davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Tuesday Morning, Nov. 10, 1874.

The undersigned is the only authorized River
Reporter and Advertising Agent Of this paper
Copies OF the BULLETIN stamped and delivered
will be furnished to steamboats, at fifty cents per
dozen. GEO. J. DUNCAN.
The weather has undergone but little change
since our last. Saturday night and early yester-
day faint attempt at rain was made, but re-
suited in only few sickiv showers.
The dust on the levee yesterday was thicker
than-thicker than-well, we give 1t up, ana COM
promise on molasses, as that is about the thick
est thing We can think Of at present.
Business on the landing yesterday was about
up to the usual Monday sta ndard for summer.
A heavy fog prevailed until late hour yes
terday morning, and in consequence several
packets due by daylight had not arrived up to
dark last evening.
The r. f. Lee and Katie, with large loads or
cotton and cotton seed, arrived last night.
1t was rumored on the landing yesterday that
our friend Andy Swain well and tavorably known
as one Of the most skiliIul pilots in Red River
had secured a fine low water packet, and would
in few days enter her as a TcSl lar packet be-
tween this city and Shreveport. We wish Capt.
Swain every success III his new role COM
mander
The Garry Owen transferred her freight and
passengers last Saturday evening TO the Sabine.
Capt. John Heinz will have her on the track
again in few days. and when the water rises in
Old bed he will replace her by fine side-wheel
packet.
Our steamboat TRENDS who to- part IN the
grand demonstration Ia ct Saturday night, desire
to return their thanks to Mr.. I. Brophy, the well
known boss drayman, for his generous offer of
the teams and foats which he furnished to them
free Of charge.
The Belle Rowland. Capt. Geo. v. Rea, leaves
at p. NJ. tomorrow, for Jefferson, Shreveport
and all way landings.
The harbor towboat company, Of. which Capt:
Geo. l.. Kouns is manager have their hands fun
at present in furnishing the planters along the
upper and lower.coast with water. Their boats,
the Continental and Reliance, are furnished with
powerful pumps and hose sufficient to meet all
demands made upon them during the present
drought.
The Katie, having been detained by fog. failed
to arrive in time yesterday. She is receiving at
the head of Canal street, and leaves positively to-
day for Chicot City and all way landings.
The champion r. E. Lee leaves to-day posi-
lively, at p NJ, on time. for Vicksburg and way
landings.
Red, Ouachits and Yazoo rivers continue to fall
slowly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10

Ihr market opened with . fair inquiry, but
opera IONS restricted by tho absence Of several
buyers who were engaged at the meeting, noticed
BE- ow, and the reported sales during tho morn
ing wore only 1900 bales after which the move
meut became more animated, resulting in further
transactions to the extent OF $3.50 bales, making
total as noted above of 1850 This il without in
ending salos Of 40 bales which We heard OF, but
did not authenticate.
At the opening factors adhered with continued
frmness to their previous pretensiens, but later
III the day met the demand more freely. Nothing
transpred, however, TO indicate any quotable va :.
riatiors. A good style Of Good Ordinary, rather
better than the Exchange type sold 1t l3tc and
lS&c.
at the meeting of the cotton buyers referred to
above held 10 consider the pro sosed vote by the
Exchange. on the rules relating to side pieces,
ETC., learn that it was resolved to request the
Board Of Directors Of the Exchange to postpone
the said voting for one week, in order 70 enable
the adverse parties to effect sone materially
satisfactory arrangement in the general interests
Of the trade. The meeting, We understand, WAS
well attended and exhibited great unanimity.
The amount on snipDOard not cleared, going
en hoard and engaged for shipment. was set
bales, embracing 5000 for Liverpool, 1900 for
Eayre. 1900 for Spain, SEQ for tho Mediterra-
mean, 5000 for Bremen, and 1000 for the North,
Sca, and 5000 for the North, which, whom de-
Quoted from the .tock on HAND by our running
statement Saturday evening, leaves %, GOO bales
TO represent the quantity at the landing and in
presses nnsold or awaiting orders
The Exchange reports: "Sales 5000 bales
Market unchanged"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Htock on hand Sept. ], 1874 bales 1888
Arrived since last statement 49,. STD
Arrived previously ............ 2o6, 3sl 2l2o46
227,099
Cleared to-day. .............. none
Clea~ed previously ........... 1910 1910
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 9o,2s9
Stock same time last year. ............. S1,65G
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS.
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on FRIDAY. Nov. Is, at r. NJ
r< For Memphis. Helena. Mouth Of
$500 White River, Chicot Gr"envlle and the
9~SW@s~ Bends-The passenger steamer
John b. AfAnde,
J. Swivel. master, Jake Sedan, clerk
will leave above connecting at Vicksburg with
the steamers EMMA and VICKSBURG for YazOo
and Talahatche rivers, and at White River with
packets for White and Arkansas rivers, paying par
cular attention to all way and plantation business.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
n5 BURDEAU & WAYNE loo Gravier st.
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves THURSDAY, Nov. 5, at p. NJ.
~ For Memphis. Helena, Mouth q
ls,sz&kI5 White River Chicot Greenville and the
ss's@h Bends-The passenger steamer
Belle Lee,
J. F. Hicks master ALT. Grissom, clerk,
will leave a. above, connecting at Vicksburg with
steamers EMMA and VICKSBURG for Yazoo and
TallaEatehio rivers, and at White River with pack
cts for White and Arkansas rivers paying particular
attention to all way and plantation business For
freight or passage apply on board. or to
s1 I'm HURDEAU T. WAYNE, LOG Gravier st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10

