davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
Pennsylvania Barns.

Mr.. w. A. Croffut, editor of the Min
neapOhs Tribune, one of the spiciest,
wittiest, and most practical writer's in
the West, has been taking a stroll East,
and thus discourses of the barns he
he saw here:
May 1 jump from the foot-lights to
the farm ?-from Chicago to Pennsylva-
MIA? In Chester and Lancaster coun-
ties is, think, the most finished farm
ing in the Union. The farms, COM
posed of brickdust sort of soil, are
cultivated from fence to fence, every
rood, as the farm of Flemings and Brit
tany are cultivated from hedge to
hedge. Cattle stand with their four
feet in two feet of clover. Every barn
is a cow-palace. Every pig-pen is a
porcine paradise. Pennsylvania is pre-
eminently the State of barns Think of
a three-story stone barn, with a swell
front and dormer windows in the roof,
and portico where the Sybaritic calves
chew the cud of sweet contentment on
summer evenings And then behold
the little cabin In the rear, where the
agricultural Dutchman lives with his
"frow," and where the children lie on
the floor and envy the happy calves in
the lattice portico. Every barn is three
times as large as the house, which serves
as sort of an appendage, and, as it
were, plays second fiddle to it. The
barn is headquarters, and the house a
sort of sentry-box where the man re-
sides who takes care of it. The barn is
slated, painted, corniced, cisterned,
lightning roded, and the pig-sty is
glazed. the chicken coops are painted,
and the worm-fences are whitewashed
as faras the eye can see. 1 have no
doubt the original jewellers here white
washed the acres around the domicile
twice or thrice a year, till they learned
its fatality.
I do not know the effect upon cattle
of SO much petting. 1 should think it
would tend to make the animals aristo-
cratic, yet I do not know of any place
where the cattle are more stuck up than
i'll the West. There, you know, we have
no barns to speak of. There are town.
ships enough in Minnesota where
everything with horns has the
same chance to fight for the
warm side of a haystack in Janua-
ry, and, it must be admitted, the
weaker animals are considerably hump
backed and subdued in their feelings
by April Moreover, here the farmers
use fertilizers, but in Minnesota we
have an idea that the earth is an orange
to be sucked, a sponge to be squeezed,
reservoir to be everlastingly drawn
from without in the least diminishing
its flow. All through the central West
they are learning what Minnesota has
yet to learn, that natures wheat resto-
rer, to which the poet SO touchingly al
ludes, is not balmy sleep, but manure"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

THE great natural product at present
fourishing in England, to judge from
the London papers, is Mother Savage,
of Blackburn, who, at the age of "a,
has walked nine miles in little over
three hours. But how paltry are even
the greatest products of Britain as COM
pared with those of our own, our native
land? In Virginia, poor old Virginia,
a single county, which doesn't boast of
it either, has produced feminine an
tiquity, Mary Brown by name, who also
in her eighty-fourth year, has blossomed
forth, so to speak, and the result thereof
is bouncing boy, now six weeks old
Compared with Mary, what is Englands
old woman pedestrian? what, indeed,
but an antediluvian fraud
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

ESTIMATES for the civil establishment of.the
Government to be submitted to Congress this
year exceed those of last year between
81, SOC, 900 and $4,000, 900. This increase is
caused principally by the raising of a number
of salaries at the last session. The Secre-
tary of the Interior has arranged treaty of
peace between the Arapahoe, Cheyenne and
Ute tribes of Indians. The annual report Of
the Director of the Mint is full OF interesting
statistical general information. 1t shows the
total amount of gold coined during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1878, to be S35, 249. 337 /:
of silver, 81, 945,77 The total amount Of
gold in the country is set down at 1885,, 000,-
900; of silver, $4,000, 600. During the month
of October last the gold coinage appropriated
ga, O00 600, and since April last the coinage
has maintained q steady increase.
HoS. 8. s. Cox, of New York, viii, upon the
assembling of Congress, introduce the follow
ing: Whereas, owing to the condition of the
country at present, and the critical aspect of
financial affairs, and as bill passed during
the last session of this body for the increase
of the salaries of the members, after due oper-
alton, has been found to be inimical to the
best interests of the people, be it resolved that
said bill for the increase OF salaries is hereby
reecinded."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
annunn.

