davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

lT is reported that Mr. Hewitt begin.
10 entertain decided hope, that he will
he able to put his Silver Bill through
the House, in tim. for action bv the
Senate This news il almost too good
to be true The possibility that anv
Bill in regard To the currency that il
based on common sense and financial
knowledge should he passed by the pre-
sent House was something that nobody
would nave dreamed Of month ago
but during the past month the mag
nihcent success of Resumption has so
paralyzed even the most fanatical inna-
tionists that we are not prepared 10 ut
terly disbelieye in the possibility Of the
success Of Mr.. IIewitt's Bill, which is SO
ingeniousl ' conceived that even the
most ardent supporters of the Bland
Bill find it difficult TO raise anv ubiec-
tons to its provisions. Mr.. IIewitt's
argument to these gentlemen is simply
Irresistible. He says: IF YOU want
to get silver into circulation. there is no
quicker or more efrectual way of doing
it than by making the silver dollars ex-
changeable with gold at the Treasures
of the United States" On the o. her
hand, his argument to those who have
feared the results of the continued coin.
age Of the silver dollars that have less
shan their face value, is that when thew
are made redeemable they cease to be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

HONEST Quo said the eloquent
Ewing, on Wednesday, " has sons fit
fog the occasion She grows Presiden-
.ial timber Her woods are full of H."
And then nominated Thurman, who
used to be regarded sound to the core
on the currency question, but who has
turned out 10 he full of rotienness -
That sort OF " Presidential timber :
can't stand the blasts of stormy cam
paign.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

sioa. Ma llpu""ck said lha, NJ Mai
h'"s had in>uIrct '... intelligence an.l
h">' elements Of hr Republican party.
lie wanted Recruits from the Democrats
and he hailed win ipv aud .ladtr~-
every accession 10 the Republican rank
lie respected an honest Confederate sol
dicr. vino Tough; for what h" believed
10 he right. He wished 10 cod that tie
Republican parry had more Diitv-.
Cranes and Digs in it, ranks Today.
1t wa- by the AID Of the" men bat liz,
Republican party had been ~u-,y.-~fui
in =" MANY counties Of ih, State Nj
Hancock made he most bitter ~nrcru
II ia" day, severely rfiticjIjn. NJ Ma
EcW, course. ami during it, delivery
was frequently applauG"G
Mr.. l.. \ GolG-burough. ext n.tr.i
static Marshal. claimed that the -urc,,-
# the party in the SIKH i:s,rir; was
owing 10 ;hc wisdom Of the Wryrr.on
convention.
pr. II. G Mudi. cN.Statc senator ii
Charles. addressed the convention. He
laid he knew what il coz, To- hc / h.
publican in the pcuin~ l!ar counties. and
u resi-. Ia. hu!i lnL'r- AMI bulldog. 81.
rh' Democracy. He remembered tn.
Il;tl" band II k,rui Iicrus wha. in ~or..l
exile heard the cheering words al an
"N-to1irsicya,e officer Underline Leaf
rr-hip of Eugene Digs. an cN-ranGrG.
crate, his cuuuiv t:.,. been carried h,
three hundred majority. He wan,r..
m"rc cXtoutricralc- ike D.yg-. pirty
and Lo"g>ircci 10 help them.
Francis Miller of Nonf:,,tu, ~ county
-a.d Ire VA III favor oi the calling OF Il
Stale convention Tor tie <rIc,.r;ou of u
nrw State Central C~nu!i,l.r. The
great Republican parry WAS divided IN
Ia TWO factions. ami The :~t.ir ;rr.,lal
Commute" Wa ..,ou, IL 'tiu;.. We IAN
never -u""cei. hr aid With rwp ron
'"nrln- state conventions. lie Va Ia
;Ar"r OF reorganization according 20.
he rules and traditions Of the Rrpub.i-
can party. He Was opposed to any
nasty action, an! advised that n rrvo-
lu,i"nary measures be rc>urtcG 70.
J Em1r; Wca;hcr;.v aid iAll one
cn,:Llcomuii,yc Wa ~uii lent turrau--
az, all the work of The Republican par.
y. H. feeling III the matter WA I'm;
Mr.. Mathews would call tie convention
aud If Hc refuses 70 do 80. h" Nj
N"alh"r'y}. a. secretary. would sign
"a" call Tu" chrirman nf he State
tcaira, COMMITTEE EaI G"l Teen able
'". tnc past eighteen months To- .yl the
executive committee together lie NJ
NeathcrbyD had not. - secretary. dug
NJ the whole -. the last campaign beer
advised Of the expenses ATTENDING il.
There were present TODAY. sad tn.
speaker, more members oi In" Stat"
Central Committee than for eighteen
months previous
NJ, J. Il. A~k"m offered an addi-
tionai resolution, requesting the chair
man OF the State Central Committee ID
"ssii Il convention, t. met at W.-;ur1u~-
t'r, on February 32ud. which lie after
wards Withdrew, ;.aG uamr,i. ia ;..a.,.
%! 4 convention. that tie State Crutral
Committee shall NEE, al a period nn;
.atcr than the 23nd. Nj. A>krw then
aid he saw a gentleman iE the room
that The Republican part. had honorcd.
tHd under whose leadership in other
DAYS they had marched Ia victory lac
was glad To see him again anon. them.
and called on Mr. CrcsWril fora sn,rrh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