BAYOU SARA.
~ For Bayou Sara, Waterloo. Her.
sASs!!StyS mitage, Port Hudson, Baton Rouge
Plaquemine, and way landnss-Ths
United States mail semi-weeky packet
w. s. Pike,
j. j. Brown master
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 5 p. NJ
for Bayou Sara HlTE e. CARLIN, Agents
Tchonpitoulas street.
Merchandise consigned to Hite 4 Carlin will be
forwarded free of cOmmiasiOl. ala I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10


Brig Waverly. -, IA days from Baltimore to
master-Ist dist
sTEAMBOATS.
Katie Carleton from Chicot
Rice Farmer, Taylor, from Lower Coast
WaloOn Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Lizzie Hopkins. Dupre. from D0naldsonville
Seminole, Dalferes from Donaldsonviile
Mary Ida Reynaud. from Convent Landing
Wawcnock. Gleason. from Bonnet Care
Marie. Bassett. from Lower Coast
Il L Hodge, MeElrcy. from Walls Landing
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN
Schooner Alice McGugen, from Pearl river
Schooner l. Blessey. from Pascagoula
Schooner J ii Massie. from HansbeTO
Schooner Jos Edwards. from Biloxi
Schooner Union from Pearl river
Schooner Geo Colmar from Wolf river
Schooner TruZla from Jordan river
Schooner Ann Mcfuinn from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Martha NJ. from Pasca.oula
Schooner Alice from Ticktiw
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Elizabeth Ann. from Blind river
Schooner Puzzle from Pearl river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Monday Evening, Nov. 9. 1874. (
COTTON-The sales to-day embraced 1850
bales ut prices requiring no change in our quo
ta'ions. We give also the figures and full report
OF the Exchange as below:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10
SHIPS.
FOR MALAGA.
LIVERPOOL,
COMPREHENSIVE.

vNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
i tween the undersigned and r. Antonio Martin.
under the style of ANTONIO MARTIN & CO.. was
Dissolved ON the LIST of May 1874
MIGUEL L. POL.
New Orleans, Nov. 6, 1874 ne st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10
STEAMBOATS,.
~1~>-~5~--.o-~---N 0N-~-~~0----s0-
OUACHITA RIVER.

gLANKS'S LINE OUACHITA PACKETS.
Leaves TUESDAY, Nov 10, at r NJ
Rax. :. For Trenton, Monroe. OuachitR
seeessSs City, and intermediate landings = The
sSas~hsxASSS ste amer
BIstrOp,
F. A Blanks master, l.. z. Dai!shoussaye, clerk,
will leave for the above points, giving through bl
of lading 10 Monroe and Trenton
ADAMS e. WORK
BRITIUN EPPLER
NJ W. e. CLARKE, Agents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10
Bel0w-CO,ning Up.

