davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

ago. By the authority Of a 4
constitution which guarantees
a Republican form of governs
ment to every State, it could
have protected the ballot>boxes
of every State, and prevented
a mob from usurping that form
of government. A mob is not
a Republican form of governs
ment No government is Re-
publican, even in its fOrm,
whose ballot box is not access
sible to every voter, and is not
preserved inviolable from all
corruption. No government is
Republican /; even in form, that
lis controlled by mercenary
aliens. There are half a dozen
q States whose governments
have ceased to be Republican,
even in form, when we come
down to anything like a strict
{ definition of the phrase. And
these States, or some of them,
! have appealed to the President,
r again and again, for help, to
L decide questions which their
!, conflicts have involved, and
$ appealed in vain. Why, any
: policy, that would involve a
: decision, would be better than
l none. are these States to be
: left forever to internecine
b strifes I? Give them a military
d government, until they are
i ready to govern themselves
. tremendously. They woult
t thrive and be happy under suct
Ella government, because they
y would be protected. They cal
J. have no prosperity until the,
s are, politically, at rest. Does
y any one doubt, in the ligh
: which the present state Q
:; things throws upon the ques
] ton, that military government
y in half a dozen States tina
= might be mentioned, woul,
= have saved those States from
y untold miseries, and advance,
y them incidentally further to
= wards a sound reconstructiol
y than they stand to-day [
9 our national government moth
ing9 Is our Union withou
- civil power9 If it cannot cor
= troll these State strifes, that, i
= one State, at least, have gon
~ on to bloodshed, we are altos
y to know of what particular US
y it is, and we cannot blame th
= people Of the South for regard
~ ing it with a sentiment NOR
. bitter than contempt.
= What are the petty rascal
y ties Of two or three contra'
tors, over which we make sue
ado, By the side of the terrib
= condition Of these States
~ What significance has Il
- maladministration of the rev,
nue. laws by the side Of who
- peoples, ground into the ear
by poverty, and torn by ci,
-. dissensionsl We strain at
gnat and swallow camels
20 the carayen... Oh for a ma
or a body of men, who "
"take the responsibility y
the old Dutchmen OF Penns.
vania, who are said to vote
s, every Presidential election I
- Gen. jackson, are simply 10y
/ RI an if1aa wa have nrnfnu
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27
The Southern States.

L
in its treatment of the recon-
structed States! Has it had a
policy since the close OF the I
war; If it has one, aud has
had one, is it not about time it
were changed? Ifsthe present
condition of these States is in
any respect the fruit of that |
policy, have we not had enough
of it? Men of common sense
and common honesty learn by
experience, and try to realize
in practice what they learn.
The Confederate States, or
those which called themselves
such during the civil war, have
! passed through a political, sos
cial, and industrial revolution.
They were left at the close of
the war utterly poor. with their
industrial forces and machinery
destroyed, with a new political
element to be assimilated or
amalgamated, their political
| institutions to be reconstructed,
and their old political relations
to the Union to be renewed
They needed, in this tremend>
Gus emergency, the wisest aud
most consieierate treatment
! We have nothing to do with
the question whether they had
sinned, and deserved punish
: ment. We are not called upon
to decide whether, in the great
disasters and trials that have
followed the war, they have re.
ceiyed only a just retribution
We claimed that they belong,
ed to the Union. We fought
: for the Union, and the re-estab
= lishment of the old relations
: and the moment the military
of the Confederacy wa
! crushed, it was the business 0
our government, in the kindest
I tirmest, most sympathetic, ant
most generous way, to reclaim
their affectionate loyalty. Ha
1.-The government done it, Ha
) it tried to doit9 South Caro-
lima, Louisiana, Texas and Al
kansas have an answer to th
|. question, which is pretty wei
If known throughout the Uniol
gl In so1e of the Souther
,fl States a condition approaching
r absolute anarchy exists. Cal
ii pet-baggers, leading a host 3
= black and ignorant men, are,i
+, two or three Of these, pitte
+. against the resident whites, o
lel whose intelligence and loyalt
re the future welfare of thos
Sc States depends. Tn others,
in rebellion against this State {
e things has taken place, whic
vi drives two-thirds of the blac
Isl vote from the polls. Taxes al
IS heavy, and are too often al
9 Esorbed by the corrupt schem,
s. of politicians. Men are d,
=, only discouraged, but are fl
II OF the bitterness that com
a. from oppression. They te
10. that they are wronged. th
sw they have no future. that th,
81 cannot protect themselves, th
the general government do
a not and will not protect thel
40 and that nothing but death
ne volunsary exile will give the
relief.
4: To say that the national "a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27


