davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
0be Ginres, Nep BluOnrfelO, l1a.
Professional Cards.

Professional Cards.
-~>-~-o~~s~-.7-~>-e.-,- ssv--~---~,-.~-~--~.----.
j. E. 1UNK1N Ns% A;sQSSpsyatLrw SISSymisa Perry CO., p.
JanfS 9i''N'1' door to the residence 0i'qaeeff s5eef
A M. Markell, Attorney-at-Law,
~ New bloomfield, Perry county, Pa
AS- ONCE with Chas. A. Barnett, Ess., Centre
Square, adjoining Mortimer's Store
II Ew1s POTTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PERRY CO., PA.
"a Claims promptly secured and collected
Writings and all legal business carefully attend.
ed to. 32yl
JAMES H. FERGUSON, AttoEnsy;at; ;IEaw,,
-onice-Market Street, near the SQUARE. IS 6.
OHARLEs II. SMILEY, Attorney at Law.
~ New Bloomfield, Perry Co. Pa.
NJ Office with @. A. Barnett. Esq, next door
to Mortimers store August 20, 1872
WIN. A. sPoNsLER, Attorney. ey.at.Law,
wv Ohce-ad1oinlng his residence, on East
Maiu street, New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.--321y
CHAs. A. BARNETT, Attorney-at-L Law,
~ an New bloomfield, Perry co.. Pa
M O6hce-adiOning Mortimer Store.-321y
r BAILY, Attorneyat Law,
Os New Bloomfield, Perry Co, Pa.
RS- ONCE opposite the Court House, and two
doors east of the Perry County Bank.
Refers to b. McIntire, Esq. June27, 1871,
ToHN G. SHATTO, Surgeon Dentist.
q New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.
All kinds OF Mechanical and Surgical Dentistry
done in the best manner, and at reasonable
prices.
NA-Ofice at his residence, one door East OF the
Robinson House, and opposite VIM. A. Sponsler's
Law Office 321y
VXTM NJ. sUTCH,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.
A5- Objective doors West of II. Mortimer
OHAs J. I, MCINTYRE, ,Attorney-at-Law,
~ New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.
AS- All professional business promptly andfaith.
fully attended tO.-321Y.
WIN. N. sEIBERT, Attorney-at-Law,
Bloomfield, SSSlY.
II EWIS POTTER, NOTARY PUBLIC, New Bloom
IL field, Perry Co., Pa.
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages and Leases carefully
prepared and acknowledgements taken. All
kinds OF Pension and Bounty papers drawn and
certified, Will also take dispositions to be REID in
any court in the United States. Tl01y#
WYNN. A. MORRISON,
w JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and GENERAL
COLLECTOR, NEW GERMANTOWN, Perry co e, Pa.
~ Remttances will be made promptly for all
Collections made 7H
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22

eN- A correspondent of the. Erie, Penna.
Observer, sends to that journal the follow
ing anecdote; Mrs. ]. has for some time
past been the owner of fine Esquimaux
dog. A few months ago, Mrs. ]. became
the mother of a beautiful little girl, of
whom the dog at first was very jealous
His better nature, however, soon asserted
itself and became very fond Of the child.
A few weeks ago baby was crying loud and
long. Doggy came up stairs in evident
distress of spirit, whined in answer to the
child's cry but finally, as If a sudden
thought had startled him, trotted quickly
down stairs. He presently returned with
q bone, well picked, of course, in his mouth,
which standing on his hind legs, he graVely
presented to the baby.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-25

y s.Bck pardon. sir, said colored wait
er to stranger 1t Lake Gensva hotel the
other day, s.but Mr.. Ohittendon am nm
dsvoisbly obtained wid traDsum guest
ii do exception room. /"
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-25

