davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
General Exchange
quotations. quotations,

Although q break down at New York
after the october corner was expected, yet
the dispatches reporting q decline of 80 q
l-l6c in futures and asc in spots, led buyers
to claim concessions which factors were un-
willing to grant, the latter being, in many
and the sales during the morning hardly
exceeded 1900 bales, but later in the day.
in the face of q further decline in that mar
ket of Bc in spots, parties came together
more freely on the basis of Saturdays
figures and took 300 bales, making a total
as noted above of 1900 bales. The market
toward the close was easier than during the
morning, but exhibited little or no varia.
ton from Saturday There was nothing in
the dispatches from Liverpool calculated to
have much influence, that market being re-
ported steady at previous rates, with sales
Of 1000 bales.
The Exchange makes the amount on
shipboard not cleared So, 1884 bales, embrac-
Ing iaSo q, sSl for Liverpool q sA for Havre,
1857 for spain and 1923 for coastwise ports,
leaving in presses, according to its account,
az 1854 bales. If we deduct from this the
amount sold and engaged for shipment,
the balance will hardly exceed 10000 bales
to represent the quantity unsold, o con-
siderable part of which is withheld from
There will be no market at New York to-
morrow.
The Exchange reports, "Sales,4O0O bales.
Market opened firm and closed easy"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September |, 1875.
Arrived prsvioosiy''...''...".. %z2-2l6,l 04
Total.:...........".... .....!. 226.oso
Cleared previou:iy c aes-l4 sos
Stock on hand and on shipboard. loi an
Stock on hand same time last .68 $50
We have deducted from previous receipts
1858 bales. for duplicate msnifests per Jack
son railroad. --.-.
Receipts proper since Saturday evening,
1918 bales, against 1865 ON last gSunday
and Monday, and 1857 last year, making sn
aggregate since Friday evening of 1869
bslee, against 1851 last week, and 424l
last year. and since August 81, Of III ,O2O,
against lT ,8l8 last year-increase 80, 202.
The Exchange telegrams make the re-
ceipte Of all the poEts from 10 NJ. Saturday
to 10 n. to-day 81 .425 bales, against AZ, ass
last Sunday and Monday, and Is, 273 last
year. and since Friday 81 ,656 bales, against
90 948 last week and A.433 last year. Total
since August 81, 795,S62 bales, against
665, 23l up to Sunday noon, November l, last
yy sS ls1cluding the shove 25,asEincresse
Exports Friday and Saturday. to Great
Britain Y, 6z6 bales, against II. 35l last week
and ~ ,X6 Last year, and to the continent
H.sA salss, against 1856 Last week and 245O
Stoek. = sil the delivery ports, made mp
TO ~ y, nSe46 bales, against $50. 2& last
week. aod "a ~ lass ye1r. h "a s n
ToBACCo-We ~ not hear Of . trsussc-
tsn today: heieehetpt On ssle Il estimat-
- ae XIV hhds. Ne oondaue 70 quote a.
fsllsvs Low nss 5e7l6s3 eosd 809c;
~ - Sh0 lSei neeieM lS0 Ian; good
49, = 80 &c., = - -: ::s:. 49,
me NSu York Tobacco Lsqf of tass We'd.
nesday rspofls that the regie buyers hav-
Ing RETIRED tie weeks sales were confined
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02