THE Wisconsin Methodist Conference
has just concluded the trial of Presiding
Elder White, of that State, on charge
of having imposed upon clergymen in
that State by inducing themto purchase
stock in a California mining company
that turned out to be worthless. The
verdict is, that he sis guilty of i'm
moral conduct, with palliating circum-
stances, and that he be suspended from
all ministerial duties for one year. +"
The Elder appeals from the decision,
and the case will come on for trial be-
fore the Judiciary COMMITTEE of the
Church in December.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

PROFITABLE RESULT OF THE PANIC
Panics bring profitable grists to the
mill of many beside lawyers. "Cable
investments" the London F1ancies'
SAYS, shave this satisfactory peeuliarity
that events which prove disastrous to
other undertakings bring nothing but
benefit to them" This is illustrated
by a statement that the traffic receipts
of the Atlantic cables reached S15, 900
Gin gold per day on Friday and Satur-
day, the 10Th and Goth of September,
and that the average for that month,
including Sundays, has been about
$4,000 per day, or $780, 600 per
annum.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

LONDON has just experienced one of those
dense foss for which that city has become
proverbial. For two days travel and business
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
General.

REPORTS from very considerable portion OF
the country, relative to the crops, indicate, as
compared with last year, loss Of &c per cent.
in corn, a gain of 81 per cent. in wheat, a loss
of 8 per cent. in oats, z per cent. in hay, and
Al per cent in the pork product. There is,
however, a very considerable increase in the
planted acreage of winter wheat. The Di-
rector of the United States Mint at Philadel-
phia has writer. letter explaining the policy
of the Government in issuing silver coin. He
says the proceeding is profitable to the Gov
eminent at the present prices Of gold and
silver, and that it is not scheme for the re-
sumption of specie payment, but simply
compliance with the mint iaws.....
Tom Scott has returned from Europe, and has
been interviewed. He states that he had sue
ceeded in negotiating bonds of the Pennsyl-
vania Central Company in the sum of $40, 0OO,-
600 before the outbreair of the panic He was
less successful with the securities Of the Texas
Pacific. but raised enough money to continue
the work on the road He says that the panic
has substantially stopped the sale Of American
railroad securities but predicts that the stop
page will be only temporary
IT is altogether new feature that working
men should go from this country to Europe in
search of employment; but it is positively
stated that 800 mechanics in Paterson, n. j.,
have bought tickets for this purpose.
No little excitement was created in the Can
adam Parliament at Ottawa, the other day, by
the revelations OF member of the Opposition
party, who rose in his seat and stated that an
agent of tbs Ministry had offered him bride
of IS 900 and first-class official position II he
would support the Government.
The California and Texas Construction
Company, which has the contract for building
the Texas Pacific road from the western
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

SENATOR WINDOWS Transportation Com
mittee visited Louisville, the other day, and
were received on Change, where resolutions
we're passed commendatory of the James
River and Kanawha canal The committee
examined Capt. Adams and other engineers in
regard to the Louisville canal, and seemed
satisfied of the necessity of the Improvement
of the Ohio river, and Government control of
thocanal Gov. Beverage has succeeded in
preventing the st. Louis roughs from having
their. prize-fght on Illinois soil, and Allen and
Hogan propose to maui each other on Canada
soil, near Detroit. The Wayne county, Ind,
more. Mike McCoole, tie St. Louis bruiser,
is under arrest on q charge of numbering
Patsy Manly. another pugiiist. who was found
dead, with . hnllet In his heart, In front of
McCoole's grog-shop. =. Nearly the entire
business portion of Reno, New, has been
burned Loss, 500, 000-
ScTzzy foreign life insurance agencies are
In trmblel in Dubuque, Iowa, for conducting
their business contrary to the provisions of the
laws of the State. Suits have been brought
against hepn< aggreeating penalty of $217,-
90. ..Thg Chicago stock-yards are full to
OVERLOOKING with live stock, without any imme-
date prospect of relief by shipments to the
Est. In svioW Of this state Of affairs, the
Chicago papers advise Western dealers to re-
strict their shipments to that city for the
present. James Tyler, = wealthy Chicago
real eetAse- dealer,,. hae failed for 500 900.
His estate is worth double that sum, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
CATTLE MARKETS

