davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
The Scilly Islands.

The terrible disaster of the steamer
Schiller, wrecked on the rocks of the Sell
ly Islands, and costing, according 10 the
telegraphic reports. the lives of three hun
dred and fifty persons is one of the most
tragic in all the annals of maritime calam-
ity. The passengers, chiefly Germans, had
been safely carried over the broad Allan
tic, and must have been already congrat-
ulating themselves upon the almost i'm
mediate rest from the tossing of the waves
in Plymouth Harbor. Very many of
them, no doubt, had left their country
poor, and with no prospects OF the success
they had achieved in the cities and villages
and farms of America. They were return
ing to the home of their childhood, proud
with a legitimate pride of the fruits of
carefully calculated enterprise or persist
enr and honorable toll and with them.
too. there must have been the offspring Of
Germans born in America, who had heard
of but never seen the traditional glories OF
the Rhine, who had been taught the bis
tory of the old German Empire, and had
reiOiced with the patriotism, which, IN
good men, death alone can extingulsh, in
the victories of the new. For all these,
comparatively speaking, but few hours
more of travel upon the waters would
have made the scenes and the tales of Ger
MANY living aetuahties.~ M danger. they
imagined, was passed, all peril surmOunt-
ed. but in moment the vessel struck
upon the cruel granite crags near Bishop
Rock, and. to judge from reports. its t Ital
loss must have been almost instan -aneous.
The could have ben no z adual sink
ing, no time for int ffrctual efio Is to get
OUT the boats all must have gone down
into the raging sea with one agonizing-
universal shrek. The few survivors, said
to be but fOrty-three in number. owed
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
"GoOd Enough for Me-"

Fifteen years ago a lazy sort of a chap
found his way to Washing gtOn from Ohio,
and calling on political friend, expressed
a desire TO have a clerkship. He was told
to go back home and work at his trade at
two dollars day-do any thing but sub
NIT himself TO the awful slavery Of gov
ernment clerkship. That young man
don't be astonished, gentle reader, this is
not that other young man-said he thought
he'd try a 81 200 clerkship, "as it. beat
nothing hundred per cent" The con-
gresham, sad and disheartened, procured
him the desired place. That was only fif-
aeeD years ago, and the young man when
he entered upon the degrading, slaVish life
of clerk, was honest, lazy, healthy and
entirely Indifferent to labor. Now that
young man is sill clerk, owns $4,000
worth of real estate, and never lets con-
tract leave his possession until be gets his
per centage. He is not any fOnder Of
work now than he was then. and proudly
remarks If had took old ShOozham
advice I'D been chopping cord-wood at
dollar day, but didn't A elerkshIp Is
good enough for me."-LOUlsviIEs Cone
nlsFcLdf.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

their escape TO individual strength, or the
fortunate accident 90 being cat up by the
waves upon one or tire other Of the neigh
beriny iSiets.
The Sctly islands. upon which the
Schiller grated and was lost, are many In
number and but little known. They are
about twenty-five miles west of End'S
End-the extreme point of Cornwall
The largest among them is st. Mary's,
with population of about two thousand,
whittier many of the survivors were
taken; next in importance come frescO,
st. Martins, st. Agnes from which q e
first life-bOat seems 10 have been sent.
Bryer and Little Samson, the last, how
ever, inhabited by less than a score of
people. It is said thae these dots upon the
ocean were the celebrated Casseritides or
Tin Islands, where the early PHI nician
mariners traded ages before Christ. This.
however. can scarcely be the ease. as they
are composed almost entirely OF granite,
and the Phenicians. who never penetrated
far into england, probably enocgh inn
aoined that Cornwall itself was simply
another and larger island, and there fore
included the Peninsula country and the
Settles all in one group.-CiHcimnat En-
OUirS7.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

sells common enemies Ov mankind hay
| died violent death.
!, Take away the fear of the law and had
Father liv amung the howling beasts on
the desert than amnng mankind. .-.-'f
He who forgifs another fOrgifs himself,
for we are all ov-us gilty Oy about the
same sins.
The obituary notiss of menny an old
man liz only this: ''John Doe. died, aged
ninety-four years."
Speeialtys are what wins in this wcrld.
A jak ov all trades is like man with fleas
all'oyer him-he is too biZzy with the tleas
to do emmy thing well.
You Will Oftin see CRATE learning and
folly close together, for he who sees CRATE
things plainly IL oftin apt to see little
things dimly.
The fear ov the rod il more powerful
than the use ov it.
Truth iZ simple-sO simple that the
phoolish. often mistake it for weakness.
Happy as a clam" is very common
comparison, but it always struck me as
being rather klammy.
If man could get rid of himself, soli-
tude would be good place for many OF
them TO go to.
The devil always keeps the guide-boards
that lead to his dominiOnS fresh lettrreds
and in good order.
There are no people who get snubbed
oftener than those who are always stick
ing their noses into futurity.
you expect to win with lie, you
have got to play it quick.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
Josh Billings Sayings.

