davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29

nssA 1ss,1I g 1sess g - ~ - g.
~ 1nsi DsDs.A 9 Is Urla0: Nassss &.
- - g - 10y tssia 4 DID, -
Se@pss1to ~, sd hase bssa I'D WITH eG1saisA-
~ eoseY ~ IL teeAine Hssneh PhyAeiaas dafA9
- - u y1agA pa0V&1ot - Advteo - onch -.
r. - - s.at rsss - say a1drsaa. .PFiee 3 PR
-, 0oo1 b. uao. seesveyN seatsA (vss Oh ofas Z
OoCA1 o. nOSkk. u CoaTLANDr 6E.. Ngw
0oss Gsassai aGeat for AAssssa-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29
PcnluaansInlrD.

Thh department. b, We bealevu The bset plano 70
learn 20 write good busl1n hassd u re Un1ted
= sne ahon SPACE. Uur pugpuss = - 0nk6 Tn
department OF 80 high 6e4oe a1ae t4uR4 - ~
write. -
Boeh Of the proprtssess q - ssncescal
The ensss premsam Gpr boeh DuoaO 81 O.
0entll Peninaslship he's been aWnG6od 8 Me
- t0ys STATE Fair sd - numsrosas eshee aGrlsu
tnsul 0ogleEtes. 10y Ff#
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29


SPINNEY INF1RxARY
For the past Three Years, located at No. -,
Perry street, Davenport. Iowa.
on. neAfFEE. has at his Rooms. 0ipasaas 70
show that he 10 . Regular Graduate OF both
British and American Institutes.
The Doctor treats by method peculiarly
his own and Invariably attended with we'll
treatment may rest assured Of receiving sv.
cry benefit guaranteed BY science. skill and
comprehensive experience:
Medicine the Doctor 10 prepared 70 treat 10
the most scientific mannel. He earnestly
solicits the attention of the afdicted 70 thii
ss :pssSs ae. .
q durable to-day may become incurabie In
q short time.
YOUNG MEN
Who are suffering from the effects Of youth
full foliiesOr indiscretiOn should avail them
selves OF this, the greatest boon ever laid q
the altar of suffering humanity. DR.
McAFFEE will guarantee TO forfeit oas h.a
lFo1 Dollars for every case OF seminal weak
ness or private disease Of any kind or char
acter which he undertakes and falls to cure
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many OF the age Of thirty to for
~ who are troubled with Too frequent evac
uations OF the BLADDER, often accompanied
by . slight smarting or burning sensation
and weakening the systen in ma inner tina
the patient cannot account for: on examtn
ing the urinary deposits, ropy sediment
will often be found, and sometimes small
patticles Of albumen will appear. Or the col
or will he of a thin or milkish hue, agaiT
changing 70 a dark and torpid appearance
There are many men who die Of this dim
Guilty. ignorant Of the cause. which 10 thu
second stage of seminal weakness. MIR. Nc
will guarantee q perfect cure in all suck
Gases and healthy restoration of the gentle
urinary organs.
Office HOsara.S to 4, = tn q, Il to .
All letters promptly answered. and CORE.
spondence confidential. Address, Lock Boz
zoo. Davenport, Iowa. ly46
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29

To any person who wiiisend ~ the names end h.
nnsiness course we will send fpoet paiA. ~ eiosi9
specimen o. pen fonrishiag suitable for fFaninG
For therinfonnstionfn regard - IL college
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29

Our New Diploma engraved under the susplOm
OF orr Association. II one Of The ma sGSss1S.i
specmens Of art In this country, To this our RTad0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29
Time or Co,nsAenclsg.
Preparatory Education
Abundance and Deporsnens.


Itshosid be borne In mind that ssAolasshtppus-
chased - this College 70 good duEtng ~ M u ~
Destoeea 1nslas.s Celis9s AaociasieA. - cae ~
s 80 ~ snxinx tne Couss o. or g ~
she vaa.e ofths schol rship. Even ahee he ce.soe
- 4 gives the holder. 10 speak, bug1ness Qo1
neceion and an acqusinta0cs In al Of 49, cteeey
which y 0tentimes OF gFeAtof valuo 70 the holder
than the original cost Of the scholarship.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29

A students receive personal tnstructlon. H.,
ma, enter q any time suiting their 11nss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29
wan !. r.y.

amount Of money thaA he viii SeQutTe ~ take NJ
courss IN any other way whsse Il vii DrOdscS -
N good returns. ES
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29

Osr New DiplosaaL. I.

