose the President
and Vice President The one offered by
General Banks provides for direct cleo
ton by the people on the same day that the
House of Representatives is elected, and
under the rules and regulations prescribed
by the respective States, President and
Vice President to hold Office for six years.
and to be ineligible for reelection; while
the other, by Mr.. Lynch, merely provides
in detail for popular election. The pre-
else words of the body Of the constitution
of the United States are repeated in the
proposed amendment and the same pro-
VISION for choice by the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, as now exists, in case no candi-
date receives majority vote, is now re-
tanned.
General Banks also introduced a bill
doubling the salary of the President, which
has much more chance Of again coming be-
fore the House this session than either of
the constitutional amendments submitted
today.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

Total last week 500 El5 q 4totf1GS -
Gold opened at 1928 Il3, against 1928
at New York, and. after moderate bust
ness, closed dull ct 1927 0ll2&4 Ia decline
from Yesterdays rates Of Ac), against ll2@8
AT New York. The sales summed up $50 900,
including $500 ($l500 and $4,000 at ll24R;
$1,000 $4,000 and $5000l at 1925; S300O at
1923; $1,000 at 1925, and $4,000 at ll2%4 a
1I2B.
market is now quoted at ll00lll for Amer
lean half-dollars, and par 0342 v cent pre-
MUM for Mexican dollars.
The movement IN sterling exchange was
active and rates were shade suffer at the
close. The sales amounted to Ell 900, com,
prisipg f35O0 bill OF lading at 1908; 93OO0
do at 1904 $1,000 clear lGlO0O, El000 and I'D
G3O0O) at 1908; $500 t20OO and t5Oo oo 0llI
of Iading and El800 AL clear) at III; tSOOO
bill of lading at 1908 012l Is; f2i 600 do at
12I Ia; $500 AL clear at III Il; Gll,OOO do
(E5OOO and f6OOO) at 1918; $4,000 at III ZIG;
GI0OO do at 12l u, and Gl6,OOO private bank
ers' and bank at 1927 0l2I38. o,,
The sales of francs comprised 72o, OOO,
embracing $4,000 commercial at 40; 5tO.-
900 QOO,0 900 and 10000 commercial, and
100000 private bankers') at 4734, and $780,
600 at =.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
1909 0l21 a for bill Of ladng and clear and
l2l34 0l22 for bank, and francs at 4.750-
for private, and nominal for bank.
The offerings in domestic exchange were
Of moderate extent, and rates were without
quotable variation. The sales covered only
5000, 900, embracing $4,000 sight on New
York $4,000 commercial, $4,000 private
bankers and $4,000 bank at GIG Y cent
discount, $4,000 $4,000, 100000, $25,OoO
commercial, and $4,000 private bankers,
and 1000 bank at p, and $lO,0VO COLE
mercial at x.
The banks continued to check on New
York at a a So Y cent discount, but com
mercial sight is quoted at l6 q %.
In stocks we noticed sale OF 10 shares
Mutual National Bank at SIP 80.
The only sale reported in bonds was $o09O
CITY ten per cents at 8jH 49,.
The sales of warrants included $1,000
small new State at -. and $1,000 large at
80. These sales were at the extreme inside
and outside rates, They closed nominal at
80 040.
Metropolitan Police Warrants closed ir
regular at 60l3 a l49. The sales included
$1,000 at 60, $1,000 at 604, and $1,000 at 6l a
The sales OF new city appropriation certi-
ticates included $4,000 at cole, and $4,000 at
Gl34. They closed at 81 a 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
On and after October "a.

On and after October 27'
Trains will arrive and depart as follows
DEPART. AHNlFT nm p nj
Express. A. Express 1a.35 P. n
Accommo dation4P P, NJ Accommodation S;o' a ~
Mail train runs daily Express daily, except sunday
THIS ROUTE OFFERS
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES:
By taking the A. NJ. train, you arrive IN N,
LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS CHICAGO, CiNCiNNAIi'
PH1TSBURG, CLEVELAND, BALTlMoRE,
pAsHTxGTON, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL
CITIES NORTH AND EAST,
twelve Hours in Advance of any Conn
peting Line.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
On the train from Canton to Humboldt
Nv taking the P n. train you arrive in
LOUISVILLE, and all points reached via Lo'hsVile
Sfx Hours in Advance of all Other Lines
AND IN ST, LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO,
And all points North, in
Teas Time Than ANY Other Line.
Pulman's Palace Cars are ruu on this traia from
New Orleans to Humboldt, Memphis and Louisville
without chSnsS STAR. s. JONES,
Ticket Agent Galveston.
A. D. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent, New Orleans.
C. P. ATMORE.
General Passenger Agent.
s. E. CAREY,
General Ticket Agent.
E. D. FROST,
po2l dEw General superintendent.
I97e1 THE EAsT.........TO TIE EAsS
ysa Louisville and Ohio and MssstSsssE
Railway
The completion OF the Louisville Division OF sh1
road and the splendid equipment for pSAssaaS
travel, makes this the
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI
ALI POINTS KAST AND NORTHRAsT.
wHREE THROUGH TRAINS DA1LIs
With direct connections from the south f9s DaE
Cinnad
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARs,
Be sure and ask for ticket zia LouIsVtGs Rnd tn
Ohio and Mississippi Railway, for sale 81 all RIla
cipsl ticket offices In the South and IL LouigTLS q
the General Ofice OF the Company corner RouE6E
and Main streets also at Gait House and LOUISVILLE
inc and Willard Hotels.
r. B-Tickets to Cincinnati and points SagS, VII
this limo, are good on mail limo Steamers 6nG BaEb
line tiokets ara good on tbs r roaa ,z7rzgsr
@sueraj PaSgenger and Ticket Agent, st. Goa15e
J. L. GRlSWORD,
General superintendent St Lculz.
THOMAS BORWEG,
i've Tv General Southern Agent. uiayill9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
The louisville courtsr-yo,srssal saws adi.