Habits are often az ridikilus az they are
strong; VA often see folks who kant pick
up pair of tongs without spitten on their
hands fust.
Very great minds are seldom fully ap-
preciated bi the age they live in.
1t il easier to get friend than to keep
one.
Politeness makes all the other accom-
piishments eaZy and agreeable. g.. -.
If yu-dOn' { respekt yurself, how can yu
.eXpekt others to do it for.yu?
1t IL very hard to lose sight NV poor re-
lations, but we often have to hunt up our
rich ones.
Sudden wealth seldum comes by hon.
esty.
He who can whistle one tune need never
be entirely lonesome.
The strongest friendships have ever
notised have been between those who
thought differently but akted alike.
1t is mighty onsartin what lazy boy
or big snaik will amount TO. e
He who il afraid ov work IL a howard
III every thing else.
fyu are anxious to bekum famous, yu
must be willing 10 be abuZed.
Lies are not the only things that cum
home to rOost: all evel things do. -.t
The experience OF life has taught me
that there IL more happiness among the
lowly than the great. "
Honesty once lost may be recovered,
but mOdesty never kan.
Time is a CRATE physician il cures bro
ken hearts, broken heads and even broken
crockery.
have alwus sed, and I stick TO it yet,
that he who repents Ov sin IL a stronger
and safer man than he who don't comit it.
The slowest time on record is skule
time, and the fastest IL sparkin time.
The man who Is alwuSS repaired for
good or bad luck, and treats lhem both
alike, IL hero. ~
beleave alfthoze WHO havc made them
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
rUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

.Tur cause OF woman suffrage''-Scar-
city of husbands.
SEE the sack open before you buy what
| Is in III. for ne who trades in the dark asks
TO be cheated.
The Terre Haute Gazette coules imp
ing in at the tail end of the exeitemenG
with the last name for it" Spehiosyn
fcraey.''
A SOUND idea is that ofholding Pho
netic Congress at Philadelphia, during the
Centennial. l.-Rttsblsrg Commercial.
THE. Milwaukee Sentinel says Omaha
lost magnificent chance for census tax
ing while the delayed Union Pacific pas
sengers were crowded together there.
An Eastern newspaper considers this
an eligible time 10 call Tom Thumb
minute-man. This quip, thank heaYenl
is not hours.-St. Ions Republican.
AN Irish school-master recently inform
Ell his pupils that the feminine gender
should be applied to all ships and vessels
afioat, except mail steamers and meh-oi-
war. o.,
"Do Boston women chew gum?" asks
the Globe. Well, let us hope they do. IA
pers in other places say they chew toOac-
co. OF the two the gum game Is 10 De
preferred.
"YoUR dress" said a husband to his
fashionable wife. will never please the
men," IL don't dress to please men,
was the reply, "but to worry other
women"
A MAN made bet that he could rlde
fly-wheel i'm Saw-mili, and as hls widow
paid the bet she remarked, William was
kind husband. but he didn't know much
about tly-wheelS."
A BUTCHER sold a sailor n ham on
credit, but, finding in a few days that he
had gone TO sea, he growled, If I'd
a known that he wasn't going to pay for
it, I'd a charged him three-pence more a
pound for it, the rascal!'
a BOsToN minister, at the close of
services the other Sunday, was presented
with check for $4,000, the precise sum
needed 10 pay of a mortgage on his
house. Now what did this clergyman
mortgage his house fOr?-ROchests1-
De,,Ssncrat.
THERE ;;s considerable truth in the def
nition of a s~reat man which was once
GIVEN by an old lady unknown to fame;
: One Who is keerfaiii Of his clothes. don't
drink sperets, ken read me blole WilhouC
spelling the words. and eat 4 cOld dlpller
on wash-day without grumbliHg'"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
A Partisan Horror.