The time asceasasy 70 complete Ire ooerss y Gkem
16us months upward. varying according 70 ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29
sSfAsuE ! IlLII1RIDss, Pts,rs.

ll.a. ]. .-.aI s,.tasansa a.s--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
lcoNrmuED FROM FIRST PAas.I


q the financial measures PROMISED IN tne
address.
Ship from New Orleans Aground.
The ship Endymion, from New Orleans
for Liverpool, is aground on Burbo bank,
but is expected to come Off
Gladssose's Appeal 70 his Constituents.
Premier Gladstone has issued an address
70 his constituents at Greenwich, asking for
reelection, and announcing that the Queen
had been pleased to accept the advice OF
her ministers to dissolve the present Par
lament and immediately summon new
one, to meet on the fifth Of March, 1874.
In his address Gladstone gives as reason
for this measure that since the defeat OF
the government upon the Irish higher edu-
cation question, by the concurrent efforts of
the leaders of the opposition and Catholic
prelacy of Ireland, the government has not
been possessed of sufficient authority to
carry great legislative measures.
Its experience during the recess of Par.
hament has not indicated that any i'm
provement in its position was probable.
The chief of the opposition refused to &C
cept office on the defeat OF the government,
and the Cabinet, feeling that they had not
the support which every ministry ought to
enjoy, an appeal to the people is the proper
remedy for such q state OF things.
The advantage of a dissolution at the
present moment is, that estimates are so far
advanced that the government is able to
promise a surplus of f5,00O,O0O, with which
1t intends to abolish the income tax and to
relieve local taxation.
Among matters likely to come before Par
hament-a readjustment of the educational
act, the improvement of the local govern
ment, and Of the land, game and liquor
laws. The address promises large msas-
ure OF relief from duties on articles entering
into general consumption, and expresses
hope for speedy assimilation OF county with
borough franchise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
The Turks Minister.

Aristarchi Bey, the new Turkish minis
ter, is short, thick set and almond ey ed
with dark skin and black hair. He is about
thirty five, and unmarried. He has come
to good place. said sprightly young
lady. 'for in Washington there are 80
many young girls unprovided for, and a
Turk, you know, can have as many wives
as his fancy chooses" Perhaps, who knows,
one or more of the Mesdames Arstarchi
Bey may be American women, for ''Our
girls will sacrifice almost everything ra-
tional for titledom. At one of the germans
the other night, the Bey, not being as con
versant with our own etiquette as his own,
helped himself bountifully to ''favors," out
of turn and in, and distributed them pro-
miscuously among the ladies, known or I'M
known, who happened to attract his hey
ships admiration. One young lady asked
him, "Could he dance ~ Yes" he replied,
las we do in Turkey" and forthwith asked
the damsel to favor him with waltz. 1t
is not safe to dwell too much on the result
of the spin when the young lady afore-
said is within hearing distance. Suffice it
to say that the freshness and choiceness of
toilet which distinguished her entrance into
the ballroom had taken unto itself wings
at the termination OF the tearing race, and
one was reminded Of the appearance Of the
poll parrot in the anecdOtc, robbed of its
gay p!umage by the mschievous monkey.
But then che had danced with Turkish
Was that not sufficient compen-
sation for torn and bedraggl tarlatan,
a nd hair needing Pleasant Rlderhood's fin
gers to Put il up}
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
st. Augustine.