BUYYALo MAY 27CATrLR-Rsoepfs to-day including 100
far 556 head S agnE 3e FOR the s
market opened slow demanding h advance last weeks cos
t. closing rates; quality
stock good attendance Of buyers full usual about LOO eat
disposed u; sales, 7O4 illinois ranging from l7 "a
1883 r. IS r59s6 - 50 DO DO, ranging from f2 70 l2 70
Sc 81 40 Illinois SOckers ngng Om 39 70 ~ y, al
IS 4o6s5 81 % Missouri steers ranging nom 2J 70 l9 NJ. At
IS S. Michigan stoskers. ranging from 900 to W ~ o. g .
IS So % Ohio oeke. averaging @ 10 at 50 90 70 bead Texas
steers averaging l038 h. ~ IS y.
SHEEP AND LANBs-ReepS to-day 900 bead making the
the thus far JiO0 head against 300 bead
FOR the market moi fairly opened bat prices
look downward.
HOs-ReeptF to-day neuding reported arrivals. GOO head m,I
supply tie thus lar Nv head against % W
bead the time last week the market Is slow and bragg az
IS Id IS IS es 535es In sns hogs ranging from 100 70 no
IS sea IS 81 il9 bead Ohio hog averaging 100 B a. % y
Ohio pigs ae-agng SO; 2f7 bead Iowa hogs sVerag
PHILADELPHIA NAV 2The market Beef Cattle this week
The offerings bead and ranged nom bGle
for Good and Choice and Extra al rom ft0ee.
Common cattle sold al from 5D5fc %.
supplied the offerings reafng 70
nearly Cpped sheep sold 43t.e per D. and
Lambs s2rsg per head quality There we're but
few WOoled sheep in the market ~
Hoes-Te Hog this quite good and $500 head
M Al from S7d $3.50 100 for and SBOSe = for t
Cows- market dali 2 head changed bands al from 90 q
50 each.
WAruRTovE Mass NAY -BEET CATrLRReeeipts In prcas
were vel sustained; Choice SO0 10 IS Extra - 511
80 IS Quality ssa So second Quality so9s7 So fhird
EaElP AID LAEBs-Reoeipts Coz market active; sales Of Woe
Sheen In os Al Extra $685.; Spring Lambs, 81
aSl2 Veal Calves sold al S3G SlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
COTTON MARKETS.

