davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

A newly welded couple repaired
to the depot in Baltimore the other
day for the purpose of taking passage
Northward. Just as they were
about to enter the cars a boy stepped
up to the bridegroom, held out his
hand, saying: Papa, give me a
cent before you go away The
bridegroom looked surprised and ex.
tremely foolish, the bride red and in,
dignant. The husband finally man,
aged to say to the child, aGo away
Pm not your fathcrl" The little tel
low, however, asserted that such was
the case, and stoutly Insisted on be-
Ing presented with penny. The
wifes jealousy was now thoroughly
aroused, and 'scone' was immi.
nent, when a gentleman s.opped for
ward antl assured the couple that the
child y1R r. he habit Of np0rtun.
ing amFn With lises on
their arms ia taa Identical !. lag,
quoted above. This made meters
pleasant ut once, and the young cou
pie proceeded reioicingly on their
way.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

them TO Baltimore for the latter to
sign. The fight is to come off with.
in two months, for two hundred dol.
lars.
Three persons, belonging toa Ger
man family, twenty miles west ol
Belvidiere, Illinois. died Of catlug
trichinous pork. Eight others arc
sick and not expected to recover.
The pork was filed with worms.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
From Chicago.

The Tribune, Washington special
says there is direct authority from
Senator Pratt himself, for saying he
has not resigned, aud don't intend to
resign his seat in the Senate. His
health has not been good the past tow
weeks,
Billy Edwards, champion q light
weights yesterday signed articles ior
tight with Sam Collier, and sent
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
In Harness,

\ poet says "Oh' she was fair,
but sorrow came and left his Traces
there" What became of the rest OF
the harness he don't state Erie
Dispatch.
Oh, no !! Further down the hill OF
poetry it says : "tome wi me. my
lassic, end III take thee to thy Hamc"
The balance of the harness is still
missing,-La Cross Demo rat
Youarc mistaken about that. The
same poet speaking Of the same
young lady says "And all the Lines
that sorrow had left, faded out in
joy" The rest of tho harness is still
missing.-Erehanye.
No; still another piece has lurncd
up, Tor further on the muse informs
us that, Loving hands and simple
flowers had dccked for hcrthe Bridal. f"
Nothing has yet transpircd as to the
whereabouts ofthc rest ofthe hsr-
ness YORK Republican,
All mistake for had not Walter
said "Give me but what this Belt
hath bound, take all The rest the sun
goes round" Don't be discouraged,
friends, the rest Of the harness is
bound TO come Ohty Statr JourhM
Ofcourse it is, ior hath not the
poet said ''When Greek meets
Greek then comes the Tu. OF War;"
Pass along the balance. Toledo
BLADE.
No more, no more. Wen give
you only what Gratiano proposed for
Shylock: "A Halter gratis; nothing
else, for Gods sake. -ChicdgO Posf,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

FINANcE.--The Auditor of Public
Accounts, who does the figuring for
the COURIER, has ciphered ont good
many debts due us for advertising,
subscription, &C., around town, aud
We have drawn up q series of finan-
cial bills ecn-ermiug these itsio ssce
counts, which we donot desire passed
when they are presented, as they
will be shortly, by our collector.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
intellectual.

According to the Argus the literary
societies Of Burlington are about to
enter upon the discussion Of the fol-
lowing abstruse proposition
Suppose a canal boat heads west
northwest for the horso's tail, and
has the wind abeam with flaw con-,
ing upin tho south, would the cap
tain aeeordins TO tho maritime law.
be justified IN taking reef in The
stoyopipe without asking the cook II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
From thcstase Register, Dec %
Grand Rellnion of the Sol
dialS of Iowa.
The following correspondence will
explain Itself
OrrrsiwA, Iowa,
Dec. 9th, 1859
Eoy E,NutI. MrRprIJ
DesfIoines, Iowa

ASSr N42arS'S AS""
DEAa SrR-At meeting of q
number OF the eS-soldiers of the late
aIowa Brigade which was held at
Keokuk recently Maj. Gen. VIM. w
Bciknap (sincd made Secretary oil
War) Gen. AID. Il. Sanders, late
10th Iowa; Msj. A. j. Pope, late
18th lows !. Cops Ohm G. Safely, late
11th Iowa !, Ad;rtant Y. ]. Headly,
late 32nd Illinois, and the undersign
ed, late Colonel 18th Iowa, were ap.
pointed a Committee OF Arrange.
ments, for a proposed reunion Of the
remnants Of that Brigade at Des
Moines, some time during the pres
ent winter.
/ am now Informed that your
Excellency has i,een long contem,
plating the verypraiseworthy project
Of inviting all tac surviving Iowa
soldiers to meetiin Des Moines at an
early day, and tint you have already
made arrangements for free trans
portation to andErom the designated
point. .s
Will you pleale advise me moro
fully in regard tcrhis matter, to the
end that our reEaDion arrangements
may not conflict, land that our CON-
mittee may ftlrthSr consider the pro.
priety of abandoning our annual re-
union for this yea, and merging our
festivities into 1 he contemplated
grand reunion ofhll the late soldiers
of Iowa.
l have the honos TO be, very re-
spectfully,
Your FRIEND aid ob't serv't,
y. M. HEDRICK.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
ORDERS SOLICITED.