Norwegian ship Tros, -, - days from Carthage
ia to master
Ship Beethoven, from London via Savannah Oct -,
to A X Miller Geo
Ship Tasmanan, Willis, from Bremen Sept ], to Hall
4 Vaughan
Austrian bark TRADE, Tarrabochias IS days from
Rotterdam to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10

ANTE RIVER.
REGULAR ANTE RIVER AND BAYOU MAN
CHAC PACKET.
VFA. The staunch sea- worthy pscket steamer
.AJSAEg1S Alice,
Z. 5. ID. Porter, master. Lon Kells clerk
Leaves her Landing, New Basin Magnolia Bridge
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at P. M for a
points on Amite River and Bayou Manchac.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
MUNCY & MARCY, Agents
424 and 426 Delord st.
Bills of lading signed at the office Of BERAUD
GILBERT, 20 CarOndelet street. oil tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
FOR VERA CRUZ.
TAMPICO, TUxPAN, CAMPEACHY, PROGRE-
SO, HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL
STEAM SHIP LINE.
This Line is composed OF the steamships
City of Mexico Capt. w. Z Sherwood.
City Of Merida ..-...... Capt L. f. Zimmerman.
Cuba Capt. ). W. Reynolds.
-(|Esak. 1he steamship
!. ahlA36S Cuba.
j. b. Reynolds, commander
will leave her wharf foot of Julia street, First
District, on SATURDAY November 25th, at g AN.
Passage to Vera Cruz, $50 gold.
Agents in New York, +. ALEXANDRA SONS
No. 30 Broadway,
For freight OF passage, apply to
j. NJ. WITHERSPOOE
No 60 Carondeet street.
The City of Merida will follow Dec. 49, OILY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Tuesday Morning, November 10.

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Agnes, Simpson, for Galveston in ballast
C. Whitney Geo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10
Below-At Quarantine.
Imports.

HAvANA-Per bark David McNutt-5.9 hhds
sugar 1865 boxes do to CharaiX 4 Agar
RIO DE JANEIRO-Per brig Missssppi-42o0
sacks coffee to order
EUATAN-Per schooner Gertrude Howes-l50o
punches bananas 1900 pantains 100 cocoantts bbs
lines NJ iii Gre,oriO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10

STEAMBOATS.
TExAs AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
FREIGHT OFFICE.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING SIGNED
International and Great Northern Railroads. and
and T. C. r. R.. between Corsicana and Red Rive
City, from New Orleans via Esd KiEsT A..,.
s29tf LOG Common street.
ct. LOUIS. .
KOUNTZ LINE.
NEW ORLEANS AND ST. LOUIS PACKE IL.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Nov. II. at 5 P. NJ
IT, For st. Louis. Cairo. Memph1ss
AslaasSIaak7S and all way landings-The steamer
John J. Darrah master, L. j. Dalrah clerk.
viii leave aDove. For freight or passage apply
board or to JAMES MELLON. Agent
Kountz Line Office. "a Gravier street
viii take freight for the Illinois Central Railrosd
and its connections. nLV
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS AND MIR
tssI'5 4 the Bends
SUSIE SILVER, Silver, master.
Leaves on TUESDAY Nov. 10, at 5P. M
Through bills lading via the Cairo and Fulton Ratl
road to Texarkana Fulton and Little Rock; Also ~
other principal railroads to Chicago, Omaha
Kansas City and points throughout the West
81 I'm j. 3. WOODS & CO.. 104 Common st
vICKsBURG.
REGULAR FRIDAY PACKET.
Leaves every FRIDAY, at 5 P. M.
For Wick. burg Natchez, Davis
1891 t1a Bend and all intermediate landings
he fine fast
La Belle,
Sam Ayes master, Chas. W, Drown. clerk,
will leave positively above connecting at Vicks-
burg with steamer EMMA for YAZOO and TAIL
LAHATCIIlE RIVERS and regular packet for all
landings in the bends high as SKIrWITHS.
LORD & McPEAKE 46 Camp street.
BURDEAU & WAYNE. LOG Gravier at.
ms If JOHN F. DOUGLAS. 80 Natchez street.
FOR vICKsBURG.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY at S P. NJ.
~ FOR yIcKsBURG, NATCH11.
tr~~s&Ak9S Davis Bend ard all intermediate land
"s'es~@~'~ ings-The passenger steamer
Robt. e. Lee.
VIM Campbell master, A. Mcvay, CLERK
will leave as above, carrying United States mail,
connecting at Vicksburg with Parisot Line for al
points on YazOo river; also, with connecting boats
for Snnaower, Deer Creek and Tallahatchie rivssA
For freight II Rfsf.gas S stPEy On board or
aITE 4 CARLIN, Tchoupitoulas -.
". r,
ana ADAMS WORK. Commercial Plaza
SATURDAY vICKSBURG PACKET.
q. s. NAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. N.
N< FOR vICKSBURG DAVIS BEND,
ARARIktsS Natchez, and all intermediate IandinGD-
ssas The passenger steamer
Natchez,
T. r. Leathers master J. F. Muse clerk,
Vicksburg with arise. Line for Yasoa,
and Sunfower Rivers, and with Anchor
Line for Memphis Cairo and st. Louis. For freight
or passage apply on board, or to
JOHN JANNEY, 1T Common ~
or TO HITE e. CARLIN, Tchonpitoulas st.
au1 6m
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
FOR GREENVLLE, VICKSBURG AND TIN
BENDS.
Leaves every THURSDAY at o'clock, p NJ.
r. FOR ARGYLE GREENVILL1.
lE4JAkkyS Greenville, Vicksburg, Natchez ard way
aseaAn landings The fine and fast passenger
packet
Frank Pargoud,
j. NJ. White, MASTER e. Holmes clerk
will leave as above carrying the United States mail
and connecting at Vicksburg with the "PArisot
Line for all points on Yazco and TAllahatchie
rivers.
J.JAENEY, III Common streeA
H1TE CARLIN,
4Tchoupitoulas strest
ADAMS WORK,
aCommeroial Plaoe
aE1 Agenta
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10
Arrived Sunday.

