davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

The kilograms received up to noon were not of a
tenor to have much influence on the market, but
the subsequent Dispatch reporting decline of
&c in spots at New York. together with the falling
OF l605-32c in futures ana 5-lOa6lO I. cent in
sterling, had depressing influence, requiring the
slight notifications made in quotations
The amount on snipbOard not cleared going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at IS 0GO bales emil
ing l4OO bales for Liverpool 5000 for Hsvre 1000 for
Bremen, 1000 for Spain and 1000 for the North
which, when deducted from the stock on hand by
our running statement yesterday evening, leaves
50 900 bales 10 Represent the quantity at the land
ing and in presses unsOld or awaiting orders
The Exchange reports: Sales 1900 bales includ-
ing $50 after 8 P NJ. yesterday. Market dull and
irregular"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Bales.
Stock on hand August 81, 1873. TIT
Arrived since last statenlent..... as9
Arrived previously. ,302 3.2 ,303, 27l
Corrections. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23032
Total ................... ........... i $50, i80
CleaIeu To-Day. ................... 54j3
Cleared previously. ,252 1856
Consumed at Lehman Abraham
Co.'s Lane Cotton Mills. eco
Sunk in scuttled ship Ailsa, to bs
added if ever recovered. ...... ASH 26I OBS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
Marine Intelligence.
FOFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,, }
Sunday June Z, 1874. !
CIEARpn vrpTppnAv

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Spanish steamship Pelayo. Puables, for Liverpool
steamship Reliance. Reed. for Pensacola
Steamship st Mary, Benson, for Corpus Christi via
ROckpOrt
Steamship W P Clyde. Livingston, for Key West
and Cedar Keys
Steamship Morgan, Trip, for Indianola via Gal
weston
Ship Sterling, Baker, for Havre
Schooner John G Whipple. Webb, for Belize, Hon
Schooner Excelsior. Arnet, for Ruatan Island
Schooner Helena, White, for Havana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

British steamship State of Louisiana, Stewart from
Liverpool 13sh ult.mo. to Miller &co-3d
district
Steamship City of Houston bearing, from New York
29th ultimO, to Geo FOsdick &cO-2d district
Ship Baden, Dyer. from Havre March 26, in ballast.
to Miller &cO-3d district "a
Dutch bark Fritz, Gundersen from Hayre March
"a, to Sd district IS
STEAMBOATS,.
Lotus No 3. Gil!en. from jefferson
Hodge. Baranco from Baton Rouge
Mary Alice and barges, Toms from st Louis
Willie, Blanks, from Camden
City Of Quincy, Thompson, from st Louis
BELOW COMING UP.
Schooner Rosita Basic, 10 days from Ruatan Is.
land, to MASTER
rYDnpTo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

LIvRRpooL, June 6.-Cotton quiet and unchanged.
Sales 10000 bales, Of which 1000 were for export
and speculation. Uplands 81 6Skd: Orleans 8ssd
LONDON, June 6.-Consols for money 92h a92ss;
account ga. FIve-tweuties l05
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

We are indebted to Mr.. !. N. Maynard, manager
of the New Orleans Clearing H-use, for the
following comparative statement of the associated
banks tor the week ending to-day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02
Being LadyrIke.

We all know, says a writer ia Hour
t. EcOnODlize Like Lady, that be-
ing "unladylike" is the phrase, but
then, what Is being ladylike? In
what does this ladylikeism consist,
which is striven after by so many :?
This is q question which does not
bear much talking about like plum
the bloom comes of even as We han
die it; il is a difficult task to define,
though not, perhaps, to feel. 1t may
be an Old-fashiOned, even an almost
obsolete, prejudice, but am inclined
to think that = lady doing any NOR
tai thing that is convenient and nee
essary, and which Is also fitting, that
as woman she should do, il is truly
ladylike; and, further, that anyone
who IS ashamed TO do this is not quite
worthy to be so considered. It Is 10
be feared, however, that this view of
the word is fast dying out, for nova
days it seems that TO do anything
that q woman should not dO-tO be
masculine, loud, independents con-
sidered 'ithe thing" but to be sim
ply useful, TO be independent in the
way Of doing just what comes to hand
without worrying about what people
think, Is alas by many considered as
singularly unladylike and wanting in
style. Women, such a. these last,
are, unfortunately, brought into dis
repute by, and cOnfounded with, those
who affect to despise and think little
Of the worlds opinion, setting IL at
nOught, IS it we're, by an affectatiOn
Of independence, but who would, new
ertheless, be the last to make them
selves really useful. With such as
these before the eyes,on is almost in
elined to make exC uses for that old
fashioned phase Of fvulgaFity, fine lady
ism, which, foolish and ridiculous IS
It is, IL less Objectionable by many
degrees than the boldness Of our
present manners.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02