The Hon. Lyman Tremain,
in a letter to the Albany Even
ing Journal, says that in the
election of 1872 in Arkansas
Brooks received q large mas
.jority Of the popular vote,
amounting to about eight
thousand votes 7 This is all
very true but what Mr.. Ire
main omits to say is that
Brooks was the Greeley candi-
date.and that Baxter,th Grant
candidate. was counted IN and
inangurated as Governor in or
der that the electoral vote d
the State might be given t.
Grant and not to Horace
Greeley, for whom the people
1by 4 majority Of many thou
sand had voted.lN. Z. Sun.
> E4Ei5 q :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27
Subscription, So in Advance.
Bellevue, Louisiana,
sATURDAY::::::::::::::::::JUNE2 81, 1874
A mass meeting Of the oppo-
nents Of Republicanism, will
be held at Rocky, in this par
ish. on Saturday, July 18th.

The July Atlantic Monthly
contains a variety Of excellent
matter from the pens Of the
following we'll known writer's
w. D. Howells, Bret Harte,
Charles Warren Stoddard,
Howard Glyndon, Vim. Wal
lace Harvey, Joaquin Miller.
F. B. Sanbofn, Edgar Fawcett
Robert Dale Gwen, W. J. Still.
man, Charlotte r. Bates, VIM
Wood, j. j. Piatt and George
Cary Eggleston.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

In this country there lis one
doctor to every 618 Of the pop
ulation, while ID France aud
England there is only one to
every 1000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27
Gustave Dore's new picture

Gustave Dore's new picture
is called "The Dream of
Pilates Wife," and was sug>
gested by the message sent to-
Plate while he was on the
Judgment seat, from his wife,
Claudia Procula: "Have thou
nothing to do with that just
man, for / have suffered many
things this day in . dream be-
cause of him. The painting
shows the dream~tronbled
Claudia descending the steps
from her chamber in the blaze
Of strong light from lamps
within, and by her side, as if
whispering in her ear, is a
flying angel, resplendent in
| glorious light. The dream
is told by the figure of { Christ,
radiant with light that spreads
Iaround, showing the forms 81
Christian martyrs. the Esange-
lists, and Fathers of the
i Church, and following these
are crowds of kings and poten,
tates, with banners and crosses
carried in triumph beneath thu
heavenly host of angels, abov'
whom shines out a starry cross
shedding rays of silyery ligh
J, over the scene.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

yesterday went through the
cotton seed oil factory Of the
Messrs. Hamilton, and were
astonished to find that it was
SO extensive a thing. The
amount of machinery requisite
to accomplish so, apparently,
simple a result as the express
sion Of oil from cotton seed is
simply wonderful. The only
thing we learned to mar our
satisfaction was that most OF
the oil cake is shipped to Liv-
pool. Here is one Of the finest
fertilizers ever used being sent
out of the country, when, it APP
pears to US, if our planters
were not blind to their own in
terests they would utilize it
upon their lands, and thus re-
turn to the soil very much of
the strength taken from it,
This could be done by ex-
changing cotton seed for oil
cake. In this connection we
would remark that a planter,
who has this season tested the
merits of the oil cake, not only
as food for cattle but as a fer
tilizer says that by its use he
made at least three hundred
bushels of Irish potatoes to the
) acre.
: Attached to the factory is a
splendid grist mill, with a fine
) bolter attached, which turns
5 out a very superior quality O
/ meal. Hominy is also GROUND
i and; mixed with ground Of.
! 4 cake, makes the finest feed fo7
!, mich cows ever used .-Shreve
i port Times.
$ A RUSSIAN COUNT IN KEN.
t TUCKY.-A plausible scaml
4 called at the residence of Al
: old farmer in Madison County
!, not long ago, and represente'
It himself as a Russian Count ol
d his travels. He was SO wei
u pleased with the old gentle
d mans estate that he propose
, to purchase the whole of itsom
II 1000 acres Of the best Silve
$ creek land. After much chat
: fering a trade was effected an
1t the writings drawn. The Cour
y agreed to pay in ninety day
n or as soon as his remittance
IL came to hand, $500, 600, for th
IS property. In the meantime b
70 borrowed ten dollars from th
le old gent, to have littl
l. change on hand. The farme
re thought that he had made
great bargain, and, walking OF
!. in one of the fields a few houl
) afterward to take a last fareWe
Il of his former possessions, /
u found his Count dead drum
> lying in the corner of fenc
IL He let him lay and returned
a the house. much disguise
J. with all Russians, but especia
- ~ with Russian Connts.[Le
ii ington Gazette.
q A late Washington story.
by that Mrs. Speaker Blaine b
a. a difficulty with Mrs. Senat
III Sprague about a cook. Mex
II ing at q dinner table with on
VI the Hon. Tack. Chandler /
at tween them, Mrs. Sprag
Tor leaned forward and said
yal am sorry, Mrs. Blaine, that !
Ild L crr,xhs H;cs, Srrnf,n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