adepreciated currency In other words
the Bill is a practical proposition to re-
store silver to the currency by making
it literally and practically ''as good as
gold. and both the bimetallists and the
monometallsts should use their inilu-
cncc to secure the passage of Bill SO
simple. 80 practical, SO efficient and 50
utterly unobiec,ionable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

The Teller Committee means bust
ness" 1t began its sessions in New
Orleans on Tuesday and has summoned
about two hundred witnesses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
ELkTON. JANUARY II. 1879.

The man who prophesied mild Win
ter has spent all his money in ulsters 10
protec; himself from the kicks of his fcl-
low-men
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

- have been entirely cured Of Sore
Throat by two applications Of keller's
Roman LIniment. CHAs. +. MERfLAr,
No. Truck Co., Washington, d. {.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

One of the most important decisions
ever made by the Supreme Court Of the
United States was that rendered OF
Monday, holding that Congress has tie
power to pass laws prohibiting polyga-
nous marriages in the Territories.
This gives Congress the opportunity to
strike down the survivor OF "a the twin
relics Of harbarsm." and il will be Grim
inally dercic If it fails to do its duty.
The d, fiant attitude of the Mormons
has been maintained too long-to the
disgrace of our nationality and of our
civilization. Let polygamy be torn up
by the roots
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
STATE III 1T,

which IS attracting So much attention lust
now in the financial world. the people are
greatly divided. The debt amounts 10 Unity
or thirty five millions of dollars. and III.
question OF its payment is Just now the
all-absorbug one III Virginia politics Il
RACES in newspaper iii ,es. Legislative balls,
parlors and sewing circles. pliiii CLANS.
preachers. old women aud yuans girls
metaphorically tear hair over II a. a mo
ment's notice anywhere Though ihnsr
who favor the full payment of all their
obligations are led by Joe johnson, WHIT
Henry, the Lees, and nearly all tine other
famous names in their commonwealth,
there is no duGb; that the sentiment in
favor Of reputation on reldius, mcut of tine
debt Is strong ami growing, and il Is hard
to tell what the end viii b.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

The death Of Morton McMlchael will
be more universally mourned in phila
delphia than would he that of any other
of her citizens His great ability; his
varied accomplishments: his easily main
tanned and natural prominence in the
journalism, politics and socalli OF Phil
adelpha his public spirit, his upright
ness. his geniality of manners and his
varied public services, made him not on
" the foremost citizen of Philadelphia.
but the most universally popular He
was au institution oy himself No
great public or social gathering was
complete without him lie had an army
OF friends and no enemies, although be
was fearless as u journalist and as a
politician He held many Offices. and
might have obtained any official lAnor,
within the gift of his city or State that
he desired or tried TO obtain, but he de-
clncd more offices than he ever filed.
and filled with honor all that he occu-
pied. He was the Admirable erich
ton" of Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
UESTIoN
WIZ ItT-
|. \. BENJAMIN,
II MS
Hardware store, in North East.
SELL 50 HtNl STOVES!