after they'd tried for hours to brinl
him to, and given up at last, some
/ thing as Elisha Gid when the sons o
the prophets came back from huntin
everywhere for Elijah, and he told
them, Said not unto you, Go not
] thought the Lord had come so neal
IN takin' poor Jock that We might -
seen the chariot of Israel and the
horsemen thereof
"He looked the image OF his father
in the coffin. Mr.. DevereIX couldn't
leave his bed then, nor for weeks and
weeks after, but he made Deacon
PdcegO to Portland and get the best
that money could buy-ail rosewood
and silver and satin and velvet. Aud
suc1a funeral never was seen on the
4 lsianq- L reckon that a thousand
people stood in the graveyard and
aroura the church, and scarce a dry
eye among them all.
''Ihere was no end Of fne-spun talk
among the doctors. Three Of 'em
came 70 talk with me one day seein'
that Jock had been with me so much,
to find out all they could about him
the 'nsture of his disease, and so on.
Dub JASt Anaue husNeft
us no use, gentle man! Beggin'
your pardon. you've no cause to med
die With this thing. It's the Lords
doinis, aud it's marvellous in our
eyese
And so they went away.
"Mr. Devereux had the stone set
up, but twas Mabelle told them what
toput on it. The old gentleman is
dead, now, but Mabelle is married
and lives in Boston, and every sum-
Der She comes down to the Island and
bringS he, little boy, and when the
alternSoSs aTe pleasant you can see
them sitin' here in the graveyard on
this Veryfse9t. She tells him ovei
and over what I've been tellin' you
and he nexetgets tired of listenin.'
"Alwas, When she's done, he says.
$50 Aat's why you named me
Jock, maDma@
"But Hess me! there's the bell
ma'am. HOwpve been runnin' on
But you'll excuse an old woman
whose lik is mostly in the past"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 26
NIsdon Paragranhs

Be;ray n" trust; divnlge no secret.
Frifies often lead 20 serious results.
Proerastination is The thief of time.
+ Flee pleasure aud it will follow thee.
Truth fears na;hing hut conceal
nenI.
D. what you ought, come what
may.
H.pe DEF lseI maketA the heart
sick.
a guilty conscience needs no aecu-
ser
Adversely makes = man wise, not
Modvs'y has more charms than
beauty.
Deeds are fruit-~ord. are only
leaves.
OF earthly goods. the best is = good
wife.
Religious eontsntion is satAn's har-
vest.
Age and youth both have their
dreams.
The swrtte pleasures are soonest
gone.
Better be alone than in bad eOmpa-
ny.
Some are very busy, yet do moth
ing.
Love rulsz hI4 kingdOm without Il
sword.
Do good whenever you can, and
forget il.
Man carries an enemy in his own
! oosotD-
The first step fo greatness is 10 be
honest. r---a7 ----.'.- s.zss-y--s
DefiIe net your mouth with impure
words.
Money is good servant, but bad
master.
/ Articles of real merit are worth
their value.
Incidence and ease are the rust oi
the mind.
Sometimes words wound more than
swords.
When fiatterers meet. Satan goes tC
dinner.
/ The simple flowers are soeiable snC
/ benevolent.
A pound Of care will not pay s
/ pound OF debt.
Charms strike the sight, but meri
wins the soul.
Youth looks at the possible. age s.
the probable.
No Oneseyer becomes poor through
giving aln1s.
Report is quick traveller, bat al
unsafe guide.
Drive thy business or thy business
will drive thee.
A good book supplies the place Of /
companion.
He who despises the little is no
worthy of the great.
Many kiss hands they would fall
see chopped of.
4 Fortune can only take from us tina
which she gave Us.
It's very proud horse that will no
carry his oats.
/ Never lose your self-respeet; If tina
is lost, all is lost.
| Undertake nothing without thor
oughly considering it.
Flowers weep without woe, AM
blush without crime.
Disputing and borrowing. eaus
grief aud sOrrOwing.
He WHO ISLANDERS his neighbOr
makes a rod for himself.
Never marry without lOes, aOr lOv
. without reason.
A wise man appears like a fool in
fOoPs company.
Love sought is good, but given un
ought is much better.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02
MANUEAcToRY
Il. S. wENNER
CARRIAGES AND BBGGIES
WAGONS AND SLEIGHS

Ofeyeiv description kspt on nanu % nlan-
ufaet ne to order. siy Jarrlale-. Aueglss,
sprinz Wagons and eiehs aIe made OF the
best m tii tIa. .fs tru5i In Styie 70 Lne
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02
dle WOmen.