The chief points of interest at st. Angus
tine, Florida, according to a writer who has
been visiting that fayorite spot for invalds,
are ''the fort of st. Mark, the cathedral,
the old HuguenOt bury ing ground, the mill
tary bnrying ground, where are buried the
dead of the Seminole war; the sea-wail
nearly mile long. built by the United
States government, Of cOquina, copper and
granite, and used as promenade; the co
quina 1uarries the old lighthouse on Anas-
tasia island. built nearly century ago; the
two converts where young girls are taught;
the United States barracks and the old Gov
ernment House, or Palace. now used as
pOstOffce, and the United States courtroom.
Behind the latter are seen what appear to
be the remains Of Notifications to protect
the place from an over the river or an in
land attack. In the converts there are
French nuns who teach lace making and
hat making from the palmetto and wire
grass
"Figs, dates, bananas. the sweet and wild
olive, the citron, the guava, the pomegran
ate as well as the orange, are indigenous
here. The latter, however, is alone abun
dant The grape, plantain and watermelon
also grow. Building has been at stand
still, but has now revived. Boating and
sailing are, OF course, at every ones com.
mand, and the sea is in view. Fishing is
excellent. The marvellous tales told of the
effects Of the climate you must believe, for
you meet gentlemen and ladies at every
turn, seemingly in the best of health, active
and full of life, who will tell you that when
they came here year or SO ago they came
with death by their side"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
A Mantelpiece Ornament.

4 pretty mantelpiece osHameni Ray BE-
drained by suspendIng an acorn. b- a
piece of thread lied .rHnnd il. vi hin half
inch of tho surface Of seine water .oH.
tanned in a vase, tumbie,. or saucer, and ~
lowing it TO remain undisrurbed fer several
weeks. 1t will soon burst open. and smal!
roots will seek the water: a straight ant
tapering stem, with beautiful. gin,.y green
Raves, will shoot Upward and present a
Very pleasing appearance tGesti.Hc trees
mag he grown in the sam" manner. bur
their leaves are not az beautiful as chose of
ths"ak. The water should be changed once
month, taking Gaze 30 supply water of The
same warmth; bits Of charcoal added ~ il
Will prevent The water from sou:ing Ii the
httle leaves turn yellow, add one drop .f
ammonia into the utensil which iol }. III.
water. and they will rene their luxn.iance.
Another pretty ornament is mad. bv wet.
ting sponge and spriukling it with canary.
hemp, grass and Htier seeds. The .p.n..
should be refreshed with water dali, 20 is
tn be kept moist. In few days the seeds
will terminate. arl she sponge vii. soon
h" covered witt: :. mass ct green ;.'!i-g..--
Scientific .imerican
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

ship alpine Lnde1s master. forty eight DAYS from
| Liverpool in ballast, to master; bark Christian,
| dan in ballast to master; ship Belgravia. Bell !,
master fifty one days from Liverpool. with salt.
ANNA
Knight. and schooner C. H. Winship; steamships
Knickerbocker and Emily B. souder.
northeast, blowing hard. Arrived - schooner
George Z. Thatcher, Kelly, master. twenty days
fEom Boston piih general cargo to George ros
master, Six days from BaIaca. to K Morgan 4 20.
No departures.
at nine; r. x. Lee at eleven last night. Cp-Fu-
ture City. at A; NJ; Pargoud at u Z. Belle
cool and clear. River rising.
CINCINNATI, January "a River twentyfOur ieet
SIX inches and rising. Weather clear and cold.
Departed-Longw orth, for New Orleans.
PlrTsBuKG, January 24.-River twelve feet six
inches and stationary Weath.r cold and buster
EVANSVILLE January 2i.-weather clear. Mer-
curry $50 TO go. The river las risen one fo't
Down-Mary Houston, 2 A. "; O. B. Church. $3.50 p.
CAIRo, January 24.-AIrived- Bismarck, from
New Orleans at 6 p. NJ; Sherlock. from Cincinnati,
P. NJ; CITY OF Wick sburg from ST. Louis at P. NJ.
Departe Kinney, for vicksbnrg. at A. NJ; Bis
marck, ior St Louis, at a: NJ; City OF Helena for
st. Louis. at r. NJ; Carrie V. Kountz, for st. Louie.
at P. NJ. The river has fallen eight inches
Weather clear: mercury 3Go.
ST. Lows, January A.-Arrived-Lady Lee, fT' m
Red river Kate Kinney, Henry Ames and Pauhl Q
Carroll from New Orleans Departed-Commo
wealth. Atlantic and Yeager. for New Orlean
Capitol City, for Vicksburg; Belle OF ShrevepO
for Red river. River rising rapidly; good deal "a
ice running. Weather clear aud cold; freezing
hard.
LOUISVILLE. January A.-River rising SLOWLY
at p. NJ. eleven feet six inches in canal nine feet
81 x inches in chute. Weather clear and cold Ar.
ii ed-TbOuipson Dean. Charles BOdRann. from
New Orleans. DepaTted-DeaD, for Cincinnati.
MEMPHIS. January 2i-Weather clear and cool.
River declining slowly. Arrived-Ashland. from
fatp P1xH A RI rlV Haplr fAd
last night-Indiana, John Wood and Grand Lake,
with barges Tor New Orleans. Evenlng-Arling-
ton for CincnI att; Legal Tender for White river.
and Clarksvlle, for Arkansas river.
~hu I,al0 rfn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
C0NSTABLES' SALES.
Thomas McCarfy VS.. William Martin 81