A restaurant-keeper here went, a day or
two since, into his cellar to bottle several
casks of wine he had received. He lett
his heads servant in charge of the estaD-
lishment. Three hours after he went into
the cellar gentleman called to see him,
and the servant wentdOwn stairs TO sum-
mon him. The servant ran back in great
terror. and could only gasp: ''Be quick
the rats-my master,' ~ All the persons
present ran into the cellar to which the al
most speechless servant pointed. and
found bl ! mass on the floor; IL was
the restaurant keeper. with rats swarrning
so thickly on him as to conceal him en-
tirely. They were devouriDg him. 1t
was necessary TO kick them off, so en-
crossed were they with their delicious
meal. Il was some time btfure their vic
tin could he restored to consciousness,
when he said he remembered feeling faint
soon after he entered the cellar, AID this
was all he knew. He had swOOned, and
the vermin had swarmed ON him. It Is
feared he will bedisfigured for life.-Paris
Cor. Boston Gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

SWEET PoTATo PuDDNG.-To a large
sweet potato weighing pounds allow
pound Of sugar, pound of butter, gill
OF sweet cream, l gill of strong WINE or
brandy. ] grated nutmeg and little lemon
peel, and 4 eggs. Boil the potato until
thoroughly done, mash up fine, and when
hot add the sugar and butter. Set aside
to cool while you beat the eggs Eight. and
add the seasoning last. Line tin plates
with puff paste, and pour in the mixture.
Bake IN a moderate but regularly heated
oven. When the puddings are drawn
from the fire, cover the top with thinly
sliced bits of preserved citron or ounce
marmalade. Strew the top thickly with
9 Granuiared white sugar, and serve, with
the addition of glass of rich milk for
each person at table. The aboye quantity
is sufficient to ill plates, and quart of
flour will furnish enough pastry for so
manv puddingS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

a LADY bEisiting Washington for the
first time sent word TO friends at home
that she was dreadfully disappointed she
meant to have gotan Indian. Bureau for
Jennie's room. bur there weren't any to
be bad; and that she was so busy sham
po 2ing aIyoung lady from one place TO
another that she had no time to write let
fers
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

TEE Lafayette (Ind.) Courier is dissat-
isfied with the IRE department of that city,
and complains thus AN engine-house
burned out in broad daylight, while the
fire department, made up of ward poll
ticians, Law doing on their little beds be-
low until the sparks dropped into their
hair! Aad all this for twenty-five or
thirty Thousand a year, How long, On,
Lord, how lonpsn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

THE hunt for Charlie Ross still c0ntin-
uez. No heart is so wicked that ir does
not feel psng of ~ mpathy for the poor
lads parents. and the recovery OF the boy
ould be gladly hailed by every house
hold In America,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

The Boston Post advises Victoria TO
make Paul Boyton Knight Of the Bath.
rs he can't be a Prince Of Whales,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25

The City of New Orleans Va. Francis m.
Fisk; same vs.. same; same VS.. same same W.
same same vs. same; same va. same same Va.
same.
CUPkRIQR DIS gRrCT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
- of Orleans. Nos. 1921 109Ol 20957 II 845 g. 49,
522ia and 70 235-By virtue of writs of fieri
fscias to me directed by the honorable the Supe-
rOr District Court for the parish of Orleans in tho
above entitled causes, for city taxes OF 1862 1854
1863 1868, 1873 and 1874, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Aucti0neerA'
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and Gus
city, on THURSDAY, March rs, 1875, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property to
wit
TWO CERTAIN LOIS OF GROUND, situated in
the First District of this city, in square number
eighteen, bounded by Fulton, Peters, Girod and
eight and nine measuring each twenty three feet
on Fulton street, by one hundred and twenty feet
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in
First District Of this city, In square number
nTo hundred and seventy four, bounded BY
roydras Recheblave. PerdidO and DorgenOis
streets, designated lot number one meas
uring twenty.egkt feet on Poydras street. by one
hundred and thirty two feet in depth.
six LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the Fourth
District OF this city In square number fort three
bounded by Jackson Rousseau, st. Thomas and
Josephine streets, designated as follows: Lots
NUMBERS Jour and fve measuring sixty-tw0 feet
and twenty feet in depth; lots numbers eleven to
fourteen measuring one hundred end twenty five
feet front on Fulton street, by onSa Hundred and
twenty feet IN depth. ~
Seized in the above suits. \
Iefms-Cash on the spot. -
EUGENE WAGGAMAE
fe20 mh7 rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25
BY Placide J. Spear.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST
DISTRICT OF THIS CITY,
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH GRAS.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81, 1873
by PLAClDE J: SPEAR, AUCTIoNERR-
April 10, 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ, will be sold at
public auction at the Merchants and Anctioneers
Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal and
JUDGMENT rendered March 3, 1875, and signed
March 1875 by the Hon. A. L. Tissot. Judge Of the
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans in
the above matter. the following described prop
IA CERTAIN CORNER LOT OF GROUND, sit.
uated in the First District of this city, IN the
square bounded by Perdids, Liberty formerly St..
Paul Gravier and BOward Streets measuring 30
teet inches lines front on Perdido street, BY
depth and front of Sc foet 8 inches on Lib.
erty street, and 81 feet IL inches lines on other
side, and 30 feet inches lines In the rear;
between posts and slate covered. divided intqh
grocery store two rooms and cabinet; and q two
story frame ktchen, slate rooted, etc, and other
.. rwO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated on
the batture in front of the First District of this
CITY. IN the square bounded by New Levee, ST.
hated by the Nos and 5. measuring each "a feel
lines front Oh New Levee and Fulton streets, re-
has depth OF l27 feet inches lines on the side
Of lot No g. and l27 feet inches lines on the side
Of lot No: S. and said lot No. measures in depth
~ feet inches lines on ire side of lot No. A. and
~ feet 10 inches line in depth and front on North
Market street-all American measure;
Terms and COndtions-One.fourth cash. the
balance in three equal annual nstallments hear
ing interest at the rate VI eight per cent DER an.
mum, with usual clauses OF mortgage ATTORNEYS
fees, insurance in name OF vendor, etc. The pur
chaser VIII DO required to n AXE a deposit of ten
per cent on the amount CT adjudication az the
time of sale. The pr mi ses leased UP to July,
1877, at tie rate of $45 per month payabe
monthly The lease to be retained BY the present
occupant, or Cancelled, at the option of the pur.
chaser.
Act of sale before Octave De Armas. notary pnb
lie. at the expense OF the purchaser.
mill 10 25 apl 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25

