davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-26
WANTED: We n "'1l s s1s' r energetic
Business that will Paw

from 81 to So p,r day, can be pursued in
your own neighborhood, and is strictly
honorable. Particulars free, and sample
that will enable you to got work at once,
will be sen. On receipt Of two three cent
39-441 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-26
TIE DiSCOVERER
DISC V Err Ed!
THE ADVENTURES OF A MOST Ads
VENTUROUS LIFE.

THE ADVENTURES OF A MOST AD>
VENTUROUS LIFE.
The acknowledgements
EXPEDITION TO ECU ATORIAL AFRICA
Is the tile to large octave volume just
issued to supply the demand for informa-
ten in regard to Africa, with Incidents
and the wonderful Career Of both Stanley
and Livingstone in their remarkable ex-
petitions to this most interesting part Of
the Globe:
WANTED-In every town in the Tn tied
States and Canada, First Class men and
women as Agents to canvass for this work.
Every body waits it. Anybody can sell it.
Address us for the most liberal terms ever
offered. The UNION PUBLisfIING Co, 65
Twenty>Second ST., Chicago, Ill.
Ifyou desire to secure territtry at once
send $3.50 for sample copy and Cnnvassing
Book, or Sl.0O for Canvassing Book alone
[3S-43
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-26
GREELEY
CAMPAIGN MUSIC.

WiN a 1Icture q GFeeley and DT0lcn.
Good bye, Ulysses. Song and Chorus,
Corham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sb cts.
He always Wears al Old White Hat
Song and Chorus, Macarty ........ IS cts.
The Farmer goes .Chopping on his
Way. Song and Chorus, Higgins. 35 cts.
Greeley and Browns 0alop 10 the
White House, Dressler... 40 cts
Greeley's Grand March................ 40 cts.
Greeley's Favori.e Polka. ............. 40 cts.
Any Of the above mailed, post paid on re-
ceipi o: marked price. Address J. L. Peters,
500 Broadway, New York.
Send 30 cents for the latest number of
Peters Musical Monthly, and you will get
eight or nine choice pieces of new muse. As
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-26

TOLEDO, IOWA,
Thursday, Serte,hber. &c. 1872.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-26

g The following Music Books are rec. II
y commended Us being the BEST Of N
n their class: +
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-26

And leave with him full description Of their FARMS with
price, terms, &c, about advertise ii EASTERN
papers large list of farms for sale in lama County,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

no trade is being done. We quote coun-
try at 2a5c, and city packed at bGS42c
p b.
MALT AND HoPs-There is very little
doing, and the supply is ample for the de-
mand. Choice Western barley malt com
mands 81 350I As. choice fall or winter
81 35dI So good 81 l7l a %, and COM
mon S10l 10 y bushel. Prime to choice
New York hops, crop of 1871, sell at - q
81, and ordinary to good Wisconsin lVg
soc q 10. There is no Canada in market.
Old hops sell at % 060c Y ID, according %
grade.
BEEF-The stock on hand is very light,
with an extremely moderate demand. We
quote Texas mess at 81 509l2; extra mess
SD 50 2 Dbl, and So for half-bbls. Tierces
are quoted at $I7 0l7 so for mess, and SlS
a l8 80 for prime mess. Western is scarce
and selling at SIS scale. There is very
little Northern here; it commands SI7
Dbl.
CoAL-The demand for Pittsburg is very
limited. 1t is now held firm at the advanced
price of 75c " Dbl by the boat load, on ac-
count of the smallness of stock compared
with last year. Anthracite is retailing at
$l2 so p ton, and Pittsburg at 81 p Dbl,
delivered and So Y hid.
OAK STAvEs-The stock on hand is large,
having been increased by late liberal re-
eeipts. The demand is good, but shipments
ave resi- TICU6u lIOn want "a JUuudSSs we
quote extra pipe, culled. p 1900, delivered
alongside of vessel. $500; extra wine fSi25
a. 100; extra hid Sl400l45; extra claret
$l00al05; extra Dbl $50 665: extra keg $40
AS.
HIDEs-The small receipts coming in are
purchased for shipment, and there is little
or no stock on hand. Green hides are
quoted at sc q ID; green sailed l00lle
for light and ii a II 42c for heavy; dry
sailed Is a l6e; green hps IL l2lRc; sailed
kips Bic; flint hides Ice In city hides there
is only languid demand. and prices are
barely maintained We quote: Steer hides
city. slaughtered over IS lbs lie; 20 to "a
lbs ii GIl13c; under 20 TBS l00llc; cow
hides city slaughtered as they run, 9 Zoe;
kips 90 to "a lbs II 0l2lRc. 25 to 30 TBS "a
lie; calf skins, each ST. country hides, flint,
90 to 25 lbs, 150l6c; damaged half price.
Ok horns 5ceach.
FREIGHTs-We learn that the offer for
ship for Liverpool at I'D for cotton and lOd
for bulk corn, mentioned in our last report,
has not yet been accepted. There is no
room at the recent rate Of Sled.
We continue to quote. as follows:
By steam-Cotton to Liverpool 2bd;
to New York 5sc; to Boston 34c;
to Philadelphia &c; bulk corn to Liver
pool 9l4d. By sail-COtton to Liver
pool I'D; to Havre 7sc; to BOs-
ton SIC; bulk corn to Liverpool Cd; to
Cork for orders l0dla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14
Perman ne ris Reorganization Of she Liberal
pnrl..L. E-ecnrs--o l,n-nn..iafae

