davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

TIL. .SEw REsERyotE.-1Ae jeiut commit
tee Of the City Council on water will visit
the DeT reservoir to-day and make q formal
inspection Of the w6ek. T&e pumps will
also be pnt 10 work 10 order TO test the lift-
ing power
Or Wednesday, the second day Of the
pump;cg, toe gauge at zoe puHp- house ln.
dicated pressure OF pisety degrees TO the
square inch. 1t is said by the knowing ones
that the turbine pumps will not snly fill ehe
new resers Dir sRitb ease, bat Nki force nae
water ten or fifteen feet higher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

TIE JAIL IApHOyRhEsTs.-Tbe bricEiayers
were compelled TO suspend work at the city
The house for the boiler and heating appa:
ratus and the cells for lunatics VIII be com.
pietea first. Elsewhere 10 the city brick.
layers we're also compelled to stop work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

RECEIVER TYso1s CARA very hand-
some car for the officers of the road has just
been built at the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Compauy's shops, and night before last
Receiver Tyson, Mr.. W. NJ. e. Dunn (gene-
ral superintendent, Mr.. Mcfarland, snd
others, left the city on triaitrip over the
{ s.+ .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

Police CoURT, YEsTERDAY- Justice Joseph
J. White presiding. - Christian Wood waS
fined one dollar for being druak.
Maria Winfree (celoredl was fned one dole
lar for creating distug bsnce In the street.
| Robert Jackson (colored) was fined two
dollars and fifty cents for assauiting Lewis
Spencer. s.
Tobias Eacho was arrested on the charge
of sssauting Berry Harding, fued fse dollars
and sent 10. Jail for ten days.
Gideon w. Morriss was charged with
allowing gaming ia bis house, and gave ball
in the sum of one hundred dollars for his
appearance to answer the charge on sasur-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

: CoExIrTEE CLERKs ApPoRTED.-M Mr.. John.
Bell Bigger, clerk OF the House OF Delegates,
has appointed for hi corps Of elesks the fol.
lowing: WI. Bigger. first assistant clerk.
Committee clerks: D. A. Carter. w. aF.
Rose, a. 3. Crews. G. w. AcCluDg, q. N.
Csnrad, George T. Tgsner. -. 90. ,s.<ssss .s,.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

TIE OLDEST PRINTER IN VlRGlNIA.-Mr.
Thomas II. Drew, formerly Of Richmond,
writes note to one Of his grandsons, IN this
city, on business, iu " hich he takes occasion
10 say "Be pleased to say 10 the editors OF
the Dispatch tba. commenced my appren.
ticeship to the printing bu.iness on the Isl Isl
of November, 1900. and remained lour years
and one month intbe Office. III health COM
PEELED me to leave the business, and gave u
up after my restoration 70 health because !
fouud more profitable empaoyment. l am iea
to conclude that / am perhaps the .oioess
printer in the State. The 18Th OF Nay last
was ninety years old"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

POSTAL GyaGlysCs.-The followi0g Is 9
S1Eaement Of tie carriers work TOR the month
OF November: Registered letters delivered, /,
tQgs Daille.ters delivered. 104J6gl; mail
cards delivered, 1918; drop.ietters deliver.
ed, $3.50; drop.eards delivered, 8,0SS; pa.
pers delivered, 4IA8s: letters collected,
9l,es7; cards collected, 16,l04; papers COL
Iectsd 8l44,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

/. To ONE AND ALL.-Are You suffering from ~
cough. cold, asthma, bronchitis, or any OF the w.
rlous pulmonary troubles, that 50 cfien terminate
An consumption IL 80, use aWnBoR's PURE coDe
LIVER OIL AID LIME" ssfs and eacacioas fsEa-
edy. This Is no quack preparation, bul " fsRuIany
prescribed by the medical faculty. Msnusse.sa.
only by A. B. WILBoR, Chemist boeson. oos4 "
ALT fsrrf0Rfsfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