We notice that the city will paw the February
March and April coupons Of the old csnsoiidated
COUPONS of the ten psr cents on the same day..
God opened at li60ll6A. against llS7s 1t New
ii5s. against 1lsh in that market: The sales
summed M &67, 900. embracing 8 10000 at ll5A;
S3OOO $500 $4,000 and $4,000 at ll6; sl5,O0j
at lis I oils. and $1,000 81 li60ll6h.
No sales of silver we're reported. american half
dollars we're still quoted at los0l0sA. and Me1i-
car dollars At seIs6k gold.
was about 2.l0 y cent lower at the close. the
movement va was Of on moderate to- .Ktent berg con.
s. 50: s35OO do Ct s. 5305 81: elGobiIl of lading
at IS 81, and &20O0 do at IS 5iD5 54s.
Francs were unchanged The movement was Of
hracing 50 900 at 1884 aud So &c., 100 OO0 100 900
and 10000 at 4.57h.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at s. SO
So for bill of lading and Al clear and "a IS ssh
for eank, and francs 4S7a for commercial and
The offerings Of domestic exchange were of
moderate extent and. with good demand, rates
were higher. The sales of New York sight covered
$273 OoO, embracing $2o,O and 638. 800 commercial
$40 900 commercial. 50. 900 p ivste bankers and
$4,000 bank at 932 and $4,000 bank at Is.
The banks checked on New York at ! v cent
premium, and commercial sight was quoted at
%0-, against hOh yesterday for the former and
3l60- for the latter.
and Traders Insurance Company at Ssl So and 20
Canal Bank at $50.
We noticed . more active movement in bonds.
The sales comprised 5000 new city seven per
cents, with December coupons, at -; 5000 do at
34h $4,000 city gold bearing seven per cents At
35; $4,000 do at Sc; $4,000 do at 36a. and ISL 900
(sales and resales) new State consolidated seven
per cents, embracing $4,000 at 81: $l0r0 az 5lk.
= 000 and $40. 900 at 5ia4; $4,000 at 5la O52;
5000 and SIS 900 at 81 &5O00 at 52S and $4,000 at
SIN. The latter closed at about So.
Nothing trAnspired in city ecrip.
Metropolitan Police warrants continue entirely
No sales of State warrants were reported Old
were still quoted at 3la-; new at 5O052, and
legislative per diem at about SIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25
By s. Gulnault.
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS SAUX.