Thomas McCarty VS.. William Martin and
Charles Joseph, intervenOr Second Justice
Court for the parish Of Orleans, No. 2429.
pf VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
~ me directed by the Hon. W. L. Evans, second
Justice OF the peace in and for the parish of Orleans
III the above numbered and entitled suit, will
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street bet een
Iuilomheuse aud Canal streets, on MONDAY.
JANUARY 20, 1874 at twelve o'c'cck NJ
LOT OF GROUND, situated in the First Dis
trlct OF this city in the square bounded by Per,
dldn, hochtbave, Gravier and Dolnonde late
porgenois, streets. The said lot is designated by
the No II, forming the corner of PeIddo and
Roche o!av6 streets, and measuring, in American
measure, 81 feet ) inches lines front Oh PerdidO
str.et I2o feet in depth and 80 feet inch 3a lines
VIDE IN the rear. he whole, according to plan
o. said square made by A. Pesssc architect. on
the nineteenth of March 1870 together with the
circumstances and dependencies TO the said lot be.
longing. raid lot was acquired by act OF sale he
lore Joseph Cuvlllier notary public from the heirs
Ut H. g. taInmack to Charles Joseph. gust g. 1879
Seized III the above stated suit.
Terns-Cash Oh the spot in Ur.ted States cut.
tencv.
dez7 :ail Is JOHN MCCORMICK, Cons.abie.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
ANGELS KISS THINE EYELIDs DOWN. |
MRS. cORNIB LAWS ST. JOHN.

The sun lit steeple. arch and span.
And at its touch a sweet thrill ran,
Ger chapel bells, o! sunset sOng.
Rest here. warm heart! All was it wrong
held thee clOse-and sweet-and long.
Till, finding there thy lifes lost crown.
Thou bad'sL me kiss thine eyelids down.
Then told me. in those shadows dim,
The pain that dulled the heart within:
And sought no scene to falsify,
OF misused hours in spring gone by,
And haunting th0ughts that never die.
hushed thee-though mine eyes would weep
And softly kissed thee down to sleep.
In thy last sleep may Gods sweet res.
OF every tumult of thy breast.
My life my love II ay Heavens best light
Weave golden gateways over Deaths night.
And tip. with sunset sorrOws" bright.
Thy wasted fields, dull and brown
And angels kiss thine eyeids down
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
Approximation Prizes.

NO. loS-Second Capital Prize + 10, 600 with the
approximation Prizes sold in New Orleans
The subscribers, having witnessed the drawing
on she louisiana state Lottery, Glass A." hereby
CtillE mat the above are tA- numbers which
were TINS day drawn from the 10 900 placed in the
wheel. f " INV
witness our hands st New Orleans, this dav,
Saturday. January "a. 1874
II. PERALTA
ADAM GIFFEN
sworn Comm issoners,
FRIES Cashed Without Discount.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. +,
Sunday, January Is, 1874. !