MosEs's WIFE "A clerical gentleman
from whom the Drawer is always pleased
to hear sends the following:
As was paying pastoral visits some
years age, in the State of Tennessee, a
lady said to me.
..I'm very glad you've come. I was
reading in the Bible the other day about
Moses marrying niger, and l wish you
would explain the matter"
ut don't read that way in my bible"
I replied ''it reads that Moses married
an Ethiopian woman"
"Well. dosn't that mean nigger?"
II will tell you hew it was," / answer
ed. There was a terrible war waged
by the Philippians against the Egyptians
and two great armies sent from Egypt
against them had been destroyed. The
Ethiopians were governed by magnif.
cent queen, something like Semiramis
who led out her own armies. and knew
how to gain victory. But when Nose,
was sent with third Egyptian army a
gaiust her, he asked help Of God, ant
mansged 70 wisely that the queen agreed
to surrender all her forces to him. ant
become tributary to Egypt, provided b
would marry her."
"Wsll." said the old lady. ~ soas sur
II rasn't any common niger. ."-EDrron'
DRAwsR, in Harper's Aagazias for AM
gast.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
E::aaS.
So. Above low
c;le Fall pgtpv NJ a II.
sye.ow iisi. wafer m::::t: sS-!.
sc. Charles Parish.

We copy the following iron: the St.
Charles Herald Of the fifth instant. The
compliment is wei! bestowed:
Tie appointment OF Mr.. Espinoia as
supervisor OF registration Cor this parisl.
was received with much favor h.y the PEG.
pie. but the Governor. on learning that he
already held the Office Of clerk OF court and
beng OF opinion that under our constitu.
ton and laws the two positions are incon.
sistent with each other. has revoked his
commission and appointed in his place +.
B. Ea:haf.: Esq. : prominent and able
lawyer Of this parish. We regret TO lose
Mr.. Espinola as supervisor. for he is a
pleasant and accommodating gentleman
and Efficient officer. but no person will more
quickly appreciate the position Of Governor
Kellogg in this matter than Mr.. Espinola
himself.
Mr.. Ear;.art. the new appointee. is 700
well known TO need any introduction from
~. lie was born and raised IN this com.
iniinity. He possesses remarkable business
capacity and great professional! knowledge:
stands at the head Of our country bar.
although yet a young man. aad is q tried.
bold and faithful! Republican. Our readers
will do us the Justice to admit that we have
never extravagantlv !av:shed praise on the
Governors appointees. but We mus: now do
him the Justice to say :har ii the registra.
ton and election matters in this State are
entrusted 10 such men as Mr.. Earhart. no
man. however bitter his partisan preiudices.
can do otherwise than say that the Cover.
nor intends to have tair and honest cleo.
ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
A HIau Who Is Going 10 be Dropped Into
the Ocean.

Pau. Boytor Is the name of daring indi.
vidual vino is to be dropped in the ocean,
200 miles from land. He is now at Atlantic
City. New Jersey. where he Is under an
engagement with the Camden and Allan tic
Railroad Company, to take charge Of the
life guard established there. He is an Inc
telllgeut young man of about twenty-five.
OF average size and we'll developed. The
Merr!man life saving suit. in which he will
make his hazardous experiment, consists Of
pantaloons and boots, and jacket with a
hood attached Seven small tubes with
mouth pieces are connected with air cham.
beers il different portions of the dress. The
hood as it becomes inflated, is drawn
tightly over the face, leaving the eyes, nose
and mouth visible, and making perfect
air pillow for the head, which is not only
comfortable, but also serves to keep the
face constantly above the waves withous
the slightest exertion. Mr.. C. S. Merriman.
OF New York, the patentee of the life
dress. has offered $500 to Mr.. Boyton
to make a sea voyage in his suit in order
TO demonstrate to the public it's merits as a
life 2reserver. He has accepted the pro-
pOsal, and on or about the twenty-tifth OF
September he VIII be carried from New
York by an outward bound steamer to a
distance not less than two hundred miles
from land, when he will be dropped and
left to the mercy of the waves until he
shall meet with some passing vessel. He
will carry with him in rubber bag suf1i-
cient rations, consisting Of dried meats,
etc, for one week, as well as good guam
tity Of fresh water. He will also carry
signal lights and flags, with sectional staff
twelve fee long for raising them, all Of
which are to be slowed away in the unlim-
tied portals Of the rubber bag, which is
about two feet square, and is Of little or no
inconvenience, strapped to and hOated at
the side Of the swimmer. This feat by
many may be considered as deliberately
challenging death, but Mr. Boyton is very
sangnine of success, and even Gays that ne
would willingly allow himself to be left
Thousand miles out if necessary, without
the slightest fear regarding his safe re.
coveryo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
Calnels.