| Arrived Sunday.
Brit slip Maria Stoneman B!anvelt, 81 days from
| North ydney, b. i'll ballast, to master-1st
Ship Themis Roster. e5 days from New York. to
! Hall 4 Vaughan-4th dist So
British ship Livington, Crosby, from Antwerp Ang
H. via New York Oct $ to Ernest & Boyer-3d
dist 81
Norwegian bark Lett Erickson, Mathiesen from
Havre Sept 18th, to master 2d dist 16
Span bark Tarragona Pasceral, days from Havana,
to AvendanO BIOs-1st dist 30
Spanish bark Ubduiia, Echevaria, from Havana, to
Prim, FOrwOOd &co-4th dist 40
Spanish bark Maypo. Foret, from Havana, to master
1st dist 30
Spanish bark Joven Narcisa, Mas. from Havana, to
master-POint
Spanish brig Ncuva Suber, Giberman. : days from
Havana to master-Pont
Span bark Cerafin. Gotta 3 davo from Havana, in
ballast to NJ PUG &co-Pcnt
Bark Ocean, Bergh, from Liverpool Sept 18th, to
A Bader tscO--4tll dist
Spanish bark Nueva C0pernicO Nicholas. days
from Havana, to master-POint
Bark Sarah. lilly, - days from Boston, to Avendano
Bros-4th dist
Italian brig Mississippi Figa, from Rio de JaneirO
Sept 20, to master 1st dist
Schooner Gertrude Howes Ward, 10 days from RIA
tan, TO NJ Di Gregoria-Pic Tier
TowBoATs.
Rio Grande Valley from the Passes-brought up
barks Nueva CoperIiico ana Udollo and brig Mis-
Rochester German, from the Passes-brought up
barks Sarah, Maypo, Joven Narsisso and brig
Charles Chamberlain. Warren, from the Passes
brought up ships Themis and Livingstone
Ocean, Mcclellan. from the Passes-brought mp bark
Left Erickson
Harry Wright Wright. from the Passes-brousht
up ship MAJ ia Stsneman and bark Tarragona
Abita, Walker, from the Passes-hronght up barks
Ocean and Cerafn and schr Gertrude HOwes
STEAMBOATS,.
Susie Silver Silver, from st Louis
IL Durfee. Aiken. from Shreveport
Frank Morgan. Canton. from Lower Coast
Josephine COzzins from Bonnet Care
John Howard, Paris, from Memphis
Alice, Porter from Amite rver-New Basin
Memoranda.
(By Z legraph.)
Baltimore Nov TO J. M. Witherspoun, Agent,
No 60 Carondelet st-Wilmingtcn sailed at clock
this afternoon with full freight.
MORDECAI & CO., Agents
BelOw-C Oning Up.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-10