B"c""s" lee "cCpS the kind The peo-
pie "dnf. diId sell, them cheap.
Oct l--5m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
THE WORLD HAS CHANGED

suce the debt was contracted. Virginia
has been swept and dc>ula'ed by war
Estates anu fortunes have been swept away
Tens Of thousands Of individuals have been
driven into bankruptcy, and there is
strength in the idea that. in The general
wreck and ruin, the state should be entitled
tn the benefit Of 4 general public bankruptcy
ac.. Abstract principle staid is on one
side, immense interests on the other. and
in such contest, any where. should uu.
hesitatingly bet on the ant principle side
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
a In ze i So @ 80 ssa 2

'r" succeeding makes palmer the there j. rapidly rrr
-L' ~ Il1.la, nl- comLining Usefulness
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.
THIS COLUMN is orEN TO ALI.

RICuMoND. Va, January, oh, 1879.
EDITOR WHIG:-l have spent couple OF
days looking about Richmond and one ar
two other points on the " .Ieemes.' as the
average old Nmginian calls it.
Things are badly mixed IN Virginia lust
now, people poor and prospects gloomy.
Ia fact, Richmond. IN some respects, recalls
FLORENCE, DURING THE rLAGUE-
revcling in the face of ruin and distress
The State is bankrupt. The maj rrty of
her people are ahl.ctiy Impoverished. Her
homes were desoated during the war, aud
her every valley aud hillside became a bury
ing place. The lands are WON ont and
badly titled, nearly every enterprise is "a a
standstill. every business stagnant money
almost museum curiosity. aud the Hover
of NIrgInian youth emigraiIuG 10y scores To
every region Of the continent. And yet
Richmond holds high carnival Of frivolous
gaeiy. Balls. parties. hops. receipt ,us aud
"mnIum squeeZem sh;EdigS follow eaci.
other III AN uuceasing whiIl. Til. squeak
of terpsichuiean music, the shuliing Of
airy heels. and tn. chatter aud laughter Of
idle minds fill all the air. \ few of the
better class of men, however. are lahoring
under many discouraerments Ia bald up
the great material interests Of the State.
but with poor chance of success. The first
steps towards
SURE AND REAL IMPROVEMENT
wnuli br to teach the Young men and
women Of their common wealth that honest,
hard work is nabler far than any shabby
gen.eel idleness, even though backed by
lineage that may be traced 10 the angel. ur
the saddle pouey that figured III BalIam's
little road side adventure {: hundred and
nifty generations ago. Earnest, united.
intelligent work is all Virginia needs to
bring her out of her trouble aud place her
again in the front rank of States She has
many and great advantages Of soil, climate
and location. her mountains abound in an
developed mineral wealth. her hills aud
valleys are clothed with valuable timber
the finest tobacco is produced within her
borders. and all the great markets Of the
country are at her very drurs Her Use
from her ashes will be sure and speedy
whenever her people old aud ynnn., resolve
tn make 1t SCI. and come Ia the conclusion
that a strong. armed farmer. mInrs or
machinst is a. respectable as :. brrgamot-
scented counter hopper Il briril.sS iIckleg
lawyer, or a nimblv-legged german reader.
In regard to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