Perna merit ReOrganizatfOn Of she Liberal
Parish Executive Committee.
The various central ward clubs Of the
city of New Orleans Of the Liberal party,
having elected their delegates to thesparish
commit ee, that body assembled last even
ing at Rley's Hotel, at eight o'clock, and
effected permanent organization by the
unanimaus election Of the following officers:
President, Judge A. B. SlOanaker; vice
presidents, Colonel George g. Gamer, DR..
w. S. Mitchell and DR.. G. Devon treas
urer, J. Oplatek recording secretary, Har-
~ Wilde; assistant recording secretary
George Burkhart; corresponding secretary,
ID. NJ. Kelly sergeant-atarms, William ~
Turnell.
The president appointed the various sub
committees for conducting the canvass. A
plan for the execution of the call for the
election Of delegates TO the State conven-
ton was agreed upon, and viii be found in
our advertising columns.
Other unimpOrtaBt business was trans
acted, after which the committee adjourned
to meet at the rooms Of the State Central
Committee on Wednesday and Saturday of
each week during the campaign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14
From the New orleans Price Current
STOCK OF COTTON IN THE PORT OF NEW
ORLEANS.

STOCK OF COTTON IN THE PORT OF NEW
ORLEANS.
On Wednesday, the tenth instant, we
took an actual count of the stock of cotton
on hand, in presses and pickeries, and on
shipbOard not cleared, and found 8,I25
bales This exceeded the stock by our pre-
vious statement only 328 bales, which added
to the 1851 bales already allowed for ex-
cess, makes an apparent total CT 1884.
Adding, however, to the exports the amount
forwarded by the Jackson and the New Or
leans, Mobile and Texas railroad VII and
385 bales), makes the actual excess 1889
bales, or nearly l3s y cent, which amount
we credit to bales made from waste, dam
aged cotton, samples, etc. We last took
stock on the twenty-ninth of June, 1871.
Last year the difference amounted to
Il per cent, and the year before to only As
of one per cent, while in 1869 it was about
rs per cent; this year thus showing an I'M
usually large discrepancy from the running
account, compared with other seasons.
This, no doubt, is principally due to the large
amount of damaged cotton received here
since September l last d good portion of
which has been made. into lighter bales by
dressing oft outside, and in pickings be
ing made into new bales
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14
MARKETS.