Tits 3 great mercy to enjoy ne
gospel Of peace, but . greatet q
enjoy the peace Of the gospel.
Dyer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

Abiding to the fact that
three fine steamers have been
fatally weakened By additions
to their length, the Christian
Register aptly. says, Many
fine sermons have been ruined
in the same way 2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

VOAs y - A6AgU 0AA S1OOASV
Cary Eggleston.
ScRIBNER's4 MONTHLY FOR
JuLY.- Scribner's Monthly for
July contains some notable
features, not the least of which
is Prof. Harris carefully pre-.
pared article on 1.-THE Shakes
peare Death Mask" " with d
number Of cuts giving views Of
this and other alleged like
nesses Of the poet. Mr.. Stod-
dard's Studies Of Some Brit
ish Authors are here begun,
with q paper on. Ancestry, te
be followed by another on the
same subject. The much con.
troyerted Orthodox Minister
is heard from again on "Oul
ARCHAEOLOGY The opening
article Of the number is one oil
the Great South illustrated ser.
les by Edward King; Missouri
is here described with consid
cradle detail as to its history
resources and enterprises. Mr.
King has a little poem in thu
same number; and there ar,
poems by B. r. Taylor, Louis,
Chandler Moulton and Johi
Fraser "a translation). Sax,
Halm's "a Fonr-Leaved Glow
err Is concluded; Jules Verne
mysterious ISLAND and Mis-
Trafton's katherine Earle
are both continued. Mrs. Hode
son Burnett has q short story
aud General d'Abain an enter
taining sketch Of some extra
ordinary scenes in Cambodis
Dr. Holland discusses ssNe'
York, !" Taxation that Kills
and 1.-THE Southern States. y
The Old Cabinet is about g
Search for q Fugitive an
there is the usual variety in Ii
other departments.
Washington specials ind
cate that the Senate bill to GO
the press of the countl
through their correspondent
in that city, has fallen stil
born in the House Committe
The arrival Of 3 colony
Danes in iberia parish is 4
nOunced.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

IA writer in the Milwaukee
Sentinel deservesthe respectful
sympathy of all gentlemen who
give ont their washing. He
says: 1T is awfnlly annoying
to have some other follows
clothes left in ones room by
the washerwoman. Saturday we
put on another fellows shirt
but could't wear it. Although
it was ruffled around the
bottom, the sleeves were too
short to button cuffs on, and
there was no place fora collar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

The Marietta (Ga) Journal
says the planters are now ems
gagged in harvesting the finest
wheat crop ever matured in
North Georgia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

A late Washington story is
that Mrs. Speaker Blaine had
a difficulty with Mrs. Senator
Sprague about a cook. Meet
ing at q dinner table with only
the Hon. lack. Chandler be-
tween them, Mrs. Spragne
leaned forward and said 8
am sorry, Mrs. Blaine, that we
have anything disagreeablt
between rs" The Hon. Zach
was considerably embarrassed
never having heard the inter
esting story of the cook.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

- i
A decision has been given
BY the referee against the
Maine Central Railroad in IA
vor ola passenger for injuries
suffered at the hands Of 9
drunken fellow passenger. Il
is held that not to exclude from
the cars persons 50 drunk as t.
be noisy and quarrelsome i
negligence which will make
the railroad company RESPONSE
BILE for damages.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-27

The arrival Of . colony Of
Danes in Iberia parish is an
nounced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
The Reindeer.