EN- SENATOR CARPENTER made an ell
oguent address TO the ex-soldiers of
the Mon army from Wisconsin, on
New Years Day, and thus developed his
own views on the financial issue: Dur
ing our late war the government, en-
pending sometimes millions dav. was
compelled 10 borrow money on its bonds
aud TO issue what we call greenbacks 10
be used as a currency. These green
backs were in the nature of forced losns
because they were made bv law a legal
tender; and they were a useful instru-
mentality for the emergency OF war.
But, of course, they were not money
but promises 10 pay money. And as
long as the government failed 10 paw
the money the greenbacks called for.
they were broken promises The gov
ernment was morally guililess for not
paving them 30 long as it was unable
W w 81 duh "" lbuEtI- gu saved
the nations life in the character of sol.
diers: but now that YOU have resumed
the character Of citizens YOU are A.
much bound a. other citizens to stand
up for the nations honor. Indeed YOU.
above all other men, have right 10 de-
mand that a government you have
fought to preserve. should not dishouor
YOU by dishonoring itself The age OF
deprecated money is past. The gov
ernment and its corporations aud cit.
zens have resumed specie payments to.
day; sud there i, every reason 10 expect
that the government will Le able to
stand its ground in this great financial
advance, Notwithstanding the wiles of
brokers, as you held yours amid the
storm of war
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
4 NEW ACQUAINTANCE.

by an awkward move | ran against a
very socisGle and intelligent old gentleman
while passing along the sircct tn day -
After making an elaborate apology asked
him question about large binding near
where we Stood. Learning was srrau
ger, he was very ready to give the all the
information he could, during our CONVERSE
ton he grew very eloquent when speaking
Of Washington, Jefferson, George Mason.
Patrick Henry. and all the other brilliant
comets that hlaz. across the sky uf Viz
gina history, and whose glory Is still
" streaming to light up the track of ages"
but when asked him To explain the phiin-
snphical aud mechanical principles by
which the M"ftitt whisky bell punch is
made 10 peIfo! it's functions. lac tipped
his hat and walked away with wings
adroop like rained.on fowl"
walked through that once he'll on earth.
Libby prison, which is now u match lac
tory, was shown through some al the large
tobacco factories. and had a glance at the
interior of the largest Touring mil in
the world, but as ii is about time for mr 10
start to the city of Nagnlii mt DIS
tances,' will tell you something about
them IN my next letter. G. +. W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

49, -g.--.-.,..'. :=;2c.2. - III. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

they We're warmly advocated by several
gentlemen. which caused 4 lengthy DE-
bate
Colonel Mckcilip. Of Carroll. said
that there was no factions in the Rcpub.
iIcan party outside Of the city: that the
strength of the party was in the couu-
ties. and that they did no; intend longer
to submit To the domination of factions:
that the party had been divided and
weakened Nv the chickering's and -,rir,
Of selfish would-bc leaders who wcr"
seeking only their own aggranliZemcn'
He cared nothing for the offices Let
those Who want them take the loayc>
and fishes Let the President. under
the guiSc of c.vil-Seryicc reform. appoint
whom he pleased What he wanted
was the best elements Of the party
brought 10 the front: let the trick-icr.
~chemcr- and oiliccholIers goto the rear
and the good men who love the party
assume its management
Major Hancock. of Hartford county
made an earnest speech, advocating the
man Of the central committee was elect
ed bv fraud. and had no right 10 tn"
position He read letter TINT had
been addressed lu Mr. Mathews. asking
him TO call the central committee tngrtE-
er 10 rcorganizc the party. aud his reply.
II portion of which has already been
published Mr. Matthew'S declined 10
call the committee together until Nav.
taking the ground that it was not best
t. agrtatc politics at an earlier day
The secretary rrad a paper from Mr.
Mathews, intended as manifesto from
the State Central Committee. charging
that those who profess to want rcorean-
lZiti"n are comp rnt"r~ against h" plr-
" The portions abiding to Nj pirtv
were received with laughter and dcri-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11

I'll 1.lrI, cfi'i on cur Dealers
-7-.. --r.....s.. T. .-s@-r.-r s... -a-. .Hss
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-23

q. SlMMOSDS, E-q.: I have been using your
no hesitation In saying IL l.. without exception, III,
cinaliy or for family PURPOSES. To many Of my pat
Ecstion and nervous affections, | have prescribed
pleasure In saying To YOU the effect has been most
ELK cases, and ob!icc. Your. very truly,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-23