PEasosAL.- Hon. John T. Harris, Nc.
is % The city. Z.
Senator Ransom. Of North Caroliaa, pssse ed
through Richmond night before last on the
a:20 train for Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
..fCommpnicRfed.1 j

The sea-coast has peYer had . Representa-
tive. and as the General Assembly will soOn
be called upon to elect a senator we respect
fully suggest the name OF General William
B. Taiaferro, of Gloucester, as o suitable
person. A CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

HUsr,Nos CoURT,-The Hnstipgs Court
will meet on Monday next Upon the nrst
day OF the term the civil doeke. consistipN
OF garnishee-summonses, ,fortheonstng Doads,
and appeals from the Police Court~- Will 90
called. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

NExsso1s IN TRoUBLE.-%ohn Dabney and
several oiber negro uewsboys were arrested
last night and locked up at tie Second sta.
iion.house, Charged with creating a disturb
aDce and as,auiaug and beating Akcher Hal-
stead and other qewsboys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

D NEEDS ArrESTioH.-The Waterman OF
the corner OF Eighteenth aad Cary streets
was leaking badly last evening. The water
Hss free zicg In the street, which rendered
the Nee dangerous for horaes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

AssEssLY HALL.-The New York Drama.
tic Company appeared at this bali last eve.
nirg to fair audience. The Irish drama OF
Er En- Drath was well put upon the stage
and well rendered by the company. The
drama will be repeated this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

CHARGED wIra CoSosALIsa HIS GOODS IN
BANKRupTCY.-Gideon W. NeYriss, charged
with omitting from his schedules ana con-
ceaIing his goods 10 bankruptcy, was before
limited States Commissioner Atkina yester.
day for q bearing. After hearing several Wiss
nesses The case was adjourned until the An
Instant, at II O'Clock, for 6nal examination.
The defspdant Was bailed for his appearapcs
in the sum Of five hundred dollars, with
william Il. Morriss, OF Petersburg, as his
r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

DIFFICULTY ON BROAD SrREHT.-Yesterday
evening about 8 O'clock iC was reported at
the Second station.house that fight wss I'm.
minept on Broad street between Second anu
Third. officer Finnegan went 10 the place,
and there found q crowd sathered. The
facts of the case ere not fully ascertalned,
but the officer reported iha. the affair grew
out of The discharge OF so@e worknen on
Mr.. PAGES house, on Frauklin street, oy the
contractor, and the re'entioD Of othe's.
Sergeant Perrin and Policeman. Fini esHn
arrested John Smith, Thomas Green, and
Martin Lee, charged With being disorderly
and creating disturbance 10 the street. Ihe
matter will be investigated this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

have snaiyzed tho lf4ASsy see.a ss ~ "
brand Of 9 sELxcr. = sgei igessd oyS e&sHSSxEV
TER D. BLAIR q CO., kiss tease We sgs1sse
FREE FRoM yUsrL ESEaH ga ~ - Se S2S5s
recommend its use is H ~ ~ aM%sseswsz
poses. z:assss.S Ss.;zs. >rn,sl ~ .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

THE aPRDE OF KEY Wxsrn ep4ZSe%s
trotIed by Messs. w. d. BLAM d OAs% NxxGEeI
perior, and the priee very low. Y4S4 a.
roppt es, tl,e trade. ,SSHcs -GkXFLsE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

TgEEUaEKA SPOOL .sILK-the fsyorife ~ 3{frT
Rasarn ei,ies--is being rapidly introduced G9t3
city and vicinity, and wherever used e p5Qnsunoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03