Harpersi Bdzdr hits the nail on the
head, wh,n itsays, "What impresses
Us most in ouf daily pilgrimage is not
woman's kck-of opportunity so much
as her indbposition to make the most
of the opp0t1nities which are hers" I"
The same 4tiele goes on to enforce
this view At follows:
This at least must be the conviction
of any marwho has ever existed in q
New York boarding-house. Here he is
compelled to receive the impression
that the oGuoation of the female mind
is dawdling. Dawdling in each 9TH
er's rooms after breakfast; gUssiping
with each other, and perhaps scandal
izing the absent; dawdling down the
street an lHur or two later; dswdling
to the dres-m aker's; dawdling at the
shops; daydling over the last new
novel; dressing for dinner, dressing
for opera, dressing for calls; eating,
and talking about eating. When
these make the entire sum of exist
ence, what wonder that daily life los
es all dignity, sweetness and eleva-
tion ? 1sit any wonder that women
who inhabit clearinghouse year af-
ter year hcome utterly given up to a
life of hopeless idleness Z? To the uni
versaI heraing of families under one
roof is due the fact that so many
American women have come to hate
all domestic cares, and to shun at any
cost the Earing of children.
Occupation, once the joy and crown
of womaPs life, has become hateful
to her, and she loudly proelaims her
self drudge, or slave, il called up
on in the slightest way to undertake
it. Schools, libraries, trades, profess
sions, anl even refined public offices,
are opentd to her; every where men
demand no patent of her but her
ability and training to do it to well
come hes to almost any honorable
work. Yet louder and louder ascends
the feminine wall, and dire and more
dire is the outcry against the despot-
ism of outrageous men, when the
prevailing fact of daily life is that
nine out Of ten are tOiling early and
late for the women who are willing tC
accept the sacrifice of their very lives
for liVeried carriages and India shawls
rather than perform one task of use
full work with their own ieHelec
nhn<is, Anu this not booanse the
normta nature of women has chang
ed so much as that false forms of life
and cumulative extravaganee has
begotten in woman selfishness and
idleness. Why is it so difficult fol
the honest and earnest ladies who ex-
haust their vitality in publicly be-
moaning the sorrows of the "subject
sex" to realize that the monster who
is in the way of woman's progress is
not man so much as the idle women,
who want somebody else to think for
them, work for them, do for them,
and even dress them?
The capitalist who, within reach of
our great cities, would invest in small
yet com Portable houses, for rent with
in the means of young men who
would run away from the bellies OF
boarding-houses, and in some quiet
country home seek some violet of a
maiden who does not wholly disdain
the virtues of her grandmother
amidst the ologies of her scholastic
training, would benefit not only
themselves, but the land at large,
more than all the lecturers and
preachers therein.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02
A sad stOry.

A little boy having heard beauti-
! ful story about II little boy and
hatehet, and how because the little
| boy wouldn't tell lie, he in time,
got to be President of the United
| States, was very much impressed by
it. Now, it so happened that on the
| last day of March, he was just ten
years old, anu his father asked him
what he would like to have for q
birthday present. Very naturally
/ the bows answer was, "a little hatchet,
/ if you please papa"
The father brought him a little
! hatchet that very day, and the boy
was so delighted that he actually took
st to- bsSi with li m a--s I. - ,a-s..s-
Early the next morning he got up,
dressed himself, took his little hatch
ct and went out into the garden.
There as luck would have it, the first
thing that caught his eye was his
fathers favorite cherry-tree. my
eyesv exclaimed the little boy to
himself, "What a time my father
would make if q fellow were to cut
that tree ~ It was a wicked thought,
| for it led him into temptation. There
was the tree-tall, straight and fair
standing invitingly before him,
the thing for sharp little hatchet.
And there was the hatchet-strOng,
sharp and shining,-just the thing for
favOrite cherry-JFee. In another
| instant the swift strokes of an axe
were heard in the still morning air,
and, before long, a small boy was
seen running toward the house. His
| father met him at the door.
"My boy, what noise was that /
heard just now? Surely you have
not been at my favOrite cherry tire" :"
The boy stood proudly before him,
but with dOwncast eyes and flushing
cheeks.
Father" he said, "I cannot tell 3
| lie. That cherry-tree is"
"Say no nore," said the father, ex-
1 tending his arms. "YOu have done
wrong, my son; and that was my
favOrite tree; but you have spoken the
| truth. I forgive you. Better to"
This was too much. The boy rushed
! into his fathers arms
"Father,n lie whispered, "April
foOH bavn't touched the ehrrry-treei
but I most chopped the old apple
stump to pieces"
"YOu young rascal, YOU" cried the
father, edo you mean To say you
haven't chopped my cherry tree
April-fOOl your old father! will you:
Take off your coat sir !"
With suppressed sob, that little
boy obeyed. Then shutting his eyes,
he felt his fathers hand descend upon
his shrinking form.
"My son." said the father, solemn
/ iy, as he strOked the little shoulder
SIT is the First OF April. Go thy way
From 81. Nicholas for april.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02
Concerning the Men Seen In the lee
Field on Marblehead Recently.