Auousrl May 2-COtsOn quiet steady nddbnS l7lc
eepts 2nO btles sales 30 bSles ...
MEMPHIS. May EC0on Gue MadnI nc receipt 55I bales
sales 760 bales; STOCK, L6,l63 bales a.,
PHiLlDRIPHiG MAY 27-COiton dull Md1lngs 1910.
MOBILE 2TOtOn and unchanged n11ngS 0l7fc;
Il bies; Crest Britain 80 bAies eOA"se
bales; safes. go bales stock. 26tZJ bales - ..
Z7jOttOn hio5hugs receipN
059 bes eTpOrto Ge2t bniAln S OAes sAies
bales; STOCK, 1000 bales
NEw-URLEAss MAY 2sCOton fm OnaIy, l2ic Good Orti-
l5ic Mdngs 6 GIG Addlngs ia be net receipt
40 bales eIp0sto TIE Continent fU bales sales
to-day 500 bales last evening 200 bales soet 100 SO bales
NAY Z7-COOn nominal; hiddlng lbtci net re-
eeipts bales sales. l62 bales stock. p 176 oaieE
CHARLESTON May Iz-C0ttou quiet mddingB l8ei Low MID
dUngS fife Good Ordinary, 6G6tc Ordinary, 36l4ci net
septs 81 bales sIpor-O Great Britain. 3y bales sales 200
bales; stock, 2O,l3l. -.- =. -.
WIKnGr0S NAV Z7Co0u quiet Mdhr9S lBo net receipts u
hsleS erports-eoastv1se, bales siOck $3.50 bales
hi0dings btc feoepu, %
bsies shpmspts .G28 bales; STOCK l3'T79 bales
BALTHORE E-COtton iun; hddhnB. be net receipts
none gross AZ bales sae1 81 bales
54iO bales ,,,,. .-.
s75 bales expo-ooASt Us bales sales 10 bales stoek 1850
bales
pts Great Britain J bales coastNse lol
bales; saes bales; stock. q, 3J7 bAes.s .
ST LOWS ZCotOn unsettled; Low h11lng1, Ed4Ite
reoeipts 40 bales; shipmenis. 1853 baleh
LOUISVILLE 27.-COtton dull hidongA He reedpw bI
bales; shpmsnis t76 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LoxSOs MAJ g7-ii:0 m-Oonsos Opsnsd sof sor bSah
Unite. aSss o1
hf tls Teaf0rteL Elves g9 kIe Railway shATes
81
PAKu May r. u.--Eleutes Openod 81 ser Zoe
LIVERPOOL MAJ X1llJ 4 OttOn opened que MINING Up
asa 81 hhug Orrans iGgd The receipts hhat
thfet days quarters al sct American
1VEzP0oI Nay 81 !. m--t0itOn quiet ste 4ey.
Loseos, NAY ia D. H.--Ene Railway shares. s8I. =
LfFEAPoOL NAY I'll o.. al aTeq
LosDoE, Nay Ia a-Eie6neo Petroleum ltid ganou
LiVkHPOoL NAY I'll uSau O Cotton, shipDedffrom
sans April a. 81.
LIVERPOOL hSF TIN ns-fOt01 IA
lana and Fabrics ~ hAnenestef 9aei AID EBohspgcc
LOHDoS, MAJ u AoEso ciosel
lltslt4suty b0nds fa6fS ~ krs Rslgag shsres 4ql
fEkNKyokI Mzy z7JHte1 Fss weuy bossi, asa for the
ts1s q II 5 - "
fis1t MAY z1.-Reuies. 56f lie
lafHsPuoL MAJ
~ Chares1 de5eabie July
.on e lh tires Lave beel garter 5er B N Tod
Amenea1 - wv
LosDOs Nag z7-ESsnas -sFariz Turpssaas 81 p ewt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

1s demand OeesyaI light bode have been OBLIGED 10
sa ~ lover Tho for maple SUGAR nesy over an
qaoa0us nominal Peaabe ar dsrsnd vth prcss 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. May n. 1873.


The local horse trade is active, with
marked improvement In the demand for higher priced
Asking prices somewhat more IN the buyers
favor We have had large arrivals OF fine carriage ana
road horses. J. c. DeyO, the wellknoWn dealer IN
pleasure horses has inst arrived from Jackson Mcn
with 50 head sound highbred and without exception
very desirable horses They stabbed at A. D. ChAin
berlins East rwenty-hfth-st. A. C. Shropshire OF
Bourbon County KY. has brought with him is head OF
hue Kentucky bred road and saddle horses among Wncn
we noticed the best shaped animals ever sent 20
our market from the blue grass region Most or our up
town sale stables well supplied with more or less
valuable stock
One OF the attractions at the regular semweekly sale,
which IL 70 Do held at Messrs. Barker Cnases City
Auction Mart and N. Y Tattersalls, tomorrow Wednes
day. the 23th inst will be the trOtting mare Katy Dlu
sired by son OF Flying Cloud, the dam Morgan mare
Katy Did is bay mare, 1872 hands high. years ola,
win record OF 245 70 the POLE and she Is announced 10
show 2i0 gate on the day Of the sale. (See adyl.
The following sales under the hammer we're enected
to-day.
AZ the Horse Mart Of Mr. Arch. Johnston in East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