TO the fact that both to the north aud
the south there were warlikc hordcs.
and from the inelrsions of one and
the other of these, the peaceable Az
toes, who had been the former dcniz-
ems of the country, had been gradual
ly wiped out: The only people left
here now We're the Mokics, who lived
in towns incloscd within high, thick
walls, and who were almost inacccss-
iblc, These people We're visited, and
the explorers were received by then,
with great hospitality. The Speaker
concluded by giving u short account
of the manners Of the people and their
customs, SO far as III opportunity was
had to observe them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
Horticultural Society.

EDITORS HAwK-E1E-Dear iSirS -
The Iowa State Horticultural Society
will hold their annual meeting at Des
Moines, commencing on Tuesday eve-
ming, January II, 1s70, to which all
horticulturists, and those Interested
in horticulture, are invited. Those
living along the Des Moines Valley
Railroad, and along the B.. & M. r.
r., will be taken at half fare, accord
ing to terms published below, from
their ticket agents Of these railroads.
A very interesting time is anticipa
ted. Come and enjoy good time.
DAVID LEONARD.
DEs MONIES VALLEY RAILROAD, J
Genl Fr't and Ticket Office,
Keokuk, Ioloa, Dec. "a, 1869. J
DAVID LEONARD,
Burlington, Iowa.
Dear Sir : Yours Of the 22d is duly
at hand. We will return, FREQ, all
members of the State horticultural
Society, who pay full fare going to
Des Moines on January IL,
Very truly,
JNo. GIvIs,
Genl Frt aud Ticket Agt.
B. & NJ. X. Il.
We will carry delegates to the con-
vention Of the Horticultural Society
at half fare rates. Tickets to be pur-
chased by delegates, at their starting
point for tho round trip.
A. i. TouZALIN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
Lecture by Professor Newber-
ry on Explorations in Utah
and Arizona-The Evidences
Found There of a Former
Civilization.

From the New York worId, December loii,
The American Geographical and
Statistical Society held their regular
monthly meeting last evening, AT
their rooms in the Cooper Institute
the president, Judge DAILY, in the
chair. After the transaction OF some
regular business, Judge DAILY intro.
duced TO the audience, Professor New.
berry, ofCoiumbia College, who de-
livered AN address on the subject Of
his explorations in Utah and Arizo.
ma Territories. The speaker COM
menced BY giving short history OF
the circumstances under which the
two government expeditions to which
he was attached were organized. He
then confined his remarks to the sub
.ieot Of the latter expedition no ac-
count Of which has been published.
WAS principally to explore the region
embraced by what is known as the
old Spanish trail from Santa Fe TO
California After giving an interes.
ting account of the topography Of
the region traycrsed. he proceeded
10 speak pt tho traces which were
found on every hand oi former oc
cursncy by Numerous. population
now extinct. These were numerous
near the course OF the san Juan
RIVER, There were found ruins OF
immense structures, view OF one
which he exhibited, built regularly
of bricks, :, foot IN thieoMess. and
about eighteen inches in length, with
the joints properly broken and rs
regularly laid, and rs snoothc as any
in Fifth avenue mansion. This
structure be said was as large a. the
Croton Reservoir, Inside were
rooms nicely plasterea as the walls
Of a modern bousc. There we're also
traces OF extensive canals which
had been constructed to bring
water to these towns which were
received into large cistcrns. The Ice
turer also exhibited pieces Of pottery
which he said abounded everywhere,
ring ths' IN tcrms. ass a.! this
vast region ind been inhabited Hn
gave it as his opinion that The dcpop.
uation Of this region Was attributable
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

The GaaioiS announces that u
young man, about to marry. wants
to meet a man ofcxpericnce who will
dissuade him.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

Tho Paris Figaro has wit who
SAYS OF commc,ian that she has had
two happy moments in his life that
in which he draws his pay, and that
in which rival is Missed"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
From New York i.