The Toledo Blade gives the follow
ing account of the wonderful escape
of the two men seen in the fitld Of ice
off Marblehead the other day:
On Tuesday forenoon, March 10th
the Haynes brothers set sail frQu
Manhattan in q yawf boat she was
comparatively new, constructed Ol
/ the best of timber and well braeed
throughout. Had she been otherwise
there would have been n different
termination to the story.
West Sister Island is twenty-three
miles below Manhattan, and with
everything favorable the boat should
have reached there shortly afternoon.
Cedar Point is ten miles below Man
haitian, and mile and a half below
the point th,y encountered field OF
anchor ice. The farther they went
into the field, the firmer the Ice set.
tied about them, and the longer
seemed the distance to open water.
The wind had been rising, aud the
air seemed as cold and keen as in
mid-winter. Tue spray dashed over
them, and freezing as It fell, covered
everything with coat of ice. Ous
seated in the bow, with an oar, to aid
in Opening'a passage, and the othel
managing the tiller aud tending thG
sail, they worked against both Tins
and the elements. suddenly it wa:
discovered that the boat had sprung {
leak. Bailing was resOrted to, ant
with this addition 20 their labOrs they
continued their perilOus journey
soon another stream of water com.
menced trickliug into their craft
again the knife-like edges of the icO
cakes had cut through, and with eact
surge the cutting went on. Now thu
boat began to gather water in suci
quantities as to make bailing insult
cient, and q coat was torn into piece.
and the holes partially stopped.
They were within about half /;
mile of the island when the thirC
hole was cut, this one larger aud more
dangerous than the Others The 9th
er leaks were but imperfectly stopped
and the boat was settling and beeOm
ing unsteady with its weight of wa
ter and cargo. Again the cost or 1
portion of it were brought into use
and, although caulking implement
were wanting, the cloth was pushes
into place and held there. The side
of the boat were almost cut through
at the water line in several places
and it would require but little con
tact with the ice to have swampeC
her. TIE water gained upon them
aud both men devoted themselves Il
bailing. Shore was finally reached
at four O'Clock that afternoon will
the craft half full of water and tn,
men almost overcome by their efforts
But they were safe and are nov
doubtless willing to give testimony Il
the dangers attending navigation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02

The New York World comments
editorially upon the unhappy cOndi-
ton of a Hindoo lover, who appeared
before a magistrate, Mr.. DOsabhOy
Frangee, complaining that whenever
he approached to pay those delicate
attentions peculiar to lovers, the
young lady proceeded to bite him.
He could stand being Shook" but to
he "chawedn up was too much foI
good nature. Mr.. Dosabhoy, who APP
pears to have been himself one Of the
"b'hoys," expressed willingness to
release the young man from his en-
gagement; but alas he had paid six
ty-five rupees, which the bitter would
not restore, and so the unfortunate
lover was compelled to marry her.
The World then draws q veil over the
picture; over the cooling and billing;
the young wife seized with glow OF
affection in the middle watches OF the
night, and proceeding TO take whacS
at her lords nose, or his ear, or any
thing handy. With deep feeling the
writer institutes n comparison be-
tween connubial bliss in the United
States, as described by the poet
oh, there's not In this world happier life
Than TO sit by the stove-pipe and tickls
To kiss her warm lips in your moments o.
glee,
And twist the cats tail when she JumBs on
your knee,
and the state of that poor Hindoo.
"OBe woman" says he, with good
teeth would be sufficient to break up
Ian entire camp-meeting."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02
senator summers VIII.