ST. LoUIs. Mo-. September aOth. 1876.
Nahob Whisky for some time. aud haV,
prTcst article ] have u-cd. either mcdi
who have been suffering with indi
NHbpb Whisky for their Hsc, aud take
satisfactory. Pleas" send me By express
II. e. I.OUDERBACK, VI. ID.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-23
Why STAY POOR?
Prospecting Omen Pays; idlcnc's NEVER

The millions of tho CDmstock were n iucky
nnd. Worthless looking rock II often rich IN
treasure. At bcndyillc n simple ASSAY
made millionnlfCs ~ many. Other houuuZn-
where least suspected await The coming ~
some unknown man.
PrcmntufcIy abandoned claims have proven
fortunes Ia men whose coinage led them TO
persist In prospecting, governed 10y assnys.
At Virginia city. Nevada. assays for Gold
aud Silver ntc. made Of si.D per sample. by
CONRAD wIEGAND, formerly the Super.
yising AssayCr Of the L. &. Mint at San Ffnn.
cisco.
We also test samples ~ bullion NJ the low.
est rates com paiiblc with critical precision Of
results.
Samples Of ore and bullion nrc mailed NJ I
cent per gruC"fs' ornCc. We furnish cloth
mailing sacks ut q nominal price. send for n
sample.
An costs. delays and risks IN rcmitting
money, are avoided by tho purchase of our
Dollar Remittance Tickets, which we soil ni D
discount when 400 worth are ordered at one
time.
For fuller information address
e. wtEUASD X co. NHsryct-.
j. Virginia CitY, Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-23

Yesterdays Afternoon Board
$50 Raymond & Ely, IL
so Eureka Con-, 22A4
200 Jackson, So
Cos Belmont, g5c
20 X X. Con-, 81
2l25 ella, 35c SOC
2I0 Belle. 6 81
800 Metallic. 0Cc
1895 Day, IA l2Oc
$50 Hillside, l70c
so Paradise, /
so Delmonte, 6H
f25 Wales, A AZ
270 Diabalo, l2H 1917
1876 Bodie, l2H 1871
Zoo Beehtel, 1856
800 McClinton, zoe
30 Tioaa. 20no
90 Summit, l55c
90 Bulwer, IL
160 Syndicate, 1900 ~
HOO Maybelle, $50 800
ITO Bblvidere, zoe Csc
200 Oriental, 100
$50 Blackhawk, SOC ICE
300 Booker, $50
$50 Mono, @
100 Champion, $50
so Con Pacific, G
400 University, loo
$40 Jupiter, 2
100 S. Bulwer, Coo 500
$50 AddenGa, Coo 55o
400 MONDAY, AZ 400
100 Orient. zoe
$50 Mammoth, 6%
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-23
Daniel F. Beatty's
PARLOR ORGANS.

These remarkable lbsirumenis possess oapao
lilies for musical effects and expressions never
before attained, adapted for Amatout aud PRO.
te-sional. aud an ornament ~ any parior. E1-
eel In quality Of Tone, Thorough
MorkUnnshIp, Elegant Designs aud
ktntsh, aud wonderful variety Of their com.
ninaton stops. Every instrument fully war.
rantcd for sir years As strictly nrsi.cias- In
every respect, and a. u guarantee they are
shipped on from hvo tn hftcen days test trial.
money refunded and freight charges paid both
ways by TIC " They are misrepfsEcnted or in
any way prove unsatisfactory. No such offer
has ever been made. beware Of limitations.
Agents wanted. but where | have none, large
discounts made 10 Introduce In new localities.
NcDd for Illustrated ADVERTISER, containing
long Hats OF testimonials from weil.tnown pcr.
sons. sonio OF whom you may know. classified
by States. with POst-0flccs annexed, that all
may Inquire direct 81 them. Address, DASIEL
y DkATTY Washington sew jersey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-23
DANIEL F. BEATTY'S
Pianos and Organs