There are probably few who car no: recall
the !npost ation of cameis that was made
years ago. when it was supposed that de.
cades must pass before the IRON horse could
be used on the sandy wastes OF the north!
west. Now irrigation has reclaimed a por-
ton Of the great American desert, and
much that was SO mapped is found to be
arabic and highly productive. Now, too,
that desert is crossed by regular trains, and
population that has organized the waste
into Territories has admitted portions as
States. The forgotten camels remain. The
original ten suffered from Mexican miscon-
duct. and only two survive. In their stead
is herd Of twenty-six native AMERICANS. of
pure Nevada blood and Washoe descent.
employed in transporting salt from the
marshes sixty miles east to the mills The
dwlndled desert furnishes them with weeds
and prickly thistles enough, and they thrive
II land where everything seems to pros
per. 1t is not probable that they will
soon compete with the tale Of swine, sheep
and cattle in statistical tables; bur it is in.
reresting to know that they have been
acclimated.-North american and Gazette,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
Slept With His spurs On.

''Yes." SAID the Old ,aa. witt. & smile, Il
remember one time in particular. while out
prospecting with an ols: friend about twenty
vears ago. We were travelling on horse.
bacS and came across n tavern: one night
abou. ten o'clock. Being very tired and
hungry. as SOON as We got some supper. and
something WARM to keep the cold out. we
asked 20 be shown to our .oorr. On looking
around We found the rooI. had cwo beds IN
:. one of which was already occupied by
two strangers. who were snoring Justify.
The fac: OF there being two Beds in the
room did not surprise us, as in 5ackwoods
:ayerns there were frequently three beds in
a room. We undressed and just as ! was
going to blow out the light my friend. who
had go, into bed. espied the foot of one of the
strangers sticking through the bedc!othes
chuck,e he motioned the 20 hold ON a
moment; he got quietly gu: Of bed. and
gong % where the strangers boots were
he took Oft a huge. sharp. Mexican spur,
and carefully adjusted it to the bare heel
Of the unconscious stranger. With another
audible chuckle, as he thought Of the con.
sequences that would follow when the
stranger drew in his foot. ne got back into
bed, and blew out the light and followed
him. He sooE managed to get a long straw
from the bed and reached over and ,ickled
the strangers foot. He instantly drew his
legs up until his knees almost touched
his chin. In doing this he drew the
spur the whole length Of his bed fellows
leg. making bad scratch. The victim ut.
tered yell and sprang out of bed with a
mu.tered expression that did not make
out. and then he commenced wild dance
around the room, with his neither garment
rnder his arm. and making frantic efforts
either 70 dis!ocate his neck. or to see how
badly &c was hurt, all the while making
exc.amations' that would have made a
bagsageman with Saratoga trunk on his
shoulder turn green with envy. The limo.
cent cause OF the trouble had been
awakened at the first yell Of the victim.
and. IN Strengthening his legs out.
scratched himself most Numerically. He
.ild nos yell nor say bad words, but
he Jumped out Of bed and made for his
friend with the purpose of taking ven.
geance. supposed; bu: he had not taken
two steps before he jabbed the sour into
his leg again. TIE landlord then appeared
with light. followed by half the boarders
in the house. and inquired what the matter
was. An examination brought to light the
spur which explained the matter. The
stranger looked sheepishiv at the spur, and
with q sicklv smile said, 'Well, boys. !
have lived all nv life among people who
wear spurs. but never before saw man
who could pull of his boots and leave his
spur GU his foot. Iii treat in the morning"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
EDUCATIONAL,
+ .OUIslANA STATE AGRICUP.TTRa
MECHANICAL Cor. ascxs

The regular sesssn of this institution so, ,arss
direction Of the following faculty. 's' '"
A Professor of Chemistry m .,,o:s a. %
culture and the mechanic arts "pp'.e" so ogre
a froiessor OF Natural Philosophy srS w,.b.
arts. '"Ae anu Tue mechanic
Englnee ring. SAno MafSSin9
Professor OF Modern Languages and Eitera4,re.
Hand Drawing. fs-"phicai and Freeo
Al Instructor in Maritime Science amt e,y,c.isn
to be taught in a school spip "i1 6sacslSss
T Tutor IN Telegraphy for female pupils,
a., .utor II Photography for female pupils
I've appoin tment OF professors instr1lcfnra ar .
tutors are All vacant. and will be filled nv ~
L smh OF Control on AONDAY the second Of Nos
seMCel i6,4 Applicants for the positions win f;s
sar 0niais OF character and Qualifications ard
81 1ess any Inquiries to the president Of the RosIG
OF Controi Of the Louisiana State Nechanica1 o. \
Aknclltu1sl College, New Orleans, "AV
by oroeS Of the Board:
s.,ra.. b: CONQUEST CLARKE.
0eoIeaiy OF sne Board Of Control of the Lopissahs
sci In GOD - SeseksS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
A PEAL OF BELLS.
IS eERisTIAN RCSk1yso


