davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-23

The controlling element of the market was the
lack in freights, which led several buyers to with
draw, and others to come forward for small lots
only. Factors at the same time were unwilling to
stimulate the demand by cOnce ssions and the
movement was consequently without animation.
Small as the business was. it was participated in
by no lesS than sixteen buyers, two OF whom took
together 400 bales, leaving sec for the remainip =
fourteen. We mention this to show the character
of the business and that although some small
lots picked up at easier prices the total was
not of sufficient volume to establish quotations.
The amount on shipbOard not cleared going on
board and engaged for shipment was set Gown at
the opening this morning at 800 bales en-
b-acing 10000 for Liverpool, 22OOO for Havre
$500 for Bremen, 1000 for the North Sea- and
5000 bales for the North, which, when deducted
from the stock on hand by running statement
yesterday evening, leaves IS 800 bales to repre-
sent the quantity at the landing and in presses
unsold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: "Salss 1850 bales, In.
GLIDING Goo bales after 8 P NJ. yesterday
Market dull; buyer and sellers apart
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock hand September !, 1314...... 1888
Arrived since last statement go. 596
Arrived previously ,O96, 75l-I O93 SAT
......,...l
CIeaieu lo-oay .-.-.............'... $50
SicditN ,J6o-9.3,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-23

| ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
| Steamship City of Merida, Reynolds from New
| York via Havana and Mexican ports, to J
| WitherspoOn-lst district Is
Steamship laZoo, Barrett, from Philadelphia 10th
instant, via Havana to A Yorke-Elevator
Steamship COrtes, Freeman, from New York 10th
instant, to Moulton-2d district 8
Schooner g Craig, Woodbury., DAYS from Utilla
to Macheca Oteri-2d district PIT
Schooner Gertrude HOwes, Ward Z DAYS rom Rua.
tan Island, to NJ DeGregoro-2d district
Schooner White Wing, Miller, days from Tampa
Bay, to master-New Basin
Schooner NJ Pippo. Pppo, from Covington-New
Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Natchez. Leathers, from Vickskurg
Ida, FOrgay, from st Martnsville
Amite, Porter, from PensacOla-New Basin
Major White. from Pearl rver-New Basin
Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
Pike Brown. from RaccOurci Landing
Wal0On, Ruiz, from Lower Coast
BELOW-COMING Up.
Bark Truce, Cowper, from Liverpool February IA,
to- BrysOn eco
EXPORTS.
L1VERPOOL-Bark The1esa-l995 bales cotton
293 slaves
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reliance-l5O0 SKIS corn 100
bbls -four 20 lids bacon
IMPORTS
MISUNDERSTANDING Texas--l00O baskets
Champagne 1O46 SKIS salt ISL pkgs pipes $50 burr
stones 1897 bXs tnpate $50 bbs cement 1880 tiles
$4,000 states 352 cks ale los cks beer and assortt
merchandise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-23

ESTATE OF HUGO nj. HOFFMAN Ann
1ohn feidnand kraemer. indi vidually and az
members of the firm of Hoffman & Co
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-23
Above Low
Rise. Fail Water mark
MARINE intelligence

Below high water mark of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-23

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,, }
Friday, April %, 1875. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
Bv J, William Davis.
DESIRABLE THIRD DISTRICT PROPERTY. COR
MIR OF ROYAL AND LESSEPS STREETS.
FOR PARTITION.

HEIRS OF JOHN ADOLPHE SCHUBERT vs.. JOIN
HENRY TlMKEN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-23

Fourth District Court for the PaIlsh of Orlea
No 42,5l5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-23

Committee on Banks aid Banking, made
the following report:
COMMITTEE ON BANKS AND BANKING,
New Orleans, April o. 1873.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of the
House of Representatives:
Your committee beg leave to report that
anon examination of an act, introduced by
ar. Hall, to provide ways and means to pay
the debt due by the State of Louisiana to
the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana. the said
committee finds that this act should be
properly referred, with the memorial ac
companying it, to the Committee on Claims.
Very respectfully,
J. ALDIGE. Chairman.
A. A. MAGINNIS
w. +. SOUTHARD.
ROBERT r. GUICHARD.
+. VOORHEES,.
EDWARD BOOTH.
l.. J. SOUER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17