Gen. j. c. Fremont. has sued the
Kansas Pacific Railroad Company 10
recover for an alleged breach con.
tract Geu-F. claims that when he
settled with the Company in 1868,
they agreed to give him $500, 900 OF
U. S. bonds, issued to the Company
by act of Congress. The bonds that
they really did give him were of a
later date, so that he lost several
years interest.
Private orders were sent from
Washington yesterday, to all the
navy yards, directing that the fitting
out Of vessels BE- vigorously prose-
cutcd.
The Paris L,tertc newspaper says
that about year ago Russia ordered
20, 900 rifles of q new pattern from
American makers, Gen Banks has
been charged from the United States
to deliver their arms to the Car
The General has accomplished his
mission and returned TO America
with a new order for 100000 rifles.
A morning paper represents the
cattle IN the live stock markets OF
this city at present TO be in Il very
unhealthy condition. As !, general
rule they founder knee deep in filthy
slush. Their .benumbed limbs are
unable to sustain their trembling
bodies, and some more exhausted
than their fellows, sink on the foul
ground of the totally unprotected cat
tie pens.
Burlington, Dee. 80.
Special TO the Register.
Henry Strong, ESQ, Of this city,
has received u letter from Hon. Jas.
F. Joy, OF Detroit, the well known
Railroad Manager and purchaser Of
the Cherokee Neutral Lands, com
pletely reiuting the charges made
against Senator Harlan and Hon. }.
b Grinnel. Mr.. Joy states that the
allegations contained in the publish
ed letter Of the Washington CORES
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
are pure iabrications, and without
any foundation OF truth whatcvcr.-
So larlas amy charge Of impropricty
or vcnality is concerned, that Scna
tor Harlan never received any
money, nor was any money placed
ain Mr.. Grinpell,s hands for any inn
proper purpose and that Mr.. Grin
nelPs is not now, nor never had been
the lobby agent Of Mr.. JOY or the
Railroad Company. The letter will
probably be made public.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
Democratic Economy.

The New York Tribune last week
made q showing of ono days doings
in the way Of allowances, by the
democratic Common Council of thai
city; and doubtless not very good
day for this economical sort Of way
OF distributing the dear peoples mon'v
either. Examine tho fgurus.
The following gifts and gratuities
were proposed, and most of them 70.
ted, in the Common Council yester-
day:
st. vicent's Catholic Orphan Asylum $4,000
A Presbyterian Church $50
st. Vincent's Roman Catholic Hospita, 10000
An Evangelical Church $40
Church Of the Incarnation 2,Sl0
Caual.st. Presbyterian church l30
Coaches for Common Council 2,el0
ct Mary's Church. Episcopal, Manhattan 90,
Police Justice salaries from S. 900 5000
Clerks, &C., about 5000
about s., 900
Lawrence flanagan extra service 1860
Making about sls8e23
When we add that there were
doubtless as many similar items nos
disclosed we may safely reckon the
days job at q quarter Of a million,
Of which eighty por cent is robbery,
or perhaps we should say is the frnit
of the Tammany victory.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
Caarier aeh department..
with new
Types md Presses.

PRINTING OF ALI. KINDS,
From II Visiting Card to Mammotb
prices and work duplicated.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

notwithstanding Post Master t,cii-
cral 11rcswcll's desire for The repeal
of the ir;nkiug privilege, and thc
good reason he advances in favor of
his position, we have no idea tl,a,
the law will be in any essential man.
ner altered Congrcssmen find il !:
little too convenient fer their plt,
poses 10 give II without y stra.Jc
and . tielec one AZ tbat. New who
delight 10 buarpmbc iuav ride the
hshh s .h,pu7h this .ess.ou but, y,
tte Close matters ~ relation to-
irankioy win stand rre',, mucl, ne
they do now.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

0fics on Corner Of Second and
Court Streets, oper thes Post Office
!. Ottam,ca, b,ca..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

A special says Senator Pratt, OF
Indiana, will to-day or tomorrow
send his resignation to the Governor,
to take~etiect on the 10th proS., and
that he will return home. Declining
health and distaste for the position
are the reasons assigned for his re-
signing.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

Terms--Sl.50 per Year
Invariably in Advance.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
me WEEKLY COURIER,

OfAclal Paper Of the City.
ofAolaI Paper Of the County.
Of''ciaI Paper Of the War De-
partment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
CRONAN,S FOUNDRY.