NEW YORK, July 13.-Flour quiet but
firm; common to fair extra Southern So rs;
good TO choice do IS S00I2 Corn steady
at 60c for steamer; Western mixed 81 a
621kc for sail do. Pork frmer but quiet at
el3 700l3 80. Mess beef and lard I'M
changed. Freights firmer. Naval stores
dull. Groceries quiet but steady.
CINCINNATI, July l3.-CottOn dull and
prices declined; middling 23c. Flour
steady, with mild demand at az al So.
Wheat steady; demand moderate; old red
81 450I so; new 81 SOL As. COrn--De-
mand fair and market firm at so oslo. Oats
dull but unchanged at 30036c. Pork IN
settled; regular held at $l2 25 0l3; city
ei4 750I5 Lard dull and prices are nOmi-
nal; prime kettle rendered S7s 09c; summer
IA al 7sc; good firm light offering at sac.
Dry salt meat-ShOulders Sc; clear rib 69s
063ac all held an V to Y higher; clear
VAC BacOn-Demand good at full prices;
shoulders 5ssc; clear rib IA 07zsc; clear
60Shc; all held lsc higher. Whisky-De-
mand fair and market firm at SIC.
ST. LOUIS, July l3.-COttOn dull and
prices nominal. Flour steady, with a mod
crate demand for standard brands. Wheat
Demand fair; prices advanced; No. 2
spring Chicago ST. lS; new No. red winter
81 So Corn is a shade better; No. 3 mixed
40c. Oats dull aud prices dropping; No. 2
salable at 29c. Whisky better; STA 0S8e.
Pork quiet; go 25 Bacon strong; clear
higher; i0bbing and order lots of shoulders
06zsc; clear rib &c; clear SA 0Sl9c. Lard
dull; prices nominal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14
Total, 1000 gifts. all cash.


The Hon. Thomas L. Bramlette late Governor of
kentucky, has consented to represent the Trus.
tees in the management of this second Grand Gift
Concert and he will personally see that the money
from the sale of tickets is deposited with the
Treasurer, that the drawing is fairly cOnduetf d.
and the gifts justly awarded and promptly paid
The drawing will take place in public, in full
view Of the audience, and under the Immediate SUI
pervision and direction Of the officers and Thus.
tees of the Public Library of Kentucky and the fol-
lowing named eminent and DISTINGUISHED citizens,
who lave consented to be present ana see that all
Hon. NJ. R. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Ken
lucky.
Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late Member of Congress-
Hon. H ". Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial District,
General Eli H. Murray, United States Marshal
District OF Kentucky.
Hon; t. B. COcran, Chancellor Louisville Chan
Hon. +. D. Stamford, President Farmers and
DToYers' Bank.
Hon. John Barbee, Manager Royal Insurance
Colonel Phil, Lee, Com. Attorney Ninth Judicial
Or. C. Graham founder Graham Cabinet.
Colonel Jilson P. johnson, Manager Gait House.
Dr. T. S.Bel, Professor Medical University, Louis
Hon. ]. G. Baxter, Mayor Louisville
Hen. 7. T.. Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry WOlfOTd, Treasurer Louisville.
A. Brannin, President Manufacturers Bank.
Philip Judge, OF the Louisville Hotel Company
James Bridgeford, President second National
VIC. D. Whips, proprietor willard Hotel.
J. 9. Johnston, President Traders Bank
( Co.
Henry Deepen, President German Bank.
Andrew Graham, tobacco and cotton merchant.
DR.. No vim Green, President Louisville and Gin.
einnati Short Line Railroad.
Vol Rose, Agent Adams Express Company
THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky
Public Library Building, Louisville, Kentucky.
Circulars, giving full particulars sent on applca-
ten.
R. T. DURRETT, President
w. N. HALDENAN, Vice President
JOHN S. CAIN Secretary
FARMERS AND DROVERS' BANK
jl3 ct we&sa 4teoW 1reasnrer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

A very curious case has just occurred in
BOs ton. In 1928 Mrs. Bullman, a widow
die d, leaving a will which bequeathed her
pro perty, consisting of two estates with
hou ses thereon, to three maiden nieces,
with a provision that if they should die
wit hOut heirs the property should go to the
son Of a nephew, and if he died without
issue then the property was to revert to the
city of Boston for the benefit of its poor.
The nephew referred to was Mr.. John B.
Haley, and his son who was mentioned in
the will died in the year 1919 without issue.
The last of the three nieces died in 1869,
and as neither of them was ever married
there were no heirs on their part to claim
the property. In the meantime the nephew
already mentioned, Mr.. Haley, had two
children born to him after the death of
Mrs. Bullman, and the property of the tes-
tatrx finally passed into their hands as her
legal heirs No person questioned the le-
gality of their ownership, and they would
have continued to hold possession of the
property had they not concluded TO sell one
Of their estates, which led to a search for
title, in the course of which the old will
turned up.
It was thought that the proviso relating
to the city of Boston might be considered
shadow Of the title which had better be re-
moved, and the city solicitor was requested
to give a release of whatever rights might
accrue to the city under the pfOvlso. The
solicitor took the matter into consideration,
and came to- the conclusion that the whole
Of the property, worth some $50, 900, be-
longed to the city of Boston. This view of
the case has been.cOnfrned by the Supreme
Court and the late owners find that they
lave nothing to do but submit to Il is unex-
pected decision.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