sCHAsd.ax CouRr or RIcaxosDs TnuRs-
sDAY-Judee FstsAayh presiding. The fol.-
lowing cases were disposed Of:
BeDjamah T.. Ladd aud others for fuadipg
|certain State bonds therein mentioned.
SiiehAHfs Ds. Harrison, ic.l Deefee Ia con-
f0Ynaity withuthe opinion 0f the court dis.
solving junction, and diminishing bill With.
costs. q Z 5.as
Ferguson IS. Archer, &c Decree refer.
ring cause to.a commissioner for inquiry and
wallace, &c, ps. Wallace, &c. Decree re--
ferring cause TO . commiss sloner for Inquiry
and report 3s.5
:Wafiaee,s administrator Us. Walhes,s heirs,
&c. Decree setting aside deed of trust and
bond therein mentioned, and making final
disposition OF the Cause. sS
Cross Us. Speight, &c. Decree confirm
| ing report Of sale and making partial dis
tribution of the fund.
Gordon ps. Rose, &c. Decree directing
decd to q purchaser who has paid 10 full the
purchase-mone due by him.
McRae, trustee, us. Cunningham, &c. Or,
der confirming repert OF commissioner and
directing payment OF certain taxes therein
mentioned. lt5sg ag
w eESjSely COSs, U.s. \ ytokS SuSs LSStES Ava
the sale OF the property in said decree mem
toned.
Harris, &C., us. Anderson, DC. Decree
confirming report of commissioner and di.
recting 8 sale Of the property In the bill and
proceedings mentioned.
Dixon us. Dixon's administrator. Decree.
dismssing cause on motion of plaintiff.
/. Denoon, &C., rs. Denoon, &c. Decree au--
thorizipg one OF the parties to check on 6
fund to be deposited 10 bank.
Ould &c Darlington, trustees, us. Mactar-
lands administrator Decree authorizing
plaintiffs to deposit funds In the State Bank
iof Virginia.
William f. Drinkard- er paTte. Hecree
substituting trustee in place OF Samuel Dunn
and Daniel Hutcheson, deceased, in o deed
from Thomas B. Carter and wife TO said
Dunn and Hutcheson. ..4.
Lancaster, &C., trustees, vs. Clover Hill
Railroad Company. Decree appoinsing re-
ceiVer, i19Is2 r rSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

wE WANT 10 nfPRKas ON Tse l11 = }tHSS
readers that they should go5Gs shsse&EStS tSy
tneir boots, st,.s trucks, srat enSyc1y
Broad StreS ~ - .SAsfkNIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

GO TO HERMAs BoscHEs q Bs8yEaa ES
your shoes or bcoss made. A ct tGgSt@KeSE zs0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
ws.rnFR Tc-DAv.-7he p'o@ao'littes
',so, m s,uEl be>&ieht'y ,ca'7ner and partly

WEATHER. YESTERDAY was partly clear
Nd Al nigh, it was cloudy, cold, aud
,hresecning. ,,., IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
COLONEL cABELL's RVIDENcR.

Colonel H.. Coaller !Csbsll, having been
sworn, gave very careful and cireumstan.
4iaI account of the affray from beginning to
end. he and General Imboden were seated
Together at the der6s, when Genersl John.
sef, suddenly made his appearance before
them and said to General Imboden, Gene.
raj dmbodeD, I belieTe,n or something oftbe
sort. and Immediately commenced the at
tack. He couldn't say what it Was johnson
struck Amboden With. Saw Jobnson's pis.,
,oI. aud saw ImbodeD clasp Johuson's pis.
toi.hana. Then the policeman cane up and
declared the peace. Some one held limbo.
den. and while holding him Imboaen said,
: Why hold me, johnson has q pistol"
II, onsper to Mr. Rise's question The
attack was made oy Gensral johnson. The
x,esity With which it vas doae gas some.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

The names Of the witnesses for the defence
were called. Mr.. Wise eaid that bis Wit.
nesses would prove that this afffay was
originated by General johnson; that Gene
raj johnson had sought General Imboden at
the tec0., when he could easily have found
him on the street and that General imboden
had done nothing but gai.sntly defend him.
self, He asked il 1t was necessary TO ex.
anime the other witnesses.
The Police Justice You are better
Judge than am Of Wnat is best for your
client. ~ z
After some conversation the Police Justice
arnouneed that the charge against General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