The REPUBLICAN is very proud of its ad-
vertisers, and as we can afford to discrimi-
nate in favor of live men, earnest men, pro
eressive men, the result is, we have the
best class of advertisers of any journal IN
the city. That enterprising business man,
whose name heads this article, is famous for
doing everything we'll, and if he who makes
two blades of grass grow where only one
grew before is entitled TO commepdation,
how much more should Mr.. CrOnan be praised
for identifying our streets with that dura-
bic pavement, the square block granite;
and then passing from that work of great
public utility, converting iron into most
beautiful ornaments and substantial pillars
used in the erection of private residences
and public structures for trade, that shall
always be creditable to the mechanical
genius of the Crescent City.
The Democrats show their good sence in
seeking our advertising columns for their
nominees for public Office. 1t is tribute to the
excellent judgment of our business manage
nent when they do 50, for the fact is notori-
Gus that business man who does not bear
the population Of doing precisely as he adver-
tises, cannot buy space in our columns.
Nr. Cronan has done credit to New Orleans
in paving our streets with blocks Of granite;
he is doing credit to the city in his new branch
Of business as foundryman, and if he were
not Democrat we should certainly urge
the Republicans Of the second senatorial
district to vote for. him. As it is, we hope
he may not he elected for he is eminently
more useful as foundryman than Demo
cratic politician, though we do not believe
that constant reader of the REPUBLICAN,,
who is also one Of its advertisers, can be a
very obnoxious Democrat. He must be a
reasonable and progressive man and good
citizen, rendered much better by the good
influence Of his daily readings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.

NIO4Nc AMI
OFFICE OF TH8 DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING. November S. 1879.
The money market continues in about the
same condition as noticed in our previous
report, and we still quote l0lA T. cent p
month for AL notes secured by unquestiOn-
able collaterals; y. for good do, and l y
az fer AL business paper without cOllat
erals. Mortgage paper rules at lOa ii y
cent p annum for AL, and l20l5 for
second-class.
Gold opened at 1lOA llOls against
lless at New York; and closed at HOS a
1903 against ll0as), The sales included
llOA, SIS, 900 at 1lOA a lIOas, $500, $500,
and 100000 at 1908, $1,000, and $4,000 at
Holy, and $4,000 at l1Ols a ll05s. In silver
we notice sales of $3.50 in American half
dollars at 1861, and a smaller amount at
10Y.
Operations in foreign exchange were of
fair extent, the sales of sterling embracing
f59, 000 of which - at 1885 a 1854, $4,000
bill of lading at 1879, f25,OOO AL bill Of
lading and clear at 1l9 q ll9is, $4,000 clear
at ll9As, $4,000 at 1874, 10000 Al bill of
lading at 1888. f25O0 first class clear, equal
to private bankers at 1917, and f2500 and
$4,000 bank at 100. Sterling may be quoted
at 1888 a ll9 and 1871. for good to AL bill
of lading and clear, and l2OA O. for
bank.
We have no quotable variation to report
in domestic exchange. The banks drew on
New York at 1s y cent premium, and the
sales included $4,000 and S25 900 commercial
and 800 private bankers sight on New
York at par; 5000 and $4,000 private
bankers at l-32 cent premium; 100000,
So, 900 and $50, 900 bank, and $4,000 bank,
at Lilo, and $500 sight Oh Boston at y
discount
In stocks 10 shares preferred stock Cal
casieu Sulphur Mine were reported at S24,
10 Barbarin Gas Light Company at $l6O, 3
at $l65. and 3 (re-sale) at Sl66. We heard
also of 200 shares Navigation at 50 81 y,
and 200 Louisiana Lottery on private terms.
City seven per cent new bonds were
sitter. There were sales OF $1,000 at 74l2,
Sl2,50O at 4's d74a., 800 at 744., and $500
and $4,000 ats
We heard of no sales of city certificates.
At the close fiscal agency were quoted
nominal at 79dSl.
$1,000 new State warrants sold yesterday
at 74Ac, and $4,000 to-day at the same. and
$3.50 Carpllton old Metropolitan Police at
7Sc.
$1,000 State certificates of Indebtedness
were reported at 6SAc.
There appears to be no movement what
ever in City Treasury notes. Some of the
dealers offered to buy them at twenty per
cent. discount. and sell at eighteen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Indiana, it is true, voted the Democratic
ticket by a majority of about twenty-five
hundred votes. This does not prove that
she is Democratic, however, as we shall
show In the contest for President in
1868, she cast II, TAI more votes for Grant
than she did for the Republican ticket in
1870, while the Democrats, in 1868, only
691O more votes than they did in 1870.
The entire falling off was 24,657 votes.
Now, if all the voters of both parties had
gone to the polls this year, the Republic
ans would have carried the State by over
seven thousand majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
advertisements
THAT OATH.