The undersigned is the only authorized River
Copies OF the BULLETIN stamped and delivered
will be furnished to steamboats, at fifty cents per
dozen. GEO. J. DUNCAN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-01-15
Farm, Garden and Household,



During the damp and cold season, the
legs should be meased IN very thick KNIT
woolfn stockings (Which must be changed
every day) and the shoe soles must be as
broad rs the feet when lully spread, SO
that the blood shall have tree passage 1t
the itet are squeezed IN the least, the en-
rH.ation Is checked, ana coldhesS Is ineVl-
tHle Tins Tree circulation can not be
secured ly loose upper with narrow
sole. IT, when the foot stands naked On a
sheet of paper, il measures three and
half inches. the sole must measure three
and a halt | will suppose YOU have done
atl this faithfully, and yet Your feet and
legs are cold, Now add more woolen. or
It You are to travel much in the cars. or in
h Sleigh, procure a pair of chamoiS-Skin on
wa~h-leathcr drawers. which have found
to bn most satisfactory have known
number of aides afflicted with hot and
a.hing head and other evidences of con
gestion about the upper parts, who We're
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-01-15
Thou Art Gone to tho Grave.

Thou art gone to the grave,-We no longer de-
plore thee.
Though SORROWS and darkness encompass the
tomb:
The saviour has passed through it, portals w.
fore thee,
And the lamp of his love thy guide through
The gloom.
Thou art gone to The @ravr,-we No longer h.
hold thee.
Nor read the rough path of lha world by Thy
side;
But the wide arms of mercy are spread 10 Ell
fold thee,
And sinners may hope. since the Snles~ has
died.
Thou art gone to the gr:tve.-:md, it, man ion
iorsaking.
Perhaps thS tried spirit in doubt fingered
long.
Pat the sunshine Of heaven heamad bright on
thy waking,
And the song which flrou heard',t was the
~rraphim's song.
rhou art gone to the gr:tvr,-lnit twere wrong
TO deplore thee,
When God dwa>th> ransom. thy guardian, thy
guide
He ,gave thee. and tool, the. and ~o.'n Will r'-
store thee.
Where death hath ~ ~tne, >incr lhe saviour
hath died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-01-15

ECONOMY may be practiced in a thou
sand ways, ana one way is in our fuel
Wood that has been summed a few days
after cutting and splitting it, and then
the family purposes of warming, cooking
and washing, almost twice as much as
when green. But few farmers realize the
value of dry wood especially during the
winter season, and hence but little wood
is stored during the summer. BE sure to
furnish plenty of ovenwood. This should
be piled in part of the woodhouse by it
self 1t will promote kindly feeling in the
amily-will save much time otherwise
lost in kindling fires with green wood.
Then let US prepare good supply of dry
wood for winter, full six months before
wa-ted for use
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-01-15
The Potato Rot.

THE potato rot. that my Steriou~ disease
Which hotherS the farmer SO from Year 10
Year results from 4 parasite which attacks
tilc foliage The foliage l. the point of
attack and the luhrrs are influenced.
-.e nd5rilv from the vines. If this is SET
led point, the inquiry arises, How do the
parasites reach the tlherS. buried up in
rho ground ~ they are The spores or
Uerm~ of disease, must be very numerous,
.,ud 1hcy must perVade the Vine in every
pau aud, also, they probably fall upon
rnr ground in copiouS showers. Now
there are tWo ways hy which they may
reach and infect the tubers-they may
descend through the tissues of the stalk,
uy thcy MAY he carried down through the
aarth hy rain Healthy potatoes have been
taken and buried in the earth and moiSten-
,-d from time to time with water contain
ng III, parasites. and. in from eight to
-ru ddN~ they began to- show disease upon
The upper surface. or ON that part first eX-
posed to the influence of the descended
spores The same variety Of hcaltv po-
taroeS. planted under similar conditions
md kept moist by pure water, showed no
-.gnS Ct disease after prolonged expert
mcut Il has been frequently observed
that fields OF potatoes have been stricken
with disease, and Yet the tubers We're
gathered sound and healthy. This is ac-
counted for on the Supposition that no
rains of much magnitude occurred, to car
~ down 10 the tubers the germs OF dis
ca~r- Ii is thus. undoubtedly. better to
Dig the potatoes in an infected field as
soon rs the vines are observed 10 change
color journal Of Chemistry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-01-15
Governors Address,