Tash 's' sAAe" -
SUPHRIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
" Of Orleans, No. Is 229-By virtue of a writ Of
Teri facias to me directed by the honorable the
superior district Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, for city taxes of 1874
will proceed to sell at public auction at the Mer
chants and Anctioneers Exchange, Royal street,
second District Of this city, on FRIDAY, De.
cember 3, 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ. the following
described property, to wit
ONE GER rAIN LOr or GROUND, situatsd in
the first District Of this city, in square number
ons hundred and fifty, bounded by Magazine Race,
orange and camp stres Is, designated rs lot mum.
Der eight, measuring fifty -four feet front on Mega
zine street, by one hundred and twenty fest in
depth. ~
Seized in the above suit.
1erms-Cash on the spot.
no2 u de3 Civil sheriff Of the Parish of OrleanA
ID. Il. Walshe ". Bsseick q Cohen, m
lquidAtion, J. q. Fleming liquidator etc same
rs. same; same VS.. same; same VS.. same
Il Orleans, Nos 94l 942, s43 and 9l4-By virtue Of
four writs Of er facias to directed BY the hon.
0ra6e the hird Justice Court for the parish of Or
leans IN the above entitled causes Twill proceed to
sell at public auction, the premises hereinafter
designated on TUESDAY, November Q, 1878 at ten
o'clock A. H.. the following described property, 70
TIR GooDs AID MRRcHAsDIsR In th. prem.
Les Noa IS md q Front street. and Nos Ie and 1e
bulten streets In the First District Of this citv
consulting OF Hardware, etc, - Per invontofy
vsleh mas p 49, = ny cGe& b IsIaof -
sslasd Y the above suite ,.ssf 49,. 4. -. d,
EUGENE wAGGAMAN
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
n02 IA de8 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans

Tho City Of New Orleans vs., Hyp0lite
Gilly same vs. same.
GUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans Nos. So 8l9 and 81, l84.-By virtue of
Two writs of feri facias to me directed by the
honorable the superior district Court for the parish
OF Orleans, in the above entitled causee, for city
public auction, at the Merchants and Anetioneers'
exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
itomhouse streets. in the Second District Of this
city, on FRIDAY, December g.. 1875 at twelve
o'clock H., the following described property, to
.OHE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate, in
the Second Distftet Of this city. in square number
eighty seven. bounded by 81 Ann. Burgundy,
DAuphipe and Orleans streets, designated a. Iot
1nHeer hf1.en, nsasafinG thFty thrSs fset on 81.
Am street, BY >. venty feet in d. pth.
Seized in the above snitsL q = 7IliA tAsfi ius
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EuGBEB wAGGAMAN
no2 II de3 Civil Sheriff Of tine Parish Of Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02

'SUPERIoR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, no, So 206.-By virtue of writ of
Superior District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, for city taxes of 1874
Will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and AuctiOneers Exchonge Royal street,
between Canal aud CustomhOuse streets, in the
Second District of this city, on FRIDAY, December
3, 1875, at twelve o'clock NJ, the following de-
scribed property to wit ---.,..
Two CkkTAiN LUTs OF GROUND, situated in
the First district of this city. in square number
one hundred and seventy two, bounded BY 81.
Charles street, Commercial place. Camp and
Gravier streets, designated rs lots numbers TWEEN
tysix and tw nty-seveD measuring sixty four feet
on 81 Chs,lss street BY one hundred and seventy
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot. ...
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
nO2 IA de8 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
SHERIFFS SALES.
The City of New Orleans VS.. Jean H..
| aame.

The City of New Orleans VS.. jean P;..J
same We. same.
GUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE p.p,l
~ of Orleans, No. &c, SOL and 531g6-By yirt
Two writs OF feri facias to me directed by II
honorable the Superior District curt for the "a. /
OF orleans, in the above entitled cause 4
city taxes of 1874 and 1873, I will proceed ia (
at public auction, at the NJ rchants and N
tioneefs' Exchange, Royal street, between ~
and Customhouse streets, in the second Di.J
of this city, on FRIDAY, d. cember 3. le;s
twelve O'clock NJ, the following described n,
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated n
Second District of this city, in square nnnJ
forty two, bounded by Royal, St. Peter. Toul~l
seven measuring sixty feet front on Royal st.J
by fifty seven feet IN depth. and forms The eorJ
Of Roya, and St Peter streets:
ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND, situated In \
same district. in square number two hundred Y
twenty six, bounded by Dumaiue, st. Philin
bgny and Roman streets, designated as LOT
s Ssr sve thirty feet front on Dung
ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND, situated in
ZANE district, in square number three hunsJ
ana an twenty-iiye, bounded by Orleans, Dorgss1
lot number thirt' IT. measuring thirty feet
o. Orleal street, by depth Of one hundred
fourteen feet I'd forms the corner of Orleans
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate.
the Third District of this city, in square l,
her twelve hundred and Bine, bounded BY Ehs4
measuring thirty two feet front on Blysiau IN
street, bv one hundred aud twenty feet in M
Seized In the above suits,
Tcrms-Cash on the spot
bIGrNE WAGGAMAN
mop IA de3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of 81.
The City of New Orleans vs.. Vim
Bailey Terrell.
CuPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pAg
y of Orleans, No. 13,463 BY virtue of a wrs
fieri facias to me directed by the honorabe
superior district Court for the parish of Or.,y
in the above entitled cause, for city taxes of n
will proceed to sell at public auction at the NJ
chants and Auctionerrs' Exchange ROYAL ~.
between Canal and Customhouse streets IN
Second District of this city. on FRIDAY
cember 3, 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the folov
described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LUr OF GROUND, situated IN
First District of this city. in square numbtr
hundred and fifty. one. bonn ded by Magazine Ia
Race and Camp streets designated as lot uuny
six, measuring slxty.three feet on Magazine srs
by one hundred and twenty eight feet in den,S
Seized in the above suit. f
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
noe IA de3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of al.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY NOVEMBER p, 1875