WOMAN TACKLED BY A BEAR
Mrs. Ewing, "a farmers wife, living
in the Upper Payette valley, during
the absence of her husband one day
last week, went Off short distance
from the house on some domestic
errand, when her children, whom
she left behind her, heard her
scream. Thinking that her cries
were for the dogs to come and drive
stock out of the field, the children
turned them loose and they went
tearing off in the direction of the
noise. Arriving Mt the scene the
faithful animals discovered their
mistress in the embrace of huge
bear, and they rushed into the
rescue. Their bold attack drove the
bear away from the woman and to
fgnominious flight. Mrs. Ewing's
clothing was nearly all torn off,
but otherwise she received no harm.
Had it not been for the timely arri-
val of the dogs, sho would have been
torn to pieces. The bear was prob.
ably prowling around for q chance to
pick up q calf or hog, when Mrs.
Ewing came unexpectedly upon
him. She will take her rifle along
next time Exchange.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17

FEARFUL TRAaEDY.-The Boze-
man Times (Mon.) gives an account
'ofa terrible tragedy that occurred
about mile from that place. Jack
'Scuster, rancho hand, mortally
wounded George Halverstock, who
has since died. Hearing ofthe murder
the Sheriff followed hm and on his re-
fusal to surrender several shots were
passed by which Scuster was wound
cd. He was then lodged in Jail where
he has since died.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17

MINING PArENTs.-A late dispatch
gives the following list of patents
Tor mining claims in Nevada, just
issued by the Interior Department:
white Pine county, George Thomas,
Grant and Colfax lode. Lyon
county, q Il. DeLong OF al, Grant
lode; Sapphire Silver Mining Com
pany, Dios Senior of Manlet lode.
eureka county,S s. Wenban, st. Louis,
Adaho, Garrison ana Arctic lodcs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17

Now folks, Just listen to my rhymes.
m, give you a batch of jingles and chimes,
And As hope your smiles to win,
with "The Signs" of the Times will begin.
Riturinn, Ritu-run, Ritu.rin-Rinido.
Some time ago twas said the Comstock had
gone in,
There was no more silver to raise more tin;
But with the "Floods o Brine" there came
this answer,
Bows! don't be alarmed--we've struck the
Bonanza!
Chorus -Ritu, etc.
so stocks long the ledge went up with rush,
The girls bought new dresses, the boys were
all flush;
Everybody bought stocks-all that they could
90 Tor,
And those who couldn't pay up--why, Of
course, they could "ophir."
"Owe-for-"O p p-hir-Ritu-rinn, etc.
Now. things being slow and times somewhat
hard,
The man-t keeps the coal-yard thought he'd
take light Todd;
He tackled him, coaxed him, and said he
had bought him;
This aroused Todd's dander. and Of course he
then fought i'm.
Chorus-Spsrrisg. "a.lunging." a-guard-
ing" a, feeler, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Binido.
Todd made an appeal to the Aldermanic
Board,
But their right to question the defendant
ignored;
So, us Pat said, one hot day, while carrying
Public Opinion" and "mee seif's" In favor
Of A Tod,
Ritu-rinn, etc.
Our late City Attorney goes out for ride.
But somehow, of dot buggy. Bob don't shtop
inside.
Der vaggin tips under, and rolls der wrong
way,
Aud Baldwin tumbics ofer nit der shquire
Lindsay
Ritu. rim, etc.
There was an ordinance once, or at least some
talk
That signboards should not hang across the
sidewalk
Nor boxes be allowed to cause any obstruc-
ton,
Under penalty OF fine, or municipal raction'
Ritu.rinn, etc.
Now Virginia grew fast and the sigas increas-
cd more,
You couldn't wear belltoppers if signs hung
any lower;
So the tradesmen were summoned to pay up
their fines,
For neglecting "that ordinance" relating to
signs.
Ritu-rinn. etc.
SO the storekeepers had 'dignation meeting,
ii seems.
And were pstrioticaliy addressed by Doctor
ke-Means.
And the verdict of all. not interested in the
fight.
lSpoken-After the jury trisl was over-was)
That judges lawyers and jury, and every
body was right.
Ritu-rinn, etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17
co-PARrNERsHIP.

II HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED MR.. A. b
II STEWART as Partner in my Drug Busi-
ness. The firm name hereafter will b
BOISOT h STEWART. All accounts due
by, or to the old firm, will be paid aud col
lected by the undersigned.
CHAS. v. BOIsOT.
Silver City, New, August /, 1875. I'm
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17

Senators Jones and Sharon, of Ne
vada. are worth jointly about $751;
100000. The property Of all the 9TH
'er United States Senators combined
will not exceed in value 100000
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, ranks
next to the Nevada Senators in wealth
being worth about 81, 100000. Sails
bury, of Delaware, is lowest in the
list, his property being estimated a
$4,000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17

A CERTAIN young dry goods clerk
OF this town recently concluded to
devote an hours time to writing to
the object OF his affections, who re-
sides in a neighboring city. He did
so, but in hurry to send it Off
made a "miscue, and carromed" on
a circular entitled "effects of youths
full indiscertion." He has since dis.
covered his error, and now talks ol
leaving the United States, and going
% Winnemuca.-NeU Dem ocrdt
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17

Now folks, Just listen to my rhymes.
I'll give you batch of jingles and chimes
And As hope your smiles to win,
With 1.-THE Signs of the Times will begin
Ritu.rinn, Ritu-run, Ritu.rin-R -Rinido.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17
SILVER CITY, NEVADA TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1875.
Written for the TIMEs,l
BOYS COME HOME.
PLANvILLE, Conn, Aug. 5.

I
Yes, boy come home. Though
through many summers we have en-
joyed our picnics, evening drives and
berrying parties, and have coasted
down the long hills In winter, or
glided over the smooth ice without
you; we have large place in our
hearts for the .wanderer. Many cry
from their hearts "Boys come home"
We are still on the old homestead,
Father is feeble, but ".jogs along" and
is able to tell brother Tom in what
part of the garden the best new pota-
toes lie and bid the little grandchil-
dren to 'be keerful to keep off the
grass, as old bossy wants good fodder
for next winter and times is hard"
Father is still up early in the morn
ing trying to get 'them gals" started,
for although Susan and l are not as
young as we were we still enjoy our
morning nap.
Boys, this is summer time; we all
have season of warmth in our lives,
but the cold, cruel, bitter winter is
coming; winter when father will sit
close to the chimney corner and every
draft of wind will iritate his "ruma-
tiz;" we will have to raise our voices
before he hears us and his sight will
be dim. Winters when mother will
lay aside her usual burdens, and hav-
ing polished her gold-bowed specta-
cles will take her bible and try to
read its holy lessons. Old ladies are
apt to nod over their reading and we
will find her asleep often. Some
cheerless winter day will come when
mother will drop into her last sleep,
and she may while praying for her boy
to come home. Then will the house
be gloomy and we will walk with
solemn tread to the measured tones
of the old church bell, which until
now had aught but gladness in its
tone. By the side of her little dar-
ling we will lay her. Poor Rosy, your
merry laughter was hushed years ago.
We may then say, "over the river
they wait for me-"
All boys, who will comfort us then?
Father No; he is preparing to
meet his loved companion. Brothers
and sisters are married and far away.
There is one whom we hear from oc-
casionally far, far, away. He has
made all the fortune he ever will
make and is spending his best years
in a free and easy bachelor life, think
ing little of the future and not fully
enjoying the present. Oh! why don't
the boy come home' KATE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17

FIVE DOLLARS TO THE PAN.--The
true vein just found by Elliott IL
Hooten in the Sub Rosa Ledge prom
ises TO be the richest strike yet made
in the country. They had been run
ming along on the surface Of the ledge
with good showing of rock when
they concluded to start tnnnel. A
small prospecting funnel was. accord
dinghy commenced several yards be-
low their former works, and after
running in twenty-five or thirty feet
struck the true vein. Here some of
the rock was tried and it yielded the
most dazzling results. Repeated tri-
ais were made, each one of which
gave an average of five dollars to the
pan, heavy gold. The width of the
ledge is unknown, as they have not
gone throughit; but enough is known
to warrant the belief that Elliott d
Hooten are the luckiest men in Idaho
Territory, and that years of toll and
patience have at last brought their re-
ward. Any one is atliberty to go and
test the richness of the ledge, and
many are doing so. This strike has
created the widest excitement among
the quartz.mcn, and in fact among
the whole people; and those not al
ready out are going in search OF
quartz red-eyed and red hot with
golden expectations. Three cheers
for the Sub Rosa.-- Idaho World.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17
BARBER SHOP

TN ZACHARlAH. With Assistants
can aiwsys be found at his Shop,
MAIN STREET. SILVER CITY, prepared to
do HAIR CUTTING. sHAMPOOIXG and
SHAVING In the ino-t tasteful manner pos
.ible. Give hisn q call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17
SIGNS OF THE TIMES,
Comic Local Song.

sWritten by n. G. Marsh, and sung by Katy
po,k nj her benefit August 9Th. 1875
Air-"steam Arm" or Cork Leg.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
TOTHE PURLIC.