The wealth of the Laps consists in
their reindeer, which are their only stan
dsrd of riches. A herd of thousand
makes man opulent; with six hundred
he il passing rich; three hundred give
him a modest competence, and fifty mean
absolute poverty. A Lapp who owns
only fifty reindeer must hire himself and
his little flock to his Weather neighbor
in order to support his family. The
draft on these animals, in truth, is i'm
mense. They are required to supply
their masters with food and drink, shell
ter aud raiment, and to serve as horse,
OK. COW, sheep, goat, and all the dones-
tic animals into the bargain. They
draw the sledges, and pillow and har-
row the soil; they give the milk
from which are made the curdsi
whey, cheese, and sometimes butter,
that form so large staple Of the Lap
land diet; their aesk is good eating, aud
supplies the meat Of the household, and
Of their skins are made not only the
wearing apparel for both sexes, but the
mating and covering Of the tents and
kayaks Of the Laps, while their sinews
and tendons supply the place Of pack
thread, and their fat feeds the lamp that
dispels the darkness Of the arctic nights.
Moreover, they are Of little expense, as
they browse all day on the linchens and
reindeer moss that grow plenuiuny
among the rocks, and are driven back al
night BY the herdsmen 70 the Enclosure
where We see them, and where they are
penned and MIXED They are only
MIXED in the simmer time, and yield
/ then buta very small quantity, though
their milk Is 50 rich that it must be d.
luted before il can De drunk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
AFAsONIO DIRECTORY.

LODGES. wv
souTH MExPHIs, No. uS-meets "a Friday
IN each month-at Odd Fellows Hall. W.
M. Brooks, W. NJ: A. j. Wheeler, Secretary.
SarRoyh. No. 16S-meets 1st Monday in
,-arv month. at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
rourt and Main. John Gordon. W. N; b.
Richmond. Secretary
T.rII1 SCoTT, No. 2S9-meets LIST Thursdsy
~ each rnonth-at ODD Fellow Hall. VIM.
Frsnk. w. MIA. S. Myers. Secretary.
Drco-o. No. 2yy-meets Sd friday OF each
month odd Fellows' Hall. Bun. Z. Price,
MIR. W. Shelton, Secretary.
Euwrxyrye, No. A1-meets 9Th Friday Of
sach rnoutb-at Odd Fellows' Hall. Richard
Creighton, W. NJ; Jas. S. Carpenter, Seere-
tary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PrSS CHAPTRE, No. 22-meets I'd Monday Of
sarh nonth-at Masonic Hall in Gay0so
Block. A. J. Wheeler, NJ. =. II. p; j. j.
WETPsfs CHIPTER, No. e5-meets at Ma
sonic Hall, in Gsyoso Block. 81 Monday Of
Zach month. W. s. Matthews, VI. Il. ii. p;
r. W. Shelton. Secretary.
n. AND Y.
EuRFKA COUNCIL, No. 6-mees Sd Thurs
sav az each month-at Masonic Hal, in Gay
oso Block. G. Reder. Tb. ILL.,; c. d. Myers.
Rec.
CTRxyK CONHkHDKRY. No. 4-meets 4th Mon
LAY Of each month. j. N. Pettigrew. L. {,
c,IT PsRI csiFTER or Rosr CRorx, 18th, No.
1. Charles W. Adams. sd. M. W.; II.
Tomlinson. sd, &c.,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
r o. o. =. DIRECTORY.

ODD FellowsEHaIl. corner Main and North
Court streets.
NzNpurs Laosr. No. 6-meets every Tues
dsv. Wm. W. HumDhreys. y. g.; Z, q.
Milton. V. g.; LIS. Burr, Secretary; L. T.
n cEicEtsIE Lopez. No. s-meets every Mon
dav nigbt. Ben Rreiberg, N. g.; x. b.
Zones. ". CTR. d. trayser. X. s.; Thomas
paron. p. s.: John Holt. Treasurer
sCHriLFR LODeE, No. l40-neets every wed
oesdav night. j. g. Schmidt. N. g.; Henry
schillinz, Y. O., Chas. BOrner, Secretary; ;
Henry Harder, Treasurer.
BASxER LoD0E. No. l47-rneets every kriaay
night ]. 7. Lees, n. g.; J. J. Ross. "; 81;
J. II. Shepherd, p. and R. s.; }. ;. wilkins
Treasurer.
EHcANPNKETs.
GAYoso EEcANPNEST, No. 3-meets on the
ist and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
Dan'I Shloss. c. p; Charles VI. Carroll. IL.
p John L. Graf. S. W; John A. Holt. I. (;
FAM Underwood, ]. W.
MKNPHis EEcANPllEST, No. 59-meets I'd and
gth Thursday nights Of each month. q.
Gross, c, p; Thos. l.. Risk, II, P; Joe
NutzaH, s. W.; 7. s. Bingham. Treasurer;
VIM. NJ. Homau, J. W.; G.W.Smith, Scribe.
DECREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LoDGE No. 3-Meets first
Saturday Of each month. g. NJ. Carroll, u.
Md. G. Trader, d. d. NJ; George ". u.
Crook, A. d. NJ; Thomas S. Bingham, sec'y;
Chas. Richmond. Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08

LIVERPOOL. October s. u 80 p.m.--Cotton
opens steady. Uplands. s@s>sd; Orleans
SID.
sp.m.-Cotton is steady. Uplands. sass;
Orleans, SID. Sales, 1900 bales, OF which
1000 were for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
Attachment Notice.