- . T.
- MR. RoYALL's RElrERATloNs. /"
: Mr.. Royall was sworn and put upon the
stand. he r.f,erated substantially the state.
ment heretofore made to the reporters and
to the Police Justice upon the examination
Of General johnson. He saw General John.
SON strike at Imboden with the coHbide; !;
Johuson held Imboden off With one hand
and hit at him very rapidly. Can't really
say how many blows. he saw johnson
drop the cowhide.
4 MIR. ReyaIl was unable to say that General
Johuson struck Imboden twenty or any
other number OF times, but ne saw Johnson
striking at him repeatedly.
Mr.. Royal further said, in explanation OF
what had transpired, that information Wss
brought to him that Mr. Wise bad charac-
terized his statement made ssfoEs the acting
Police Justice ON the occasion Of the exami.
nation of General johnson as false.
The Rollce Justice remarke6that he would
like to know the name Of that mischief
maker, (Mr. RoyaA' 'ssinformanf). BE would
put him under bonds.
B Here the case for the Commonwealth was
rested. Fs,s .2s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-21
ENGLISH CHILDREN.

The newborn English aristocrat re-
ceives as soon as born, a little bed with
hard mattress. From its earliest age
it is taken, warmly wrapped, into the
fresh air After the first year, its meals
are reduced to three, and this rule is so
Interchangeable that no child thinks of re-
quiring anything more. After break
fast it remains several hours in the open
air, and then sleeps. The whole after
noon is passed outside. From earliest
childhood, the children of the aristocracy
have the eXtremities clothed in the
children entrusted to the care of a
young nursery maid, but to an elderly,
experienced person, under whose direc-
ton they constantly are.
As soon as the young girl goes to
school, the carriage of the head and
shoulders becomes an object of attention
and under no circumstance is she per
united to sit otherwise than upright
my child grows but once" says an
English mother, ''and therefore, moth
ing is SO important as her physical
development. Everything else can be
acquired later. An English child rises
at seven, breakfasts at s, dimes at one,
sups at seven, and at nine goes to bed
Until twelve years Of age, it passes the
greater part OF the day in the open air,
with only about / hours mental work.
An English maiden, at eighteen, is fresh
and blooming as the rose, with light
step, and eyes beaming with pleasure
and HE
OF course, the life Of gay society I'M
dermines to some extent what the early
sensible physical education of the first
years leave permanent effects, and the
English woman remains equal to the
duties of life and the requirements OF
wife and mother If she does not con-
tinue perfectly well, she retains enough
health TO be very beautiful.
One sees IN Great Britain ladies Of
sixty with complications fairer than those
of our youngest maidens, and whose
hair, though silvered, IS yet abundant
and handsone.-G aloTy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-21

frivolity of political partisanship and
criminality of a personal and selfish am
bition. They especially commed to us
the virtues of prudence, forbearance and
mutual confidence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-21

IT rs impossible to estimate the blessed
effect produced upon q nations health
and happiness, when, on the return OF
each Sunday, millions are thus set free
from toll ; when the ledger IS closed on
the desk: when the hammer rest upon
the anvil, and the wheel OF the factory is
silent when the mine sends forth its
crowds into the light and glory of the
newborn day and when men can rest
their wearied frames, OF tread the green
earth or hoary mountain aud breathe the
sky overhead, or listen to the sounding
stream or beating sea wave, and when
the very dumb cattle partake of the uni
versal blessings.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-21
Passage Tickets

per Sail or Steam from and to any Fort in Europe at
Ne1U York rates.
VIII purchase UNITED STATES BONDS and keen
onstanty on hand and for sale at market rates full
Cpply of all descriptions.
VIII convert United States 80 Notes into 5-2a
Bonds, and cash Interest Coupons FREE or
CHARGE
Will collect BOUNTIES, PENSIONS and other
claims against the U. S. Government.
VIII purchase GOLD, SILVER and UNCURREEs
MONEY at highest market rates.
VIII receive deposits and allow interest by special
agreement
C. C. BARNES, President.
C.LULING Cashier. I7-tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
Victor Hugo Oh Women's Hight,.