ouhu0yi JANUARY <'s lof4.
| CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship State Of Alabama. Flint, for Ii,
erpou.
German bark Adeline and Marianne, for Bremen
Swedish brig Carl Jolan Trap for London
spanish brig Tres poroteus. Millet, for Barcelona
oehnonsr onve II Robinson. Beers. for Ruatan IL
Schooner Island Belle. Briggs. for Nuevitas
! ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bark Haicyon, HarGe, 60 days from Bremen. il
| ballast, TO Lowell Bailey-Point
Bark Conetanti1 Henri ckson. 10 days from Mar
/ - unique an ballast, to master-Point
Norwegian bark P 4 Munich, Bernstein. At day,
from IL1vrrpoo in ballast. to Decan zerega &c,
Schooner Constance, Arnet DAYS from Banaca. e
Morgan &cO-2d district PIT
| TowBoATs.
Jewett. Riddle. from the Passes-.went down
/ hght.Brousht up banks Halcyon and Con
STEAMBoATs.
| WE Curtis. Cooley, from Tensas river
bart Able kennison. from Camden
~ John. McklrOy. from Baton Rouge
Belle Rowland, Rea, from jefferson
crescent City. Dawfon. from st Louis with 5
shannon, King from Cincinnati
6arryowen. Weaks, from Bayou Bartho'omew
BELOW COMING UP.
Ship alpine. Linders, 4a days from liverpool, In
ballast, to master
dam. IN ballast, to master
Schooner George Thatcher, Kelly. 20 days from
BOSTON. to Geo Fosdick &co-
EXPORTS.
BREMBN-BaIk Adeiina and Msr.snne-767 bales
cotton 600 slaves
bales cotton rs 3cs beef 1000 $50 100 i'll spe
LoNDON-Brig Carl ;ohan-2a,7 eks oiloake 24oo
BARCELONA-Brig Tres Doroteas-65o ba,es cot
ton 2i0O slaves
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Island BeIe-224O SKIS corn
4eS ob!s foui so bbls potatoes
IMPORTS.
CEDAR KEYS-Steamship Lavaea-4 &c bales cot
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
81 LOulS-Steamer Crescent City and barges-
l4,s27 bushels corn in bulk 10 1877 SKIS corn ii 1877
SKIS oats 33l SKIS bran l44l SKIS Ocake 36l bxs OIL
cake 81. bales hay o6I bales cotton hhds tobacco
IT'S pcs meat in bulk II $50 bbls -four 2O5 half bbls
fonr 81 hhls pork and sundry produce
Observation-Disclosures hannon-554s SKIS corn 40 |
ties hams l22 lids bacon 100 SKIS malt 100 bbs nork
l0s bbls whisky IS half bbs whisky 1863 bbls flour az
obs Meat and sundry produce
TkNSAS RlVFR-Steamer W Curtis 1853 bales |
cotton IA SKIS seed cotton 2025 SKIS cotton seed and
CAMDEN-Steamer Bart Ab,e-l935 bales cotton |
IS AK seed cotton SKIS cotton seed and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Belle Rowand-l0l2 bales
BAYOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Garryowen-s
" ia les cotton 5000 slaves and su udr1ee
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st John-22 bales Of
cotton SKIS seed cotton IL SKI rugh nee 21l hhds
sugar l9I bbls molasses and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH. |
shN RAlLR. 'AD, January "a $50 bales cotton and |
undry produce
MOkGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD |
January 24-oOi bales cotton II SKIS seed cotton l23
mos sugar "a bbls mOlasses half bbls molasses
nd sundres |
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL !
lOAD, January 24-293 bales cotton 200 bags coffee
Iies
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

A correspondent of the Santa Rosa, Cali
tornia, Democrat writing from Sonona
says OF the grape crop in that section
Hundreds of tons of Muscat grapes are
still! ungathered. and the loss by drying on
the vines will very sensibly diminish the
quantity Of wine male in this vicinity.
The quality of the wine will be excellens
this year, although the quantity will tail
far short of preceding years. t-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
4c2E& The steamship
WESTERN MsTROPOLIS,
H. S. QUICK, Commander.
VIII leave her wharf foot of Jefferson strs.. -,
SUNDAY, February |. at A. NJ e0'' 'H
for Passengers. 'uaionE
Cabin pas GA
pms - 49, a.. 80 ............ Is
gov, Bremen and H;iu brig 'p'oi' "'as-
o.. lnrough Ilck.ls for first Glass and Steer,o.
nasstspsers Tor Liverpool and the Continent con-
rrtcung I'm Guoh's Line OF Stsam.rs sain.,
IRON New YORK every WEDNESDAY ''inS
For freight or Passage. apply 10
JOHN ii. LUDWIG 5EN Agent
Inc steamship MtSSiS> IPiI will foljou LAIN
on SATURDAY, P-brua1y : at "a M ing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