Katie. T0bin. from vicksburg
Texas. Stinde from Gurney' 9 Landing
Durfee, Sinnott, from Alexandria
Frazer, Canton from Lower Coast
st Mary, PrObst, from Lower Coast
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Ship Malta, Mann, from Antwerp September I, to
Lowell 4 Baley-Point
Norwegian bark NoIie, Sorrenson, SO DAYS from
Havre, in ballast, to Ocean, Zerega &co-Point
STEAMBOATS,.
City of Quincy, Jacobs from st Louis
Cherokee. Wolf. from Cincinnati
WalOon. Taylor from Lower Coast
Oriole, UPry from Lower Coast
Josephine. Cozzens. from Bonnet Care
iberia, Sheldon. from Southwest Pass
Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
Wawenock. Reuaud. from st James
OUTSIDE THE BAR-BOUND IN.
Steamship Cortes, Freeman, from. New York Esd
uitime, to A MoultOn-
Steamship Pascal, - from Rio Janeiro, TO PIN,
ForwOod &co-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
Observation-Disclosures.

CONTENTS OF THE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
RESIDENCE NO. Is BURGUNDY STREET BE-
TWEEN CANAL AND CUSTOMHOUSE, cou.
sisting of elegant Rosewood, Mahogany and
Cottage Victoria Bedroom Suit, Rep Psrlor
Suit; French Plate Mirrors; Velvet, Brussels
and Ingram Carpets; Plated, Crockery and
Glassware, Mantle Ornaments, Dining Room
Suit, Gas Chandeliers. Cook Stove and Utensils;
also, one elegant upright biard Piano.
SUCCESSION OF VIRGINIA A. STARKE
AT AUCTION.
pY X. NJ. 4 Ii. j. MONTGOMERY-
II r. NJ. Montgomery, AuctioneeT-Otice No. 81
Camp street-Will be sold on FRIDAY, November
S. 1875, at II A. NJ, at No. Is Burgundy street. by
virtue and in pursuance of an order from the Hon
A. L. Tissot Judge of the Second District Court for
the parish of Orleans, dated October 80, 1876
TIE ABOVE MENTIONED FURNITURE.
Terms-Cash on the spot. oc3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
YESTERDAY,

OFIIgK or TIE REPUBLICAN,, /,
TdssdAy. November ., 1878.
(so clearances at the Customhouss yesterday,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
By Sheriff Waggaman.

SUCCESSION OF THE LATE j. L. REINBCKE, DE.
CEASED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
The City of New Orleans VS.. p. Z. Il C.
p BOutte

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
nO2 IA de3 Civil Sheriff for the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
The City of New Orleans VS. Walter G.,
Robinson.


no2 IA de3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
The City of New Orleans VS., South,
Surnn Mannin ntnr. '

EUGENE WAGGAMAN
mol IA dp3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of ORA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
The City of New Orleans vs.. william l..
Nash,

EUGENE WAGGAMAN
DO2 IA de3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
Live chesrfully.