HALL NEW ORLEANS TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION M -
New Orleans, June 26, 1875
The appearance IT IN editorial in the H..
Orleans Times of Saturday morning, in relation.
the New Orleans Typographical Union and strit..
would appear to call for an explanation from n.
members Of the Union. Fact and fiction ara ~
cleverly manipulated in the article alluded -.
that it would be too lengthy task to endeayor,.
explain all its inaccuracies to public unacouain,
ed with the techncalities OF the trade SufBc.i.
to say that to about one grain of fact is added
bushel of fiction.
1t is true that the strike occurred in the Tina.
Office from the fact that the foreman was reour.s
to discharge four good and worthy men, and :.
employ in their stead four who were considered =,
the time, and have since proved themselves. nm.
worthy. We believe. in any large compartments,
OF labOring men, foreman is necessary for H.
proper conduct of the work. 1t is also necessarv
that he should have the power of dischargino ana
employing the labOrers required; il he has mt
that power he is held responsible for the dir.
chsrge OF duties over which he has no control
In the case in question no cause 60 far as We ara
infor med, wasassgned for the discharge of these
men. We contend that no man should be dis
charged without cause; and particularly do wa
object to the displacement of emf loves on mers
caprice. It certainly does injustice to those SO dis
placed while at the same time it weakens and
eventually destroys that order and yegularitv
which is absolutely essential to the ha, monious
working of the companionship.
The statement as - the cause Of the strike ia
about the only fact contained in the long article NJ
the Times.
The statement in relation to the prices paid in
other large cities is entirely incorrect. There in
but one city in the United States where the prics
is as low as forty five cents.
The statement that The employees Of the Tfmea
were asked to work for fifty cents is also ipcor,
rect. In 70 instance. before the strike. as far -
we are informed. was such a reques. made Of
them.
A great stress is laid in the aforesaid article
about the tyranny" of the Union and its arbitrary
rules The ''rules' complained OF are the sams
that have governed the trade for a hundred
years. both in the Old World and In this; in fact.
they are less stringent in this city than in any
other large city in the Unit.d States. The Timea
very spesiousiy and sophistisally places before
the public its own biased explanation Of them. Il
would require too much space to explain the in.
correctness OF each averment there made. We
can only say that hardly in one instance Is il
accurately and strictly tue.
We make Lhis statement in Justice to ourselves
as body. and We deny tina. we ever have OF in.
tend to interfere with their business. As for tho
inconsiderate action Of any individual members.
we can n0'. Of course. as body be held tespop.
sble.
We trust this will meet with the appreciation Of
the workingmen of this city.
JAMES BEGGS. President.
JOSEPH MCCARTHY. Secretary. je2. lt2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
may be protected and our summer trade
with the tropics preserved.

may be protected and our summer trade
with the tropics preserved.
One thing is obvious. Some modifica.
ton OF our time of quarantine must be
made or we shall, sooner or later, lose
our whole trade and travel with Mexico.
Already the delay and incalculable dis
comfort of the quarantine ground has
turned travel by way of Havana. The
greater length Of the voyage between Vera
Cruz and New York is protection, and
if people have to undergo quarantine they
prefer the Bay of New York. with its
fruits. fresh milk and meats. and the
thousand comforts of that climate, to a
| detention at the Balize.
We must encounter another competition
even more formidable. The last Mexican
mails bring information that Congress has
| consummated the concession of railroad
privileges. with a subvention of fifteen
thousand dollars per mile towards its con.
struction. Our International railroad ap-
proaches the Rio Grande. Our own rail.
roads will connect with this road by way
Of Marshall. Houston or Austin, perhaps
by all OF these points. Within few
business seasons there will be rail from
the City of Mexico to New Orleans, and
to all the principal cities of the United
States. If. in addition to some other oh.
jections to sea travel. passengers can 20
between these extreme points in five days
by rail. is it reasonable to suppose they
will stand . ten days detention at the
Balize!
We should think this subject should
commend itself to the commercial and
health auth critics Of our city. Bound as
we are at present by statute which re-
Iuires that members of the Board OF
Health shall be chosen for 'their known
zeal in ehalf of a quarantine" there is
small margin with our health authorities
to extend the indulgence to commerce
which its interests require. But as there |
has been com mittee appointed by the
Chamber Of Commerce charged with the
duty of obtaining a modification of the
present law Of quarantine. it is to be hoped
some such relief to commerce may be !
granted as has been shown to be ueces-
sarv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
THE OHIO PLATFORM 4 FRAUD.