American tanned leather hiss game! =
footbold III nearly every country in Europe.
and the demand, which has grown .. large
proportions. bids fir. accordu: to recent
accounts, 10 keep on increasing. New pro-
crsses have enabled manufacturers in This
country ~ turn out the !ea,he. -. rapidly
and cheaply, that the old and slow methods
of other countries are TOO expensive to COM
pete SUCCESSFULLY with he mniern metaot:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

Boston lc; to New FORK &c; molssses to New York
SO y bbl tobacco 50 p hid
By Sai]-Cotton to Liverpool I'D: to Havre INC;
to Bremen l3 l6di to Antwerp y al Sc to Hamburg
~ ied to Barcelona kc; to Boston &c; to Genoa
1Asc; cotton seed Oil to Genoa los y bill
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
COURT RECORD.
sarrRDAr. JANUARY Il, 1871
First District Court.

State IS. Samuel NJ Williams Murder.
In this case, after due elaboration and
hearing of nridrnc" ana the argument
thereon. the jury brought in a verdict Of
guilty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
fOR HAVANA, VIA CEDAR KEYS 1NS
hEi WEST

NE WEST.
On'icd ~tnirs Wall Line.
o,, etsanishipS
ME- ar ~ r. "iADb ENIIf.
,,, LAVA A.
E=4A The New Orleans, 1ioris,.
ai'tt HaNara ST, ains HIN Cu,nnanr
N4xxks,4l=ti viii dIspato II one Vi the abovai IL
to Havana @'o" orleanS
ro,oh;n Every Wednesday,
aouonIig u, CEDAR Key, and KY West and .on.
nuG'ng vi Ia st aineIs for Ap;Iaohicola 1t Marh
RATES o. PASSAGE
coh,, 10 My "eets 70 Cedar Ksv..
steeraoa '''''''+ 525
v,n IifHousn Oils OF hiding jssued to all points y;
Cha,Ias',o ,,iei ,e Tampa. and to New YORK
and none sirna cohan},+ bills of lading tiRued.
~ VI" pass < r aCrcm ,siatigrs All ,Lr.,.
''kFIs gwen TO ab"ve JHi.iis 'i'uSh
Office "ut permit from the
FoG freight or passage Apply 10
,.,. J. a huBnET> I'll easurer
- " 40 Common treat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25


The demand was good, but mostly from buyers
VINO claimed fur her COZ cessions If -. Which
factors unwilling 10 admit, al hon. rad ~
make some CONCESSIONS in respoI sc :" til ..ci.n..
ot led at Liverpool. The sales duriE In. i..uriI-
ing were, nevertl eIess. TO d fair e&ieLf, = 1. Z.
wHich he move mept exhibited more anima-inn
reSa ting in the business roted above. Had tai.
tors he en- willing 10 give gay ac the sales We ID
doubt. nave be-. much greater but they he'd all de
sirabl- kinds al previour rates and gave wa only
about he o. her kinds. except in eases in
which the buyers ella med thai theA bought / G
less Than Neste,da dave figures. Low ordinary sold
At and 9@,' or"inary ut lie; strict ordinary at
l2c; strict ordinary ia good ordinary at I2sc god
or inary at l3Sr strict good ordinary 49,. II
and IA e; stri.t good ordinary 10 low middiit at
I44c; low nj ddllng at I4e and Hhr; sirict low
nj ddlng at IAN Is aud l5Ac strict low middiing
10 mddlI At l53se; middling at l5A, and Ice, and
strict mi ddlins at l6Ac The mar ket de-
pressed by q decline of ] l6d at Liver pool and
l-,60s ne MIXTURES, a we'll ~ BY more liberal
eeipta rgurH t@ BEES Et
/, The amount on shipboard not cleared. going on
board and engaged for shipment Wa set down ct
the opening this morning 1t ia oeo bales, embracing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

Panehs idea of family government:
Mother-"Where'st the baby. Marya" Mary
in the other room" Mother-"Go directly
and see what she is doing, and tell her she
mustn't"