FRUITS NUThs DRIED
ReoDs 3l4 dret fruit Is more than AS
esa lU5 pkgA Arrivals Of peanuts 800
80. s6 bbl There fair denAnc Tor export
Vr pre prices while the better grades move slowly
PEACHES weaker Bkckberues scarce ana m
.ne inquiry Cherries sell fairly but stock hight Plnns are
ouet Rsxpterrs We OF 100 bbls fair western
IN NJ. taIa Il OnOtatona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
RECEIPTS OF PRODuCR.

PeT hOFtA hagrT Yes',tl ana RalToad1
pkgE De Pratt 9f bbls RgE bales Co.tou
~ Flour Meal 2 9l bush West 81 2ts bust Cor
ns g bblA BeSns 09 bales Hemp, H1ss dts
Hes 10 Is balos Moss Sd bb Oil l6O64 de
- OIL Gaze 3O7l Dkgs Butter II Cheese 50 pkg Beef
10 Cat Meats 81 Bar "a pkgB Steanr 2Jl
Psg 1os - Gs 6s hhda Tobacco. Dkgs TS0aecc
h~ss Wool Us boia hiskE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA 2suEHr quiet and ses{ No. y si9lo Tes'
EIhsuge quiet and weak on Uned states % GAYS cur
renew Ia as Der cent premium; sight, IA ais PEI pre-
mum; gold 35dS per premium; short sight q as
premium London f8a49 per cent preu on tEJ
2S63O premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

go. ga and bush ta5 hhiS
-, 80 80 bnsh reaS preuons 9l oos
- n bbis The feeling In tie bean
,t Is not buoySu at present prices o both Jim ana
Mediums pTOaaby held hack the CITY aoch
i Lht some Italian heY VAL con-
- nvofsbr mediums furnished 81
&e huer qaet red sedr Green arc plenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
poMEsrIc MAREErs.

hlhAsr Nay IT-siIug demand sesdr sses car,
~ o.asoa quet buyers siats Al AZ Crr
aeen1 unchanged 81 Nfref
ssf a % Nothing nong Barley Oats quiet al .g
u ca No western a. SAC.
HoAK Aay .Cot.on quiet. Low Mddlng l7ialse Poa
quiet aac hesFf. Wlea unchanged 1nst Corn 5T
c,-A Nlle, W01zc 90 yellow, Mirol az
S- @~s oSsIass ~ G3ze MiEsd lsa,OG L. Wbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
wY. WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Won rur wEKK ENDING MAY ~, lS7a