f@%@Atfjr"a.
lin entering upon lIln tIisclalsa or The ,l,,tjn.
to which we have been reSpectiyrly called bv
our tellow-citizcns If is fitting that we shoul,}
recognize our drnaudpucc unon thnt R4ipr who
is over All and above all. We have cn1lsc ot
devout gratitude for the Divine favor which has
been shown towards the STATE and the E,tion
during the wear which has lust closed Tn no
period of the history of either. has our advance
in population, material PROSPERITY and other
conditions of tluc greatness, been more consnic-
nous We may we'll connr,tllate ourselves that
so marked progress has been made in healinu
the wounds of The terrible struggle for national
existence, ana in rr-uniting all spctions of ouy
beloved country in !, common devotion TO y Re-
public preserved from enemies without and
within. redeemed from the curse of slavery. and
consecratcd to the grand work of maintaining
the equal rights of every citizen.
>r,5,..,,.,- nh. ,.,.o,.n,,>-
M, n
cned 10 ra,'s ',, art't,''t ~ ~
ness of the country. has not been without IFS in
fhlence for good 1t has given new emphasis to
the great economic law, that the savings rather
than the incomes of people, are the measure
OF their material PROSPERITY. The careful OBJ
sewer Of the tendencies to extravaganza 50 no.
III able everywhere can but recognize the truth
that croA0Dty is the one word which need, TO be
spoken and put in practice in private rs we'll as
public circles. Fortunately the wave of eX-
trava@an'c has not been felt in this part of the
country with so ,,u.h f,ruf as nl.ayrho,n Al
though the n,:bI. affairs If ta stnta hnvn hni,,
managed With such exceptional prudence and
integrity, tlat the opportunities for retrench-
menf arp ftw. yct WI, Mil mluIhtplIy con-
slider If m i,,pnr,tiva ,tv II I,is ti,,1n IL tn,
the closest ptnnomy md IL rontinc vnt,f .,l,,rn.
priatons within ~ n,rr1,y Imlifs - il
lent with thr nubIic weIfarp Il, wisplv nra-
srribiur fine r~fnnt Of ,nhis,. tvnnn,,itnr,:. tnd
in detFrmininc .IIch rl.ns Of rn,i,,rns,tinn Of
public officers A. may arise. Won t1nnnt FIJI ~
rero~nize nripci, le, vhi,.h .,r ,+ o,, tb sntat,
and Glory of y uonuIa,, ,rovnrnI>,onf that
f,upoIitv and snn,IritI, arn Essential ,Iar,ct..
>tiG, of free institutions and thnt ntfi.i.I no.
lion, should be- ~nn@ht less f,rthc s.lliTnr ot
tached TO then. than for the satistarfion ,nd
honor which come from foithtul nnIii,. sc,.vi,.r
In every cudc,yor to mointrin NH nron,nta III %
hiuhpst ntfrio1r, eronor1 nn1 intn,,.it, /, IN
thr dauartmrmtt of the St.,tn [sol ,,,71int ,.a,
will h.rr Illv r,,,nrst ro-nnnr,tinn
,..,,..
H'f' if- ilNANtIS'
Ihc repor Of the state Treasurer shows that
the receipt, of the state Treasury during the
Year ending Dee. 81, 1873, including 1919, ,1G2 .0S
on hand De. 3lSt, 1872. was S1.19S, ,Ssi.45 and
the expenditures during the same period ST.
;'62 ,i.'3.I1, caVing Il balance of @i36 ,430.6s IN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-01-15

LET him that is athirst come is the in
scription over a lager-bier house in small
town in New Jersey. The building was
formerly used as a church, and the Teuton
was shrewd enough to see the appropriate
ness of the words and so let them remain
when he came into possession