The Pianos and Organs manufactured by Dat
iul y. Beatty of Washington. Sew jrIsCy. ar,
more Earnestly aud generally Commended hh
tn" Press. aud music loving public tlpu any Ia
sirTmCntH manufacturer In this country 81
Europe. III" piaroE have III" greatest y'ssiblc
DEPTH. richness aud Volume at to-v. combined
with a rare bTillianCy, Cl"a:uc-S aud PERFECT
yenueEH throughout the entire scale, IuI above
all. "a Surprising duration which move changes
under the most dCIICatc or powerful touch
Tho celebrated "Eollcn Tongue" ,"d- ~
Bcaity's celebrated organ In conjunction with
the perfected Reed Boards. produce sweet, pure
aud powCTmi tones. EV'ry iHEtruhi'uf, Piano
nnd urrln. fully warranted perfect III every re-.
sp"ct. and will he shipped on from nso t" NJ.
teen days test trial. the manufacturer paying
freight both ways. " the Instrument IL not rat.
isfaciory. Illustrated ADVERTISER Catalogue
Fdition.D rent free on application. address,
DANIEL r.. BEATTY, Washington
New Jersey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEATTPS
PIANO AND PARl02 ORGAN
INSTRUCTOR.

Containing the elements Of music. sIth easy
mi pE'Ir"s-iN" exercises To reflect tho player
In the art 81 n'nsic i"ithcr Pho or organ to
which IL added over sixty waiizcE. pnikNs.
Marches. GAloru. operate Melodies. Dances,
etc. by PANEL y. B'GttV. Washington. Now
Jersey. one Of tho best works Of i'E kind over
introduced. ani should be IN tho hands Of every
= snd organ player. gent postpaid 10 any
- the United states or Canada for only 10
n. the price having been reduced a. inro
It everywhere. Address, DANIEL y.
Washington. New Jersey.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-05

the Thermometer &c. The river has risen one
Ci,i isc1SH xr Sept 4.The river, Is il feet s
Inches and falling. The weather Is partly
op pIrys nIrp1 Sent 4-The river is 10 inches
and Stationary. This weather is cloudy and
cool. y. .4,
MFR feet inches In the canal. The weather
i XIII clear and pleasant. Passed up Cherokee.
CAIRO, Sept. 4.-Arrived: Golden Crown from ON
innis at 6. James Dippold and Ny Choice from
st. Louis at D: m. Departed: Grand Tower
for Vicksburg at z. ~ The river IS - rect
mercury stands %.
EVANSVILLE. Sept. e The river Is 10 feet and
rising. Ihe weather is clear and pleasant.
Sr. LogTs, Sept ARRIVED: City or Yicks-
burg from Vickaburg. Departed: Bells Of Mem
phis for Vicksbnrg. The river has fallen q
inches and is now feet II inches above low
water. The weather 10 clear and pleasant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-05
RREMEN.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OBJ
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. SOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA. @
SREAk The steamships Of the North Ger
SsAisNfG man Lloyd will resume their Regular
From Bremen. From n Orieans
Hanover. September II ......
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen, Southam pton or Havre to Hav-
ana or New Orleans-Cabin, $150; Storage. $36.
From New Orleans 10 Southampton, Havre or
Bremen-Cabin, $50; Steerage, $45.
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabin. SIS
Storage, 315
Children under ten years. half price: chill
dren under one year. free.
n. B.-Our agent for Texas. Mr.. Peter n. En-
hard, In Galveston, Is authorized to issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
Fr.m Bremen to Galveston, 81. .@.@...
From Bremen to Indtanola, $45 80.
The company reserves the right to change the
route OF the steamers. their advertised days OF
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans issued by the under
signed. e=.
For further paEtl Leg L. e. apply Z, 49,.
su31 " "A Union street.