Traditions tells that the Democracy OF
Ohio had avowed thei. devotion 20
liberty by advocating abolition, and tina.
to save space and trouble they were &C.
customed to refer to that pledge without
even quoting it in full. Sound on other
party professions the Ohio Democracy
was in full fellowship with the national
party and no collision ever occurred be-
tween the abolitif. Democracy of the
Western Reserve arr r, the pro-slavery DEM
ocrats of the South! n Governor Chase was
never anything hefoie the war but 8 Dem.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
THE PENITENT THIEF

Tweed, the precise mode OF whose rob.
berries has been made evident from the
confessions OF Garvey and Connolly, his
Democratic allies. has got himself up for
an interview in tears and penitence. He
now says. amid sobs and wailing, that he
would gladly return the stolen money, if
it could be got at: intimating thereby
that he has succeeded in placing it where
it can never again benefit the rightful
owners. He also pleads that he did not
realize as much as is supposed. Tam
many and the strikers OF his party no
doubt made heavy acquisitions upon him
to supply the corruption fund. Tweed in
tears because he can not make restitution
must have been such spectacle
as has been rarely witnessed since
the scriptural example. This public
grief OF Tweed; this wrirging of satu-
rated pocket handkerchiefs into the ink
stand o: the reporter. has been no doubt
arranged in tie forlorn hope that Tweed
may this night be with Tilden in the
Iammany paradise. It will not do.
There is none Of the muriatic bitterness
OF sincere sorrow in those tears. There is
perhaps contrition for having been
caught; beyond this, Tweed pouring ont
his tears in public is like everything else
Democratic or "a shaY Tweed would cry
himself out OF JAIL I'D be the next mo.
ment the same coars truculentand I'm.
scrupulous villain that he was before his
conviction. Curious enough, Byron more
than half century since has in a meta.
phorica! Illustration Of natural sympathy
hit Tweed's case exactly:
tweed RULED half his stream TO Sor,, q Foo.
.Ae other half pursued its calm career. ''
We await the New York verdict in the
case OF Beecher versus Tilton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
. -, ''Np Oaptain BandlttI TeaR.
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES.

At the of1ee of the Great Jackson Route, No. u
camp street. you can buy an excursion ticket to
ana from the Rocky Mountains. Northwesteru
Lakes Fails OF Niagara. or the springs Of Teunss.
see aud Virginia.
aou are not confined in choice to one SOLITARY
foute. the 'boundless continent. is nj 1our ser.
vice.
Rates lower than ever before known.
The quickest time ever made south Of fhe Obis.
Double daily Line Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Consult your interes st AMI the various suias
books on the counter at No 22 Camp street.
f.. u. FROST.
General ManageA
s. f. CAREY,
jei1 Twin Secar,, p.ssono. ,a,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
'AFo Ant
PROPERTY HOLD Is AND rxSA>r-

The New Orleans Sa,i ~ Ana p~,..
pany beg leave to .nfor 1fhe $500, "a s'ng Com
leans that they have DC fcted al ,hs VI new Or
arrangements and are ,w nrsna .T necessary
orders for the cleaning nd emntrin 70 execute
and sinks. onpt!4ng OF privies
The apparatus used ia Known a. +hs.o,,
Gasatlng Apparatus" and is the same "a thss ~:
ar aeH iork Washngt on Baltimore and disco
Forcing engine, an air tight tank and pump or
a1s s,tachment by which the contents Of yau.s
or Saa ee fsmoyed without creating any
WORKING hours OF the day as well az At tue
This me e Greatest efficiency and dispatch. ano
sanitary reform. but ia much cbsans. valuable
oIner system now m use 'oAn Any
~orHns ~ ntSS,ation can be had regarding +h
company. No. ls3 Common street. tne GO once Of the
Si', .nsie or addressed to box IA sia oIesrs
Apll On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

The London Times says there is more true
ire in Tennyson's last drama than in any
thing which has been published since the
days of Shakespeare. Right here We wish
to caution Mr.. Tennyson by saying that If
he has infringed upon the kerosene fire
scene in Help" he will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law by Joe Murphy.
There is, also, an abundance OF true tire in
the piece played by Frank Mayo, and called
the Streets of New York" So much fire
that an engine has to be brought on nearly
every night to put it out. We infer from
the upguarded remarks of the editor Of the
London Times that he has not seen either
of the great American plays We have men
Il ed.