The Society for the improvement of the
CONDITION of Women has sent an address
10 Victor Hugo. appealing to him, in the
same o. right. to lend them the aid of hi.
Valuable voice. The poet replies in the fol.
lowing characteristic letter:
MEsDAMEs-I have received your address
which does me honor. am aware of your
noble and legitimate demands. Ii orr so,
clety, such as it has been made. woman
suffers. She is right to claim a better fate.
myself am only conscience, but under.
stand your rights, and to obtain them is one
OF the duties OF my life. You are, therefore.
not wrong to rely on my good will and as.
sistance. Man was the problem of the
eighteenth century: woman is the problem
vi the nineteenth. And who says woman
says ehild--that is. the future The uues.
tlOn thus put appears in all its prOfundity:
ON it's solution depends the fate Of the an.
preme social battle. What strange and
anomalous situation! In reality. man de.
ponds Op you. for woman holds the heart
Oh man. Before the law she is mirror, inca
pable. without civil action, without political
right-in short, she is nothing; before the
family altar she is everything, because she
Is the mother. The domestic hearth ia what
che makes il; at home she is the mistress of
good and ill. Sovereignty complicated by
oppression; woman can do all against man
out nothing for herself. Let us recognize
that strength and counsel it. There lies
the duty of man, and there is also his inter.
est. No. shall never cease to say it, the
problem is laid down, and it must be solved,
She who bears half the burden ought to
have half the right. Half of the human |
race is deprived Of equality: it must be |
given to them. This will Be one of the |
grand gIories of the grant century. Let |
the right of woman cOunterbalance the right |
of man; that is to say, let the laws be
placed in conformity with the morals and |
manners of the country. Accept. mesdames,
my respects.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11

srn. 1915: do preferred 1917: Rick Island
a03'..
Sub Treasury baiances--Go,d s3G Ol6. Sos:
currency $50, S50,llI.
The snb,treasurer paid out $3.50 900 on &C
count OF interest. and SIG 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $l72 coo.
Net receipts 3ii gross 595. Futures
closed steadier; sales 12.OOO oales. as fol.
lows: July Is 7-l60l5 l5-32c: August ID
.-iGnl5 1899; September 1913 0l5 32c;
October II 1889 l424c; November l49sc;
December l4'sc; January IA 25-32c;
February IA 1872 0l5c; March - $50 %
1: Bloc: April 1873 q Is 1896; May l55sc:
June Ijai a rs 25 &c.
Weekly specie shipment, $4,000, 900.
ST. LOUIS. July l0.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat higher; No. red West
ern 81 2Gi4. Corn easier; 74l.c. Oats
easier zoe. Rye-Nothing doing. Whisky
quiet; 81 Is. Pork steady; small lots sold
a. $50 so. Dry salt meats-Shoulders. at
keokuk, SO. Bacon lower: shoulders &c;
clear rib l212 0l25sc: clear BE. Lard
lower: summer offered at l2i4c. Live hogs
:irn,; shippers Sc G006 50; bacon Sc s5a7:
butchers $707 %. Cattle active: supply
medium 81 2504 81; good Texans 81: me.
d;um s. 7J02 30. Receipts - Flour 1000;
Vheat 1000: corn 1000; oats 5000.
CHICAGO, July I0.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat closed dull: No. spring
81 OSi. a 90; No . 81 06ls on spot. Corn
dull and dropping; No. . mixed 697sc, spot.
Oats dull and lower; No. . 53c on spot. Rye
. quiet bat firm; 81 al o.. Barley quiet and
firm: No. spring 81 % on spot; S! Septem.
Der. Poli: buoyant and unsettled: SO 30
On spot. Lar! quiet and firm: ID Doc on
spot Or August delivery. Bulk meats quiet
and weak; shoulders Sac. Whisky firm;
demand fair; 81 II. Receip.s-Flour 5000,
whea: 1000, corn $4,000, oats $4,000.
Shipments--FlOur 5000, wheat 5000. corn
10000. oats 10000. barley 1000
CINCiHNATI. July 10 Flour steady.
Vhea: quiet; red 81 20ul %; sample lots
ct new white Tennessee 81 %. Corn firm:
g. roe. Oats firm and scarce at Sc !. 60c. |
Rye nominal. Butter dull and unchanged. |
Fork firm at $50. Lard nominal. Bulk |
'ea's quiet and steady: shoulders Size: |
clear rib ll5sc; clear l2c. Bacon quiet and !
unchanged: only a limited .iobbing demand. |
Whisky firm and higher; 81 Is. Live hogs |
Sirm; common to medium STAT 10: no other |
grades Offering; receipts 500. shipments 40. |!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