The Pail Mall Gazette says: "A musician
at Huddersfeld has just been sentenced TO
eighteen months imprisonment for various
little domestic Otfenses, including the per-
fOrmance of the Dead March in Saul over
his wife during severe illness. This gem
tleman was remarkable not only for his love
Of music, but also for his peculiarly playful
disposition; for whenever any of the neigh
bOrs interfered to protect his family from i'll
treatment he was in the habit of stoning
them, and bidding them stand their mark
He seems to have undergone no little suffer
ing owing TO the populaee being unable
to understand his temperament, and few
days before he was taken into captivity he
was with difficulty rescued by the police
from a mob who desired to lynch him Yet,
although at first sight it seems. q mistake
for husband when requested by his wife
to run for a doctor to play the Dead March
in Saul by her bedside instead of seeking
medical assistance. it must not be forgotten
that some of our best English writers have
lent their sanction to this proceeding. For
instance, Keats says, Let me have music
dying and / seek no more delight Again,
Milton remarks, i was all ear, and took in
strains that might create soul under the
ribs of DEATH And Carlyle speaks of
music as "a kind of inarticulate, unfathOm-
able speech, which leads US to the edge of
the infinite, and lets us for moments gaze
int that'"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14
The New Postal Law in FOrce-One Cent
Postal Cards.

Postal Cards.
The new postal bill, which became law
just before the session closed, makes some
changes in the existing postal regulations,
which are of general interest. The most
important is the authorization of one cent
postal cards for correspondence or for
printed circulars, similar to those which
were introduced in Great Britain nearly
two years ago, and are now in use in nearly
all European countries.
The House provided in the bill for cards,
with paper flap, to cover and conceal the
writing. The Senate changed this to an
open card. In the conference committee
the style of the card was left 20 the dis
erection of the Postmaster General, who
prefers the open card, and will order that
kind only to be manufactured. The face of
the card VIII bear one-cent stamp, and
will be provided with lines for the address,
and tie back viii be ruled for the le ter
The price of the card and stamp will be
only one cent. 1t will probably be three or
four weeks before they win be ready for
sale, as the plates for printing have yet to
be prepared.
The postage on circulars, newspapers and
other transient printed matter, which, under
the old law, was two cents for every four
ounces or less, is now one cent for two
ounces OF less. Small circulars which form
erlY cost two cents to mail, can now be sent
for one eent-an important reduction to
business men who use the mails largely
to advertise their business. The change is
now in force, the law being immediate in
its Pffecta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14
~ oRLEANs cLEARING HOUsE.

We notice that the New Orleans and Car
rollton Railroad Company has declared a
dividend of S. q share, payable on and
after the twentieth instant.
Gold opened at 1874 ll345, against ia
at New York, and after moderate bust
ness, closed at the opening rates in this
market against las at New York. The
sales inelnded SIOOOat 1874; SIG, 500 $780,
$4,000 and 100000 at Il3 SIG; $4,000. at
1888, and $4,000 $4,000, $1,000, $4,000 and
$4,000 at 1872.
There were no sales Ofsilyer reported. The
market is now quoted at l07 y a l0S15 for
American half-doilars. and 81 05lz v cent
premium gold, for Mexican dollars.
Sterling exchange exhibited only a mod
crate animation, but rates continued firm.
The sales comprised the following amounts:
$4,000 Al clear $4,000 and $4,000 at 1914;
fl000 do at l2434, and fI000 bank at 1854.
No sales Of francs we're reported.
At the close sterling was quoted at IAN
q I245s for AL clear, and l254 a 1851 for
bank, and francs at 462lk 046IA for pri-
vate, and 4.6004.5715 for bank, showing
no variation from yesterday.
Domestic exchange was quiet, and the
offerings were light, but the rates for com
mercial were sitter. The banks continued
to check on New York at p r. cent. pre-
MUM, and commercial ruled at SB0A
premium. against Is 04 yesterday The
movement covered 100000, as follows
$4,000 commercial sight on New York at
* ~ cent premium; $50, 900 private bankers
at a. and $4,000 bank $4,000, $4,000
and $25,0o0l at "a.
In stocks we notice sales of Is shares
Louisiana Levee, ordinary, at 81 30, and 80
Canal Bank at -.
The reported sales OF bonds included
$li 900 old State skies $4,000 and $6OO0) at
52I5, and $4,000 city skies, railroad issues,
at 69A.
The sales of warrants included $4,000 Ne
tropolitan Police at707s.
We noticed a moderate inquiry for city
appropriation certificates, but tue only sales
reported were $500 at 7019, and $4,000 at II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