vIE7VT
toriauy, in reference to Louisiana affairs:
Whether the Supreme Court has any
jurisdiction seems to be questionable. 1t is
argued that it is armed with authority, by
virtue Of its supervisory powers over the
strain them from usurpahon, particularly
when that usurpation works immediate
mischief The impression seems to prevail
in Washington, however, that the court has
not the nerve to exercise this power, even If
It has the right to do so, and that the affairs
in Louisiana, must be left te the weEcg Of
tho exigencies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
The Jute Plant.
The Bossier Banner saws;

IH6 DU5bItI DuFII6F Says
This is that out of which gunny cloth for
baltng cotton and sacking corn is made. 1t
was proved last year to thrive well in
Louisiana, and would doubtless be profit
able to raise. 1t grows somewhat like okra,
and is cut here in August 1t is rotted a
few days somewhat like hemp and broken
up. leaving the strong inner bark as the
Jute. About four times as many pounds to
the acre as cotton can be raised, worth now
about half per pound what cotton is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
The Press ON Louisiana

A Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnatt Enquirer (Democraticl says: 1T is
much doubted whether the Supreme Court
viii have the nerve to do anything to res
cue Louisiana from bayonet rule"
The st. Louis Republican says: The Gus
tomhouse party will triumph in New Or
llama
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY EVENING, December y, 1877
COTToN-The sales to-day summed up $500
bales at irregular and mostly at higher
prices, closing at an advance of l4c on low
middling and ~ a Ac on the lower grades.
We adjust our quotations accordingly,
and give also the Exchange figures, which
are for average lists according with its Off
cial type, while ours present the proper
with the outside figures for low middling
given as the outside figures for strict.
The above makes an aggregate for the
past three days Of q, 900 bales. and thus far
this week $500.
NEW ORLEANS CLAssIFICATIOE. 4ssIMtLATED
70 I'll Vt OLE IIYERPOOI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
REWARDS


Cox REWARD-sTOLRN-F nj "a
TALRE DIAMOND RING. Any person dsijv SpLI =
SAG ring to republican Office, No o. Camp street
VII receive the above IeWard and 10 questions
9'A9Sb dai3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13


TUNICA-Steamer W s Pike--3O6 bales cotton
655 SKIS cotton seed % SKIS seed cotton 1873 hhds of
sugar 1898 bbls mOlasses
ST LOUIS-Steamer Bismarck-539 bales cotton
489 bbls potatoes 1913 ties lard 230 kegs lard 92l bbs
-four Sc bbls whisky
Observation-Disclosures NJ Howafd-1T90 bales
cotton 3l7i SKIS cotton seed
Observation-Disclosures TrentOn-681 bales cot
ton hhds sugar 43 bbIs molasses
observation-disclosures Ouachita Belle-@523 bales
cotton All SKIS cotton seed SO SKIS seed cotton
CROSSE TETB RAILROAD-Steamer Bart Able
40 bales cotton 1873 hhds sugar 483 bbis molasses 3
half bbls moIasses
LOWER COAST-Steamer Bradish Johnson
103 hhds sugar 1923 bbls molasses
ST JAME8-Steamer Bannock City-37 hhds of
sugar IL bbls molasses
0NYyILLE---Steamer Henry, Tete-l94
hhds sugar bales cotton SKIS seed cotton 5 bbls
sugar 483 bbls molasses half bbls molasses
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May1ower-l625 bales cotton
1853 SKIS cotton seed
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD.
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
December 12-206 bales cotton 3O4 hhds sugar Dbl
sugar 654 bbIs mOlasses ID SKIS seed cotton
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD, December I2-33I bales cotton Sc hhds sugar
5l9 bbls molasses Is half bhls molasses
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
BRN RAILROAD, December 12-l776 bales cotton
and sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
EXPORTS.