In September, 1872, just before SEN
atOr Sumner left for Europe, he wrote
in his own hand his will. He be-
queathed all his papers, manuscript,
and Ietter-boOks to Henry w. Long
fellow, Francis E. Balch and Edward
L. Pierce, as trustees; all his books
and autographs to the library OF Har-
ward College; his bronZes to his friends
of many years, Henry w. Longfellow
and DR.. SAMUEL q. Howe. He gives
to the City of Boston, for the art Mu-
scum, his pictures and engravings, ex-
cept the picture of the miracle of the
Slave" which he bequeaths to his
friend, Joseph B. Smith of Boston.
To Mrs. Hannah Richmond Jacobs,
the only surviving sister of his moth
er, be gives an annuity Of $500. There
is a bequest of 5000 to the daughters
of Henry w. LOngfellow; $1,000 10
the daughters of DIR. Samuel j. Howe,
and g. 600 to the daughters OF James
T. Furness of Philadelphia, (which, /"
he says, "I ask them to accept, in to-
ken of gratitude, for the friendship
their parents have shown me-" The
will directs that the residue of his es-
tate shall be distributed in two equal
moieties; one moiety to his sister,
Mrs. Julia Hasting of San Francisco,
Cal, the other moiety to the Presi-
dent and fellows of Harvard, in trust
for the benefit of the college library,
the income to be applied to the pur-
chase Of books. In reference to this
last mOiety the will adds: This be-
quest is made in filial regard to the
college. In selecting, especially the
library, am governed especially by
the consideration that all my life !
hsve been q user Of books, and, having
few of my own, 1 have relied on the
libraries of friends, and on public il
braries, so that what I now do Is only
a return for what / freely received" !"
Francis 3. Baleh, of Boston, formerly
clerk Of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations when Mr.. Sumner was
chairman of that committee, Is desig-
mated as sole executor Of the will.
Summers estate is valued at SlOO, 600.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02
Sunday.

The attack lately made by the New
York police upon Sunday beer-gar-
dens must provoke some thought re-
garding the Sabbatic laws of modern
Christendom. In England, four years
ago, the Lords Day Rest Society un-
earthed the act of Charles II. forbid
ding Sunday trading, and began to
prosecute the cOstermongers under it.
Though this method of reform failed,
thesociety still strives by persuasion
to check the desecration of Sunday.
Its leaders waited upon the Arch
bishop of Canterbury at Lambeth pal
ace last autumn, and asked him to
preside over one of their meetings at
the Lambeth Baths and to walk, in
company with few friends OF the as
sociation, through the New-cut an
some Sunday morning, and on the
spot address few words to the peo-
pie upon the subject of Sunday trad
ing" and to invite "clergymen and
theministers of all denominations"
throughout Great Britain to set apart
Sunday, February 16, for SER
mons against Sabbath-breaking. 1t
is said that his Grace agreed
to these measures, though the
walk, at least, was given up.
To the Bishop of London the society
only assigned the task of making a
Sunday journey on foot to st.
Paups,s and there TO preach against
Sunday cab-driving, SO basing his
precept On personal example. But
when Mr.. Girdlestone, after lament
ing the use of Sunday cabs by pro-
fessed Christians, asked the Bishop
himself to take up the cross, the hor-
rified prelate exclaimed, "Why, I
should have to walk all the way from
Fulham !" and sympathizing critic
adds that it is ''as sinful to work q
bishop as horse on the Sabbath, and
the sight of bishop covered with
mud ascending the pulpit at StPaul's
in state of exhaustion will dc
more harm than good to the object Oi
the association. The only method oi
making things comfortable would be
for the bishop to arrive on bicycle" +"
The society further denouHce the
opening of the British Museum on
Sunday, and all kindred misuses OF
the day.-Philip Quilibet, IN the Gal
arg for AprH.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-04-02
starvation Versus the "RuIiBg Fash
iOO -

An observer among the English fac
tory girls describes their dinHer-ho ur
amusingly:
''The crowds had assembled outside
of certain cheap cOok-shOp III the
half hour allowed for dinner. Among
the girls was one ragged, scantily-
clothed child OF about fourteen years.
She stood for 3 long time wistfully
before the coOk-shOp window. All
the others had gone, and this fOrlOrn
object still stood there rattliDg few
haifpenee in her hand. Finally,
with q longing look at the precious
display, she paused for last sniff at
tue open door, and then dashed OF
down the street. The observer fOi-
lowed, thinking that she was seeking
a cheaper eOOk-shop, and plying her.
I But she stOpped at y store where sec
ond-hand fiBery was for sale, entered,
and in a few moments returned with
a sOmewbat faded hut still gorgeous
bunch Of artificial flowers. consisting
Of rose full blown, 8 poppy or two,
and fair sprinkling OF wheat With
a glow Of triumph on her vizsD-faee,
she east an eager glance 10 the right,
and spying close at hand the secluded
| gateway Of q timber yard, darted
across the street, and erOuchiDg in a
corner, was soon busy with her bat
tered hat on her knees, re-trim min z
it-n