go. .. 1ss irsisst sHd osee,
ssnd 9pg gooa IL rs o Az attractive ZOOS
.aos ~ os 2s.s: s ss The Gaoa vii %, aoS 6s
ts~ s. ssS a., S S ps 6sSo uos eon
ess boz S5L as s a@san . also SP an n, s'r i
% r. h. TBoseau bbL or box Awavs safe the urmovr OF PACK
sssS yl '''a on Tor 'ls s""a' po Ia 's'' 'n-p'
- that 'o'' ANA BEASs AND PEAS
v. sz8 and 90 bush exports, as hhlS
90 80 Arrivals Of beans wees ~ ob
,s sos reT buoJsu, al present prices Of both medium and
sss arc .D srTs sscn Ssy vii
aTosb with mediums and can Be FURNISHED At ss g1ee
ans duiL southern D. q peas am Quotations; a,
D ess. s s Sel % casa Dean Rns1 vi .
% % |s. .a1 .os % Pee. S SSaa6 s
DsaaTs5 .ssso SO % % % s Green s. 5; CSC 10
10 S "a S pad SO % a s's An ~ coo
% 90. lar to sOol- 2s3 -
wcek p 06 4St tssn last veeE
SAM is'f s GO. s Is, v a;Sus he oS
SSss a h CTeane PAL saa Ise - S ss Ths SuE Of
the butter lrvSs Of quality hot 70 bod as ret that Nno9
op @ vel sss at g3a bat interior Sts nsy, soss
Il, small parneaar aarFs oaOtAh0as'
S,ss U,s western ;1qs
AZ Do finest ssiecicas western,
State Welsh tubs, sas..2Iszs
Receipts for the week I6 30 rs less than aa weef
%s sss ~, s wear year y IS SoIs Cable SSOlaOG s The
for Shipping supplies nave run
ghl shippers freely hence 1efe hAs
ouy perhaps little EeAAennR ne III
-ovs guss h,s be Do sellers materially At L Fas yes
80 Al ltl5,e oa shippers AT Uuos prices rolled Al A se
Ono fctor.s are eg I3Gle. with perhaps ieH fancy at IAe
Hone Trade quiet
s: S,'e F F.Ta D D.Ty soSa n'.5 as
EGGS.
Rseprs for 39 kg sos les than a week same
week
80 tos transactions exceed Quotations. u Is par
Sl.r ks winch also applies IN degree 70 our
outside prices Duok A and geese do axe per Dozen quota
cons
J. and LII = 1o1to ~
FRUITS AND BERRIES
puts Of apples 10 bhS apples lower strawberries
a. a.ne M from YESTERDAY 10 ve
p Others selling atlODte sna th
those from Delaware were ee anu
working out slowly 81 any
pnoes the buyer o1eE Qnoau0us; ...,s., q.
stsSbernes. Va = d. ane's'''.'; - 'S''0~ ~ W
strawberries, Del~F / per craie
n1 90 Do, 70 .Gir... z Wa ~
Apsses = 81 SOC 81 50 Do, bhh~... sOJg gu
Do. o gocl.- 5U0 } 80 Do Choce 0OL~ iVV'V -
FRUITS NUTS DRIED.
Reoeps for dred fuit Is more than last
.sf ssme Arrivals Of peanuts $50
80. apples sl6 bb There far aemAhc Tor export
VrF o spres prices while the batter grades move slowly
psebes BSckberues and nr
Cherries sell fairly but stock is HIGHT Puns are
oEet Rssnheres OF 100 bbs fair western
aDpe A. st., 10 0bls cherries lSe Qu0tatons .
Avoies-Southsru a q unPeele1 halEes'''.s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

u.. ,,a nsira 272aoc M,atsviiee Nsrns sra 4, ~ y
e As.tSsnan ave. ses Of 100 b5s At %dslc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

8pDeat potatoes Ss bblG Bermuda vegetables much
AsDsrAgas peotu We introduce and Summer
Green large uppy, OF then
arszAb string beans arriving freely
sseang The Charleston potatoes
ssS ~ 8a IS on Apples are oves albOsgt the stock
hEfh Potatoes hzyt declined % pnoe. QaotatoBs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

ssespt-Beef ~ PACKAGES pork $50 bbs i nests tsl
SnfDme1ts-Bsoon. 565 boxes;
h-L p0Tk 81 bbi Lard, L5 Pkgs Beef
hts en- City dressed hogs have advanced
AZ po soss srer Mutton unchanged slaughtered
weaker voountry sp2ngy and lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