In the First Circuit Court of Shelby county,
Tennessoe-2446 A. D., |. B. Kirkland VS..
Enoch Taylor.
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sued out under section 1856 of the
Code of Tennessee and returned into court,
levied by garnishment served on j. NJ. Car
yer, and affidavit having been made that the
DEFENDANTS Justly indebted to plaintiff in the
sum of s25l rs by note, 18th Of November,
1873. and due four months from date with ten
per cent. interest from June p, 1874, and that
the defendant is nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that he.
the defendant, make his personal appearance
herein, before the Judge of the First Circuit
Court Of Shelby county. at the courthouse in
the city of Memphis, on the third Monday in
January next and defend said attachment
suit within the time prescribed by law, or the
same will be proceeded with ex-parte; and
that copy of this order be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks. in the Pub
lie Ledger.
This 9th day of September. 1874.
A true copy-Attest:
BIZ. COLEMAN, Clerk.
JARSIGAN & FRAYsER. Attorneys for plain
tiff. 23-29-35.4 Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED MADE
ID to me June IL. 1873, by n. B. Webber. and
J. M, Williams and Henry Williams. recorded
nessee, in Book 81. pages l46. ETC., will. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FyIoH,, !
MEMPHIS. TEEN.. October s. 1878. J

mAMfhihs 4hNNss NOeoDoA - $500
The money market this morning pre-
scented no new features of interest
Currency is in good supply, with money
easy. The banks are granting favors TO
regular customers and discounnng all
all firstclass paper offering at lO9l2 y
cent. % annum; on the streets money is
active at 2@2a . cent. y month. Bro
kers are paying lO9 for gold and selling
at ITO, with little offering. Exchange is
steady and easy, and rules at par, while
cotton bills on the East and New Orleans
are taken at 4c discount. City bonds,
coupons and warrants are dull and I'M
changed. Railroad shares and foreign
securities are nominal and dull, with no
,-orso ct;ons worthy of note.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08

An Indianapolis paper tells a very
affecting and romantic story about one
Maud Vernon" asewing girl in a shirt
factory in that city. who turns out to be
an iilegitimaie daughter Of Captain
Willinglord, Of the English Royal Navy,
By Maria De Selva, a Portuguese lady OF
rank, and nov heiress 70 $4,000 left her
BY q repentant father.
A Tennessee judge has lately decided
in a criminal case that a letter contain
ing the sentence. II you feel like ex.
changing a load Of buckshot with me, /
an your man at any time you feel ike
facing me With a double.barrel shotgun,
at q distance Of twenty yards, is not
challenge to a duel according 70 the
strict Interpretation Of the State statute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
Miscellaneous Journal

Our Commercial. News. Miscellaneous and
Local departments will be kept up to the high
est standard Of approved journalism, endeav-
oring to please all tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
UHIeHTs OF PYTHIAs.

TENNESSEE LoDGE No. 5-Meets NJ
svery " ednesday night at go Second
street, Vincent Block. opposite Court Square.
p. j. Moran, c. c.; @. ". /, Crook: v, 9. {;
George Mallery, X. Of r. and 81 II II, Cole
p; G. z. MCLEAN. p. @.
CouR DE- LION LODGE No. 1s-MeetE every
Monday night at go Second street, vincent
Block, opposite Court Square. j. W. Ander-
ION. G. c.: j. j. Ross, Y. c.. o. A. Burr, VI.
E.:B. II. Coleman. 81. T.; D. @. keahard, X.
X. s.; Z. N. Haley. p. c.; j. G. Walston, p.
TEMPERARCE SOCIETY.
NAT0uA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No; l-meets
every Tuesday evening az O'Clock az nes
Masonic haii. Gayoso Block. Main street.
John W. Graham. D. WIT; Bun 7. Price.
W. Q. T.; T. NJ. Haley. W v, I'll All. II.
White. W. R. J. II. Shepard. W. :. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
FREIGHT TARIFF.

New Orleans, all rail and all river..;-...N 90
Liverpool, via New Orleans. steamship. -
Liverpool. via New Orleans. sail....''.... -
Receipts and shipments of cotton since last
Friday evening at all United States ports are
ae folIows.