LIvBRPOOL-Ba Queenstown bales cotton
1926 SKIS OilcalIe 1900 slaves
VERA CRUZ-Brig Esperanza-500 bXs raisns 500
half bxs rssins hoo quarter bX5 raisns 20 half
pipes claret bales corks 10 bags pepper bxs of
snuff 1923 pcs lumber
IVBRPO0L-Steamship Fire Queen-256l bales
cotton $64 900 in specie 1900 slaves
observation-disclosures Sophie Kranz-l774 bales cot
ton 500 SKIS cotton seed meal 1900 slaves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
BELOW COMING Up

Spanish ship zulueta, Roig, days from Havana,
in ballast, to MASTER
Bark Matte 6 Hall Fisk. days from Havana in
ballast TO master
Brig Three Sisters, Thusen, 81 days from Rio jan
GIRO, to Duncan, Sherman Eco
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW STATE LINE sTEAmsum

COMPANY
Of first class fullpowered ClydahniIt
steamers, built expressly for the New OrIea,sc!eS
New York trade To sail regularly bet1TS@srs and
ERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS, and GI,4S9f6S1n, LlV.
NEW YORK, carrying passengers and FreiI1 ana
lowest rates to and from all parts OF tha sat
Kingdom or the CONT ent of Europe and az Tnlted
of the United States and the Dominion of Cap5ta
LOUISIANA, 1000 tons register Captain Steraze
INEESOTA, 2000 tons register. Captain 4m95st
ALABAMA, 2400 tons register Rniid;un
PENNSYLVANIA 2500 tons reg1ster p~;i5i5Ehg
VIRGINIA, $500 tons register ....... P'Iii9iing
GEORGIA, 250O tons register. Bnii5i1g
xA@A For Liverpool Direct.-Trhss
I9ssg new steamship 4S
EszEsssaszA LOUISIANA,
James Stewart Comrpapaar
now on her way TO Liverpool, will leave tha+ -
for New Orleans November Is. And the new sas SrE
ship -
n..--,, Captain Hamlin
The vessels of this line will stop at Bords.u,
for freight and passengers on the passage fro1o
Liverpool
Due notice will be given of the days Of sa,l,u
from New Orleans. "s
Return tickets available for Elk MONTHS AZ
reduced rates. ~
No charge Tor medicine or medical attan5.po.
Money orders granted free of charge. '''il0o'
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here 10 mar
ties DESTROYS o. sending for their friends pa
These vessels cross the bar at all times vtthaDt
detention.
For freight or passage having unsurpassed a..
Commodations, apply to
No. % CaronGelet street, New Orleans
Ross, SKOLFlBLD L 60,
No. 9 Chapel street Liyerpoo1
LEWIS T. MERROW K Co,
sells ". Nc. 65 Great CLYDE Street. Glasgow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
WANTED


yNANTED-mEN WHO WANT TO MAKE
w MOney;-Here is an opportunity for making
money rarely presented in lifetime. We have
got the best and surest selling articIesever in
vented, that every housekeeper buys on sight It
ID small Furnace weighing only six pounds that
can be used with or without stove. 1t will fit in
the holes Of any sized stove or range, and will do
as much work with quart of Puel-charcoaI
chips, coke, corn cobs wood soft eoal-as can be
done on any stove with one-haF busheL It win
boil 6roi!, roast toast, bake and stew. 1t is the
best hat-iron heater ia the world. Its ECONOMY in
saving fuel is marvellous. You have nc smoke. gas
or heat in the T9em It sells the year round. Re
tail price only ST. Thousands are sold everysweeIy
ANY man with small capital can clear from $50
to $40 per day by owning the right Of any good
county, and whole State is of ncalealahle worth
to man of enterprise. We win send a sample
furnace to any part Of the United States On receipt
Of 81 address for circular, LYON MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY, No. Is Commercial Place. oclT 6m
HOUSEKR EPER.-WAN sIrUATIOs
- as housekeeper in gentleman'a family BY
lady who well understands the management Of a
household. Address c., at this Office. ser
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
Marine intelligence
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Friday December 10 1872.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

JGhdhhO LILO 4hhIh4'
British steamship Fire Queen Corbishley, for Liv-
erpOOl
British bark Queenstown Kent, for liverpool
Mexican brig Esperanto, Diaz, for Vera Cruz
schooner Sophie KraHz, Dyer, for Boston
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Cuba Dukehart from Baltimore I'd
inst, VIA Key West and Havana, to Wither
spOon-2d district
Steamship Margaret Baker, from Havana. via
Florida Ports, to l Roberts-lst district II
Steamship Lavaca Cooksey, from Cedar Keys via
st Marks to Post & lobbyist district Ii
STEAMBOATS,.
VS. Pike Brown from Tunica
Bart Able. Baranco. from Crosse Tete Railroad
Bradsh Johnson. BrathurtOn. I'm Lower Coast
Baunock City, Ball. from st jams
Henry Tete. Dalferes. from DOnaldsonville
Mayfower, Carlton from Memphis
Bismarck. Splane. from st Louis
Trenton, Burton from Washington
ii Howard Desmar, from Jacksonport
Ouachita Belle Blanks, from YiCkBburg