by =. GUlNAULT, AUCT1ONERR.-OFFrCB
~ corner Of Exchange alley and Bienville street,
SATURDAY, April 3, 1875, will be sold, at
twelve o'clock NJ. at the Merchants and Auo.
Canal and Customhouse streets, by virtue OF an
order from the honorable the Second District
"a, 1875 the following real estate belonging to the
A SQUARE OF GROUND, situated in the Third
District Of this city, bounded By Miro, Galvez. On.
zaga and Dabadie streets, designated by the Nos.
to "a, inclIsively. measuring 3l5 feet II inches
297 feet 10 inches lines front on Onzaga street.
and the same front on Dabadie street. Lots Nos
and will be sold in block, together with all the
OF dairy and q small house of two rooms priyies
cisteIn etc Lots Nos. and 10, forming the cor
gether, including dairy and q house of several
rooms. cistern, privy, etc. Lots Nos TO- 81 and e.
forming the corner Of Onzaga and Miro streets,
house Of several rooms, cistern, etc. The balance
Of the lots fronting on Onzaga Calves. Milo and
DaSadie streets viii be sold separately The side
walk CT the entire front on Galvez street is made
Of bricks and curbstOnes.
ANOTHER SQUARE OF GROUND. situated in the
Mes. to u inclusively, bounded by Broad Havana,
Agriculture and Abundance streets and London
syenne. measuring 3ls feet 10 inches front on
Havana street, 800 feet inch front on Abundance
street. III feet lines front on London avenue 1893
rect inches front on Broad street, and 1856 feet 10
with large dairy and . house of several rooms.
chicken house, cstern privy etc
SQUARE OF GROUND of q triangular FORM
designated BY Nos. 2, and 4. bounded by Broad.
Havana and Agriculture streets measuring 2II
feet inches front on Broad street, 1853 feet
! ches lines front on Havana street and l43 feet
'front.' on Agriculture street. together with the i'm.
prOvements thereon.
The whole will be sold agreeably to plans to be
exhibited at the Exchange.
Terms-One half cash and the balance at one
and two years. credit, for notes bearing mortgage
and eight per cent interest per annum from dale
I'LL 0AlO. with the ueUal tn
and lawyers fees in case of non payment Of said
notes The premiums tor the unexpired term of
the insurance to he reimbursed to the administra-
tor by the purchasers.
Acts Of sale before A. D. Doriocour., notary pub.
lie at the expense of the purchasers including ali
the taxes for the running year 1875.
Also the same day at S p. NJ, by virtue Of the
same order, will be sold on Gavez street. between
ODzaga and Dabsdie streets
ONE CART, ONE LOT OF ASSORTED TOOLS.
and 100 pckets.
Terms-Cash. mh3 II IA q an3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25
LAWS Of THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY,

No. 13.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Requesting the congressional committee of
investigation on Louisiana affairs to visit
New Orleans.
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the State of Louisiana,
in General Assembly convened, That we
earnestly request the special committee on
Louisiana affairs appointed by the Hon.
Speaker Blaine, December Is, 1874, to visit
this city at the earliest practicable moment,
and institute inquiry into all the facts con-
nected with the present condition of affairs
in this State; and that the Governor be re-
quested to transmit this resolution by tele-
graph to the Hon. George F. Hosr. chair
man of said committee.
(Signed) MICHAEL HAHN,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Slgnedj G. C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved March 16, 1875.
(Signed) WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
P. G. DEsLONDE,
Secretary OF State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25

Observation-Disclosures Maria Louse-lO93 bales
Cotton 53 SKIS cotton seed 35 SKIS oilcake 40 bbs oil
SO head cattle and suudres
ARGYLE LANDING-Steamer Frank Pargoud-
GIG bales cotton 1892 SKIS cotton seed and s ndrles
BONNET CARkE-Steamer Josephine-26 hhds
sugar 63 bbls mOlasses half bbls molasses 27 SKIS
rough rice and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lizzie Hopkins-1l3 hhds
sugar 81 bbls :aolassee and sundries
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Era No lO-104 hhds sugar
l2l bbs molasses l halt bbls moissses sks seed
cotton and sundries
WHITE HALL-Steamer Mary Ida-37 SKIS rough
rice SKIS seed cotton Dbl mOlasses half Dbl mo-
lasses and sundries
MINDEN-Steamer Rapdes-l08i bales cotton
and snndries
LOWER COAST-Steanier Rice Farmer-l5 bbls
rice and s,Ipd-ies
ANTE RIvER-Steamer Alice--6 bales cotton
and snndries
PENSACOLA-Steaner Amite-5 bales cotton and
sundries
LOWE RCOAST-Steamer Waloon-Sundries
Low ER COAST-Steamer Marie-Sundres
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
march 24-o bales cotton hhds sugar Dbl sugar 8
DDS S moasses 2.6 axis rice and suuaries
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, March
80 6ales cotton 800 pkgs tobacco l04 bills whisky
IoV Dds nme 5sI SKIS peas and sundries
NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL
kOAD: March N-z53 bales cotton and sundries
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD, March
A-se hhds sugar and sUodries