One Of the most important things in
bringing up children TO be good men and
women is to have them live Ia a pleasant
and genial home atmosphere Boys and
girls too, are so constituted that they must
have fun and lively fun. They cannot
always be kept under and their jolly,
healthy spirits repressed. And it is the
invariable rule that il they don't get what
to them is an actual necessity supplied at
home and in abundance they will go else
where for il, and very likely, in thus being
allowed to choose for themselves, get into
vicious habits, which growing stronger
year by year are not by any means easily
TO be shaken of when maturer Judgment
Of the men recognizes the folly Of habits
formed in youth.
Ii every one does their part it is easy to
have a pleasant, merry home. One can
not do it alone, but by using little con-
sideration and eultiyating a CHEEKY temper
nothing is easier or simpler. And the
father also must remember that his duty
to his children is something more than the
mere providing them with bread, be must
take an interest in what they IRE doing,
encourage and help them, play with them,
in fact keep so well acquainted with them
at any time when they are inclined to 90
wrong they may come to him, knowing
that they may trust in his mature judg-
ment to help them over the rough spots.
The fathers special province is to look
after the boys, he understands them better
than the mother, and rice versa.
Judging from what we have observed,
we should say that it was comparatively
seldom that case occurred where the
mother does not do her duty. 1t is the
head Of the house on whom most Of the
blame should fall. He is engrossed in
business cares, worried by the problem
constantly before him of how to support
his large family aud make provision for
his old age beside, and forgets his boys
have other wants far more important than
their mere physical needs.
Instead Of going outside, or each draw
ing into himself, the whole family should
get their society from each other, cordially
enjoy each others company and find their
best amusement there. Many little things
will conduce to this end. One is, to have
plently Of games around the house and let
the parents join in them with the children.
Another and far more important is, we
think, the cultivation of musical taste in
your children. Let them have as much
music as possible. Invite people who can
play and sing bright music, and let the
children hear it. There is nothing to pre-
vent children with ordinary taste and ear
from taking up music as naturally as
reading and writing. The notes and the
alphabet could be learned with equal ease
at the same time. In fact, music in any
form is one Of the greatest additions to the
social pleasures Of home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18

HAPPY HUsBANDs.-It is a mans
own fault if he is unhappy with his wife,
in nine cases out often. 1t is very ex-
ceptional woman who will not be very
disagreeable if she finds herself wilfully
neglected II would be very easy to hate
man who, having bound a woman to
him, made no effort to make her happy
hard not to love one who was constant
and tender; and when woman loves she
always strives to please. The great men
Of this world have often been wretched in
their domestic relations, while mean and
common men have been exceedingly hap
py. The reason is very plain. Absorbed
In themselves, those who desire the worlds
applause were careless of the little world
at home, while those who had none of this
egotism strove to keep the hearts that
were their own, and were happy in their
tenderness. No woman will love man
forbeing renowned prominent. Though
he be first among men, she will only be
prouder, not fonder, and if she loses him
through this renown, as is often the case,
she will not even be proud. But give her
love, appreciation, kindness, aud there is
no sacrifice she would not make for his
content and comfort. The man who loves
her we'll is her hero and her king. No
less hero though he is not one to any
other no less king though his only
kingdom is her heart and home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
lf.Reliance.

There is nothing more likely to result
in the successful career Of young man
than confident self-reliance. 1t Is aston
ishing how much more youth will accom-
plish who relies upon himself, than one
who depends upon others for assistance.
Having first ascertained the direction in
and the means by, which his object is to
be reached, let him put his whole energies
to work, and, with unfagging industry
press forward. The young man who, in-
stead of rising at FIVE, sleeps till seven or
eight, and who spends his evenings on the
corners, or in the companionship Of those
who are wanting in laudable ambition,
rarely ever wins position of honor, or
achieves reputation above that enjoyed
by the common masses.
In country like ours, where the ave-
nues to honor and wealth are open, alike,
to all, there is no reasonable excuse that
can be offered for mans failure to achieve
one or the other, or both. III health, or
extraordinary misfortune, may keep him
down, but these are the exceptions that
establish the rule. Few men know of how
much they are capable until they have
first thoroughly tested their abilities. The
amount Of labor, literary or mechanical,
which a person in vigorous. health can
perform, 10 almost without limit, if a sys-
tematic method is adopted, and the proper
spirit melted to the effort. An hour of
each evening spent with some good author,
or the study Of some branch Of useful
science, viii, in the course of a few years,
give to young man who thus devotes the
small portion of his time an amount Of in
formation (literary or scientifc) which
cannot fail to fit him for positions to which
he could never properly aspire without
this attention to study.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18