g.:iiic TIE fel's waato.!ys
Tinkle tinkle wei:
Bring me wine. bring re HGws:s.
Ring the silver bel.
AL my lamps burr scented of!o
Hung on laden orange treeso
whose Swallowed folia e is the soss
To golden lamps and oranges.
geap my golden Plates with fruit,
Golden fruit, fresh piucked and ripe
strike the bells and breathe the pipes
Shut out showers from suumer hours:
silence that complaining hates
shut out thinking, Slut ont psino
From ho:sIs shat can Los come agalSe
Strike ehe IesIs sc.e.s:'r.
Ding dong deep.
Civ friend IS passing "a a,s 0eds
Fast asleep:
While foremost go lis feei.-e
Sfis feet that can s.ot carry /. NE
Nv feas,'s shows .siv ,ights are dims
Be still; your muse e.soc sweet
There is 10 music more :OI him:
His lights are out. his feast is dofles
81, bowl that spark.ed 20 the brim
80 drained, is broken, can lot ho!ds
Nv blood 10 chill. lis blood is cold;
Ills death is tut. and mine SesG".
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

Speaking of oysters New Orleans
paper says: 1.-THE consumers Of this luxury
are now left to such luck az Providence and
the oyster men please to send" When it
is known that ct the North the Providence
are not 60 bad,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
EXPORTS.

SET Notwithstanding Ca:oaie'ee-:2is bales
cotton loo tales moss - hhes bones Is hhds iron
NEW Notwithstanding Emily l. Soudeg--;9e
bales cotton -: hhds tobacco Sic Ni.s hides .!12
black 80 bales moss e5a empty barrels 50 :. skets
empty bottles i0a bills rice
NEW lORK--Steamsiiii HDickerbocEef-: haes
cotton o,tf' feet cypress lumber go bdlS hides 10
bales -.o"l !se hhds iron % bales nai.- stool. ;tH9
IN specie ~. bbis oil .t5 empty !,aI.e.s
Observation-Disclosures .izzie-359 ska corr. IS
SKIS OATS .: bbls -four kegs Mo.asses ;IJs sugar
2 cks bacon and sundries
!ESSaCtLA-Steame! Am!te-6a bbis -four xs4s
axis 30 s.s potatoes 70 bags coffee bbls pork
20 abs WHISKY ~ cks bacon u Sb!s appes and suu.
Ggies
BARE EIGHA-Bark Osbc:ne--;. .ts s.av.s
RI A. AN .SLAND--SchOOne: Gertrude !IOwee-
:. abs t9vs to.s bee: sS zee: !t.ates S6. IL u.
s.es
IMPORTS.
new rcsE-S:eams:.i2 Western xe.,c,c.:s-
ASIA mise
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
BATON ROrGE-Steame: $: John-;s bales eo.
Sol. u oaes moss 81 bt.s s!ce l.4s SIS cough :ce
EARRIS0NBrRG-S.ea,ne H'.:,ie-;p ba,es cc:.
Tor y SKIS cotton seed and sundres
:hiNlll-SteaLrsr Stella Blcck-Sandr'es
@SSEh IOAST-Steaner Eun:er-S.nd1.es
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
H0kGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
september 5-23 bales cotton SIS Souga ylce go
SIX 5 rec 200 mead cattle and suLdries
Ne" ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAfL.
Road. September 5-!34 bales cotton 1876 bb.s apples
~ 01s apples 81 bis onions and sundrfes
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO RAIIe
ROAD, September SO bales cotton and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
COAL.
BUSINESS CHANGES,