A cOlOred man, writing from Bloomfield,
Kentucky, says; II write to say that am
Greeley man from the gratitude Of my
heart for his life Of labor spent in behalf Of
my race. Send me some campaign docu-
ments, and l shall work for Greeley and
BrOwn-if have to beg my bread and
walk from town to town to spealz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

ASSESSMENT NOTICE Nos. IOl, lO2 Ann.
l03.-See special notice column, death Of
NJ. Estella, William Bresch and H. c. Skar-
do. Payable at the Office of the Mutual Aid
and Benevolent Life Insurance Association
Of Louisiana. Amount paid out since or
ganization, $253646.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

1t is rumored that Rosa Bonheur is to be
made member of the Academy of Fine
Arts. Since the revolution OF 's9 no woman
has been member, though it was the Gus
tom until that time. Following upon this
closely, ii is said that the Royal Academy
of London is meditating throwing open its
doors to the most distinguished artists
among English women.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

The girls are coming to understand them
selves pretty well. A Utica damsel has in
her drawing-rOom q picture with a string
attached, and when her gentlemen callers
stay too late she pulls the string and the
picture is reversed, showing the interesting
announcement; Ten o'clock is my bed
time" Sensible, but provoking!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

4 wealthy old lady in Detroit has taken
a whim to peddle oranges and figs, and
goes about the streets retailing her wares
dressed meantime in elegant clothes. She
is partially demented, and if her friends do
not allow her to follow her notions she be.
comes violent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

A gentleman was fretting about the loss
of an overcoat and umbrella that had been
stolen from his hall, and petulantly said (:
Besides, it's such a waste Of the articles,
for the thief is pretty sure to 90 at last
where he will need neither of them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EYBNING, July IS, I8Il.
CoTToE-The market was nearly at a
standstill to-day, the only sale reported
being q bales pickings. Nothing TRANSFERRED
to indicate any change in prices. One
broker was looking around for small lots at
easier rates, but found none. We repeat
our previous quotations and give also the
Exchange figures. which are for average
lists according to it's styles, while ours are
also for average lists, but with the outside
figures for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

Women govern us; let US render them
perfect the more they are enlightened so
much the more shall we be. On the cult
walton Of the mind of women depends the
wisdom Of men. 1t is by women that ma
ture writes on the hearts Of men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

The Chinese are passionate lovers of kite
flying. Some of their kites are strung with
catgut, and give out a musical sound,
which can be heard for half mile. They
send written prayers up by them, to be
carried away by the messengers of the gods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

1t is said that the increased capacity of
the Chicago elevators, by the time the pres
ent grain crop is fully ready for the market,
will be about 100000 bushels, or an in
crease of !, 200, 900 bushels over the capacity
before the fire
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

Greeley and Brown clubs are springing
up in all parts of Vermont, and are creating
wipe spread CONSERVATION among the re-
nomina tiOnists by their zeal and the promi-
nence of the men who are joining the Lib.
eral ranks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

General Williams, of Nevada, stated to a
reporter of the New York Tribune that if
an honest expression of opinion were al
lowed at the polls, the people of Nevada
would in November next cast large ma
jority for the Cincinnati ticket.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

An Italian savant, NJ. Luigi Valerie, of
the Academy of Florence, has just dis
covered new art, that might be called
photo-palntingi for not only are drawings
reproduced, but the colors also with re-
markable distinetness
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-14

The peoRa Of West Haven, Connecticut.
are keeping pretty closely in their houses
nowadays. The reason is that a boa con.
strictor, escaped from a menagerie, is loaf
ing around the ntighbOrhood.