!
OFFICE OF TIE REPUBLICAN
! SUNDAY. July IL. 1875.
| CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Knickerbocker. Kemble. for New yorl
steamship W Lord. cotton. for Havana
| Steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for Pensacola
1 Steamer Amite. Adams. for Pensacola
| Spanish bark Josefina MaristAuy, for Barcelona
Sfoop Carrie. Moore. for Apalachieols. III ballast
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship W Lord. Cotton. from Havana. to 3 A
! Yolke-2d district 10
| STEAMBOATS,.
Colonel A Kouns, Nouns. from Shreve?o::
! RICE Farmer, Taylor. from Lower Coast
| Mary Ida. Ruiz, from White Hall
OriOle. O'Pry, fIom Lower Coast
Bastrop. Hodge from Trenton
Carrie Thorn. Jumel. from Baton Rouge
BEtOW-AT QUARANTINE.
Steamship Margaret. Baker. from Havana via Flor.
ida ports t0I Roberts
Spanish bark Alta2racis Donececk 4 days from
Havana. to master
EXPORTS.
NEW foRH--Steamship KnickerOocker--e45
bales cotton ll5 bales moss 100 bbls rice 100 bbls
onions 10 hhds tobacco II. bags wool 80 hhds bone
black bales hides $50 odls hides 100 SKIS corn 5000
empty barrels
Observation-Disclosures Lizzie-Ge0 axis corn %
sks Data 10 bags coffee $50 bb's Hour Is half bbs
""'AA SAs ShCou tCs idTO Al DDS l 0lua
sugar
PENSACOLA--Sreame: Ante--3Ou sks corn 60
sas oAts % SKIS bran IS SKIS peas 10 bags coffee
ODDS nnr 20 hat bbls -four II ,bbls sugar IS bbls
Dread - hbls pork 80 bbls potatoes bbls whisky5
haf ohls whisky cks bacon no pkss ndse
HAVANA-steamshi hip G w Lord-iG0 tons Goa! Isl.
Dds CREASE 30 b5s hams bols rice 100 bLlS rosiu u
tcs hams sOO0 SKIS com ps ga mGse
6AkCELcHA-EaIk Josei aa--36 t0i staves
IMPORTS.
EAVANA.Steamship G. ly Lard 20 nv, .;t.,r. 1.
bales tobacco nses mds-
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
SHRE'EPoRT-Steam.r Colonel Kouns--.5
oaos cotton 55j head cattle .53 SKIS Data 1873 SKIS
wheat and suudri-s
LOWER COAST-Stea.ner Orioia--lO BIOL, sugar
sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer Carrie Tho.n-
bale cotton II bales mass sGc sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EaStfop-t bales cotton an! |
eundr1as
WHITE EALL-Steaner Mary Ida--Sundr.. |
LOWER COAST-Steame, Rice Farmer Sund.;es |
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
= MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
July ~ bales cotton 3 SKIS rough 81 SKIS DO.
tatOes and suudriee
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD july
lo-i2 bales COT ton and suudree
NEW ORLEANS ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL.
ROAD July !0-baies cotton and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11

Charles Nordhoff has been informed that
it is not crime to be q German; but it is
for him to know that it is not nice to pre-.
tend to be Republican and at the. same
time to be so different from George Wash
spstcn on question of veracty.