OF COPARTNERsHIP.
~ The firm of SAMUEL SMITH L co. ;s this
dsv dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. CHARLES KILSEAW at No. ls6 Canal straes
viii attend TO the liquidation Of our unsettIed
business SAMUEL SMITH.
A. ". SMITH
CHARLES KLSHAWa
Few Orleans, NAY 1s. 1874
MyW In j!5 ls ais % se6 20 oc4 % EOS n dsS %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

Masion.s vii r- appointed ccnmarder-iin,I,
chief Of the srmyo or Marsha! serTan" VIII
ne stvIets Genera issin4co with The n""+s 80
appol. 2he Generals
Don Carlos mas gore 20 A!sa''s 20 AIes'
she ex. Duke OF PARMA
TIE Car!lsts axe eL:geLGh'hg sLehH7@'ee
afGprG Bilhoao
Etna stopped B'owineO
ROME SeptembeS So-Ihe %ruptIon %
Mou-,, Ctna oas eeaa%6O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

..ise p-inc:pa: holders appea.ea ~..::: % ...sse
some concessions. Du: :ios TO '.e ex;e!. canned
n- .u:.Ts and under t.est. circumstances Parties
io.c.ns foreign orders q: i.rl.'. !: l:i.ce. o-v
figures stood aioof. ieefl!cs ): d. 20 .o1.e Cox.
ward. Some few others we're iGakng around Tor
small. lots 70 ill orders, .: refuse. 20 pay Previous
rates. AID IL order 70 comp!et. ..,es factors We're
compelled to .sccep! .Owe: offers. strict gooG
d!nar: sold as low ...c. and stYic: .ow :cii.
ding. in tri!ng lots. 1t !aa is:.. il and .s:sc
Ga: quotations are 10 soiEs extent. nuin L.. 81:
axe gwen !OG the information CT planters. t.-c
nearest approximation ':e maks. &c the .c.;a.
situation. the market. wi:hou: considering Le
preteLsioi!s OF the !arges: holders.
Tie amour: oE si,board 20: cleared. :.o,E. o
board anu engaged 30. siIipnen: wa, st. down i:
she opening this morning at 3.t" ba;es e,n1,ac:
1900 for Liverpool and 1900 Cor :he North, w:..c.
when deducted from, the stock hand rs oI:
IurU:ng statement las: evening cares /: 90. i.-s
70 represent the quantity q: the .a,.!i;g ard j..
presses .insoid or awai.il. orders.
The Exchange reports: SALES ,,s bales. Market
Irregular rs a;lot..Is for good .:.i.:a:y .ew
iIitI..Es AID ::!!dG!.!ls are reduced &c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
COMMERCIAL.

SafrErAy E.FS:.'i. Sep.einhs: :. '5.:.
CC.TOS--.'ne safes ;o-.:a- were ..E:;Iet: "a 20
bales. ia several small .ets a: Ires az ar
prices. ". modify G':o:a;:o:s .ccc.t.::s.-
and e.ve also she Exchange :..:es I'd :t.o:: as
Ue.ow:
.s.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
TsWESTY.FiETH Annual.
STATE MEET
Of .HE
C.:s::!T MUTUAL INSURANCE CoxrAyY.
May 23. 1874.


apr! ;. $ittss4 IS
Earl. I'd PIE IL, ANS less reinsurance aid
:e-..U n:eIil!ums...... .............e sSs5sS s.
Less .osses PAD and es:!-
:nateG.....s.. ............$ .s6 II: -
Less taxes discount il lieu OF
sa.tIc Patton, interest," on
capital. less e!sco.E,.e.c. ~ :ts G5-2s6.sS? @:
S-C pioEts.s.sss ss...s..ss.ss..ssss XtZ,."Z 90
Iota. gross assets 0: con- a;2y..... t32o4e q
TIE Board 6: Trustees :eso.:sG That after pay.
:ig he fourth quarterly :n.e!es: a: :wc and half
Pc! cen. on the artsi stock OF t:e paIy, that
a dividend q! TWENTY-FIVE. PER CENT be paid
u cash ard after tine twenty.t!.;:d iay o: June
next. g those parties .nsu:..: WIKI :he company
sL:.:.e q e :.ct!ve tee same.
TRUSTEES.
!,.t,nas & sdare .i.,.:.. Z. Newman.
Sam. H. se..es:, CT. Buiieeke.
Jon. Phelps !. &. Uae..
Adam .hCisso.. s3.;.;v abvaiiafr,
Pm Streag T.c:o: Never,
JOSEPH. Bowling, :t.-s... :. Gay.
Jc!ls N Sa!ldlCse. SIMON Hem .i.e'n:s
simI;. !c.cne.u.:. scs.,t !. Vote.
p i. !ns., a. .ev..
SEwaIG P..shu::. sem Z. Kirs.
Cia.es E. S!ay.al&, !.eae:isk CaEe,der,
Jav,t. Wallace. ). =. Harms.
Andrew Stewart, JOSEPH. Stone.
THOMAS !. A!'aA.S. p.esaeck
fK:Kr :. G6oxT. Sse:s:a.r.
mS92 s.! u So "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