THE NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
WEEKLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
FORTsIGHTLY TO AND FROM LONDON DiRKCL
Prou Pss a and a. North RiEeE
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL:
FRANCE GnRs... ..........WEDhESDAf. MAJ q AZ ~ u
iTAIY rhonson. MAY ~ az SD n
GREECE. ...-...-SArukDA1y nue y a. "
EGYPT. ~ a.
CANADA SATURDAY Jane II. Al l;VV p u
TO LONDON DlRBCf;
HOLLAND. TUEsDAf Jg9s W. ~
THESE STEAMSHIPS AXE The LAhuEoA Nv
The TRADE. 90, .,.o
CABIN Paasage s0 oaEreneT rei1rn ~ .ao To-
Prepaid Liverpool
GAsgo- CAniln, BRISTOL London, CHkAFkk lhA' d AM
OTHER LINZ ~. ~ "a p.o.A
vD. :. ". :.
CTATE LINE-NEW-Y0RK to GLASGOW,
- LIVERPOOL BELFAST and LOHDOHDkkk1-Ih essAn'
new will sail from State Line fief F90h reV
Btootlyn ~ T.. Es iOioust ,.,.0,v IN
W hDnbSDA - sune
gRORGlA. w hDhbsDAit
And eyery WEDNESDAY thereafter Ahlos passengers
b,anSh stes Britain and Ireland h0rsy oroe
Denmarf Germany. Dfas for III And upWaraA ro ekH
P 'p' AUSTIN BALDWIN Co. Agents, No p Broadway.
eteerage Passage Once, No. IS Broadway.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-29
Steaererbebnns in Gbima.

Sie &bitunnsr ,baben Die gepobnheit,
ben ibnen .utttfrnrrfenen, urlb penn es
esbt, ielbft tinabhdn9iaest Hahborp6lfern
eine Steuer, ioelte ite 3iafet rlenrerL aiif-
anlegeit., Ser 3iafet DirD nidbt, 5a be-
ffinlnlten Triite1 un0 naA ettlen1 Fren
MaBRant ein9ehobeit, fou0ern 10 oft Der
Rhan Gelb bsbarf nnb mad UerhdltniB
oieIss BeonrfeS. !. lin Bic Gintreibung
burnsufiihrer, ettienDet ter Rban belpoif-
nete Setn9enerts 1T Negleihing pon Be
anaten ab. Menn Der 3tafet offisieu aMf-
eebraht lit, 10 preifen bic Beanliel bic
Sribus fur ibrs eigene 3edbt,ntt9 Sotpie fiir
Die tie beeleitenoen SDloateIt unb ranben
obenbrein eint beitinnlte Mn3abl poft iun-
gen Mabhefi rno Rnaben benienigeft
8oltsfdmnett, bic Tie NIT ibrent Beiudbe,
,beehrefl. gs lit leidbt, Iin ben Gjfeft p0r~
aufeIIen, melhen bos Grfneinen bon G6i.
ua'idben Mgenten untes, ben glomdberl her-
sporbringt. ,Jnt Sabre 1S48 lam anf bieie
Weiie cine Nbtbeilung BON 500 Manl 5n
ben Girailen, I'M n0tl linen bic Steuer
ein5ltreibetI. obmDbl 1ieie bic Oberberr-
i1dft Der Gbiipailer ttitt dnertsnnen. Die
Rir9iikR tp1n0ttn iid3 bel Der 9foGriht BON
ber Mnndberun9 bes Geinbes an ben Gons-
rlannQnten Des, fleinen ru5EiMen Sorts
N0mppetrDm8f am f0sbilGtlI Mletre unbl
baten nm Snub nnb pilfe. Ser aout.y
matlbnrt entIenbtte 3u lhrert 8eiifQnbe
mas er Bel Der 61no hattie, 14O llrQIil(he
Roiafen. bieie Helen Iber hie 800 Hbiip0s
rer, Dolenhtte &dnbet, BET, nletelten ben
gr6Bten 1heiI nieoer, unb ME nafhr hDrfe
man non 9biwoi5neit @teuer Erffntjonen
IN hfegp,s MeApYhptf 3 FEf #