The following extract from the proceed
ings of the House is worth the attention of
voters in the First Congressional District:
FOrtyFirst Congress, first session, House
Of Representatives, report No. eleven,
Sypher VIZ. st. Martin, April 6, 1869. Laid
on the table and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Paine, from the Committee on Elec-
tions, made the following report:
The Committee of Elections, to when was
referred the case of j. H. Sypher VS.. Louis
st. Martin, from the First Congressional
District of the State of Louisiana, in ODE.
dience to the following resolution of the
House Of Representatives, adopted March
%, 1869:
Resolced, That in all contested election
cases referred to the Committee of Elec-
tions, in which it shall be alleged by party
to the case, or a member of the House. that
either claimant is unable to take the oath
prescribed in the act approved July ,, 1862,
entitled IAN act to prescribe an oath OF
Office, and tor other purposes it shall be
the duty of the committee to ascertain
whether such disability exists; and if such
disability shall be found to exist, the com
mittee shall SO report to the House, and
shall not further consider the claim of the
person SO disqualified without the further
order of the House: and no compensation
will be allowed by the House to any claim
ant who shall have been ineligible to the
office of Representative to Congress at the
time of the election, and whose disability
shall not have been removed by act of Con
gress-
submit the following report:
1t was alleged in writing before the com
mittee by said Sypher that said st. Martin
could not take the oath prescribed in the
act entitled An act to prescribe an oath OF
office, and for other purposes" approved
July 2, 1862. The committee thereupon, in
obedience to said resolution, inquired into
the said charge, and have found and do re-
port to the House that Louis st. Martin,
claiming the right to represent the First
Congressional District of the State of Louis
lana in this House, is unable to take the
oath Of office prescribed in the said act of
July 2, 1862.
Citizens of the First District, if you wish
to throw away your votes, cast them for
Mr.. St. Martin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
Marine Intelligence.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Saunday. November 6, 1870.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Yh Western Metropolis cr0weI' for Now
Steamship Agnes Trahm for Galveston
Steamer Mollie Moore, Moore, for st Louis
French bark Bangkok, Bernard, for Sisal
Steamer Olive Branch. McCord. for st Louis
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Austin, Trip, from Indianoa, via Gal
weston, to A Whitney. Aco-lstdistrict
TOwBOATs.
Mohawk, Arnold from st Louis, with barses.
STEAMBOATS,.
Louise Hopkins from Mobile,
st John GreathOuse Baton Rouge
Pretender. Petibone. from st Martinsvlle.
Rapides, HEM, from Grand Ecore
BELOW COMING UP.
Ship Success, Chase, from Cardiff, Wales Septem
Der l6. to MASTER
EXPORTS.
NBW YORK-Steamship Western Net ropos-li17
bales cotton bales hides ll07 bbls molasses hhds
sugar "a hhds tobacco 243 bbls -four 100 bdls hides
300 hides 40 bds iron 500 SKIS cotton seed % bags OF
wool
liz bbs whisky 100 half bbs molasses 400 SKIS oats 30
bags coffee 800 bxs bitters 100 half bxs tobacco
ST LoUIS-Steamer Molis ., Moore-l2oe bSs sugar
70
-four 80 bbls potatoes 10 bbs apples lo bales CHINA
mon 3Oi pcs lumber
ST LOUIS-Steamer Olive Branch-223l bars rail
road iron 1000 bxs sugar 55 pkgs ndse
IMPORTS.
NOBILE-Steamer Louisc-342 bales cotton and
sundries .
BELIZE HONDURAS IS Steamship Grange-2l-
$50 eocoanuts bbls seeds bales sareaparill bale
hides bales India rubber 30 bbls and "a nf noa sses
and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vim S Hilles-6oo tons Of
iNDiANOLA VIA ENTHUSIASTICALLY Aus.
tiu-l9S head cattle and sundries
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST LOUIS-Towboat Mohawk and barses-l2, ae3
bbls hour 20. half bbs flour 8ll4 SKIS oats 1893 SKIS
corn 287O SKIS bran and sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st John 1873 bales cot
ton LOT hhds sugar 285 bbls molasses Is haf bblS OF
molaeses
ST MARTINSyILLE-SteamerP retenaer-l6 bales
cotton 81 SKIS seed cotton 04 SKIS cotton seed 70 bbs
molasses
GRAND ECORE-Steamer Rapides-729 bales cot
ton 81 SKIS seed cotton hhds sugar Is bbs moasses
BY THE RAILROADS.
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
November 5.-l4 bales cotton l56 bbls moIasses %
hhds sugar Is SKIS seed cotton IS half bbs mossses
and sundrles