U0metIlC NNfketks
NEW York, September 5.-The Posts frareia, az.
ticie saws: An sales Of god have teen 8, io9A a
ioss On gold loans the rates Lave beer fat and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
. CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE Il? IL. s:?rH!icAS..
sunday. Se::...u.: .. 1874.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
S..ams.l: :Inilv !. .cu,.: ;..i..-. fer .e,v Yo:s
Steamship k:!cse: bccher. Ken be- ior New ";
Steamship C..goLGe.... N-C:ea,r. "a: New I...
Spanish sre.sla2p EsIaia. !ci.Go. -; Havana. il:
aa.as;
Steamship [. .zie. re.si.- 20; Pensacola
Steamer ANTE, ADAMS. 70. Pensacola
British lark Osborn. G-ifi.;l. 10! barcelona
Schooner Gey::..!: HGwes. Wa.6 20: ::aa:a. Island
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Western Metropolis. c...:. freq. New
York, 1884. ".:ime. to- .ci4H Il LAW I'D
s:istycis
Fyei-cl! bari: We d. Bo.deat- c,:ltlaume from
Bordeaux July II. 20 Pa. Ge!p. . Ego-2J dis.
:rict
Brig Margare: Biaieney. from Eava..a, 20 Chat.
t.a:X Aca!-Algie.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

&z The steamship
WESTERN METROPOLIS,
H. S. QUICK. COMMANDER.
WI: its-e her wharf. foot O. Jefferson street. on
SUNDAY. Septeta3e. l3. al: sA.M
These steamers Lave superior accommodations
!os passengers.
Cst:n passage........... ............&s@
-. sic. rage. Is
Bills OF iading signed through to Liverpool. G.ASs
gov. Bremen and Hamburg.
Through Tickets for First Cias. ard Steerags
Passengers tor Liverpool: I'D tbs Continent, coio
recting With Guions Live Of Steauess. sasisuG
:yom New York every WEDNESDAY.
For tTs alt or passage. apply Z"
john II. lIDWlGsES, 4genPo
No. in. Common stgeeSs
The. steamship MISSISSIPPI! will :ollsw, .eayitg
OF! SATURDAY. september !S ~ A. Ne Jas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
~ Tue steamer
<&S STATE OF MINNESOTA

.. sal! sFO1 NtW Orleans TOT L:Vt:poOjs d.ssCIs
From lie. wharf. pos. No. SC Third District, oppeo
.ile Liverpoo: go:ie,. Wa:sh useo
VIII receive a1G sign through. bills OF iai.ns 70
aavrc. Bremen Hamburg. Antwerp. R0steJdams
and all cGntiuen:a! porte.
Return tickets issued available :os TWELVE
MONTHS. a: :edGceG rates. and si:ough sicke:s
80 al: parts Of the United Kingdom and Europe
A stew.rGess and stslg eon are attacked 80 estd
steamer: ac Charge ss made :os attendance and
medicines
Mercy order. granted free OF c3,a:ge.
PREPAID emigration tickets issued here 90 SszS
ties CesIrOus oi sele.;ng tor siei: .:ienGs.
Tttse yessels cross the bar 1T s. tinee v;tEeol
de.ef ton.
For freigf: or passage. having superior ACCOM-
modations. apply TO
A. K. MILLER & CO..
sells No. g CARO-. Geiet street New OrleanR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
STEAMBC..r'

8. ioh:; NcEirov. iroI. Bate. T'.ss
Stella Block, Book. rom V.in..'
Willie, Blanks, from S.f:i.o,,hi.
G...ty. Ea,.V-.c:. :.cIn Lever ,.cass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

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