VIRTUE IN WHIsTLINa.-An old far.
mer said that he would not have hired
man on his farm that did not habitually
whistle. He always hired whistlers-said
he never knew whistling laborer to end
fault with his food, his bed, or complain Of
any little extra work he was asked to per-
form. Such man was generally kind to
children and to animals in his care. He
would whistle chilled lamb into warmth
and life, and would bring in his hat full Of
eggs from the barn without breaking one
Of them. He found such a man more
careful about closing gates, putting up
bars, and seeing that the nuts on his plow
were all properly frightened before he took
1t into the field. He never knew whist.
ling hired man to kick or beat COW on a
run into stable. He had noticed that
the sheep he fed in the yard and shed
gathered around him as he whistled,
without fear. He never had employed a
whistler who was no. thoughtful and
economical.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
So PER ANNUM.
selett poetrp.
BETTER THAN GOLD.

R,.,ter than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank and title thousand fold,
ls healthy body, mind At ease,
And simple pleasures that always please;
A heart that can feel for q ueighbor'a woe
And share his Joys with genial glow.
with ,ympaihies large enough TO eniold
An men as brothers Is better than gold.
Better than gold is 4 conscience clear,
Though toIllng for brad In an humble sphere;
Donbly blest with content and health,
Irntried by the lust Of cares or wealth.
Iowly living aud lofly thought
Alnrn and pnnOhlc q poor mans cot;
For man and morals or Natures plan,
Arr the genuine test Of gentleman.
Better than gold Is the sweet rcpose
ofthe sous OF toll when their labors close;
Better than gold Is the poor mans sleep,
Ana the balm that drops ON his slumbers deep.
Bring sleeping draughts to the downy bed,
Where luxury pillows bis aching head
His simpler opiato labor deems
A shorter rad 10 the land Of dreams
Better than gold is thinking mind
That IN the rcalIs Of books can ind
A treasure surprising Australian ore.
And live with the great aud good Of yoTe.
The agcs lore and the poets lay,
The glories ofemplres passed away;
The worlds great drama will thus eniold
And Yield pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is peaceful home,
Where all the ircside charities come;
The shrine Of love and the heaven OF life
Hallowed by mother. or sister, or wife.
However humble the home may be,
or tried by sorrow with Heavens decree,
The blessings that neyeEwere bought or sold,
Aud centre there, are better than gold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18

Now.--Now A grain of sand on a
boundless plain. A tiny ripple on mems
ureless ocean. Over the ocean we are
sailing; but the only part of Il we possess
Is that on which our vessels at this moment
float From the stern we look backwards
and watch the ships wake in the waters;
but how short a distance it reaches, and
how soon every trace disappears. We see
also some landmarks further of and then
the horizon closes the view; but beyond
that the ocean still rolls far, far away.
Memory contemplates the few years of our
individual life; history shows US dim
outline Of mountains; science tells US that
still further back, out Of sight, stretches
the vast sea; reason assures that like space
Il hath no boundary; but all that we pos
sess Of il is represented by this small word
NOW ! The past, for action, is ours no
longer The future may never become
present; Il is not until 1t does. The only
part Of time we can use is this very mo.
ment, now Nepton Hall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18

WHERE THE Presidents LIE.-The
remains Of three ex-Presidents rest in
Tennessee, Andrew jackson, James K.
Polk and Andrew johnson. Five, Wash.
ington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and
Tyler, reposc in Virginia. Two, John
Adams and John Quincy Adams, in Mas.
sachusetts. Two, Van Bureu and Fillmore,
in New York; William Horny Harrison
10 Ohio; Zachary Taylor in Kentucky;
Pierce in New Hampshire; Buchanan il
Pennsylvania, and Abraham Lincoln in
Illinois, In all We have had eighteen
Presidents, filing twenty-five Presidential
terms Of four years each, Of whom only
the present incumbent survives.