davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-23

Nos. SOU and SO2 Pennsy " ania avenue.
CHAECERY SALE.
6Y2 BIZ virtue OF a decree of the Supreme Court OF
SS-the District 81 Columbia, passed ia Chausery
~-cause No 26ol, subs tttuting as Trustee,
shall, On MONDAY, ia" 9th day of May, 1872, pro-
cetd to sell, at public auction, on the premises al
clock p the following iescT lbed part Of Lot of
ground No 4, in square No SO, in Washington city,
II g., VIZ: Commencing on street south, IS feet
iron he corner Of street south and "a street west
rum ing thence due east az feet. TIA due nor n
LOO teet thence IL feet due west; thence due south
Ito feet TO the place OF beginning.
Terms: One third OF the purchase money In cash.
md the re- 5ue IN three equal instruments 9. l.
and Is months, espsctiyely, wi interest be Sc
cured by the purchasers note and deed Of trust on
the property; all in cash. AT the purchaser Oh
ton. Deed given final ratification Of sale
Stamps and conyeyancing at purchasers cost $50
BEN @. LUyEJOY. Trustee.
aps5 did WIN. l.. WALL 4 CO., Aucts.
rSTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED unit,
MONDAY, MAY 20th, same hour and place
BEN. q. LOhEyOY. Trustee.
mS-eo&ds VIM. l.. WALL & CO., Aucts
g- THE ABOVE SALE Is FuRrHER POST.
PoNED uatil MONDAY. May 9th. same hour
aud place. BEN G. L0VEJOY. Trustee
EH-eo6ds W. L.. WALL 90 Aurts.
RY LATIMER CLEARY,
~ Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwes ~Jrner Pennsylvania ave. aud llth street
Star Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-23

RY LATIMER & CLyARy.
ID Auctioneers and Real Est ate Brokers'
Southwest corner Penn! " anis ave- and llth ST
Star once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-23
THE TRADES.

ERED. W KNGELEE, PraaloaI UpAolstsrer a.4
PdpeyAasgsr, formerly with George wilsners.
Orders Received % MIR. Sam. Berbouris book store
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
Tco,TrTvrTEp FROM FIRST PAGE.J

iustice. auickened by industry, and not only
{be two houses of Congress but the whole
con try will feel the irresistible authority
overspreading, pervading and perIneating
everywhere.
Therefore, in proportion as you are earn
est for the rights Of the cOiOred citizen, ana
place them above all partisan triumph, you
will be glad to support the candidate whose
heart has always thrObbcd for humanity.
The country needs such a motive power IN
the White House. 1t needs generous
fountain there In a word, it needs some
body different from the present incumbent,
and nobody knows that better than Speaker
Blame. The personal imputatiUn you make
upon me I repel with the indign ttion Of an
honest man. 1 was a faithful supporter Of
the President; noted sOmewhat tardily his
painful conduct on the San Domingo ques-
ton, involving the seizure of the war power
IN violation Of the constitution and indignity
TO the black republic in violation of inter
national laws, and when | demonstrated
against the intolerable Outrages, | was set
upon by those acting in his behalf Such
il the origin Of my opposition. ! could not
have done less without failure in that duty
which is with me the rule OF life. Nor can /
dOnbt that when partisan sentiments are
less active you viii regret the wrong you
have done rue. Meanwhile ] appeal conf.
IDENTIFY 10 the candid judgment Of those who,
amidst all present differences Of opinion,
mite in the great objects Of party prece-
dcIcc 10 which my life is devoted.
] am, sir, your obedient servant,
CHARLES SUMNER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06

steady. Lard-Old nominal; new steady;
kettle 9l4c. Naval stores and tallOw quiet
Freights shade fiTmer. COttOn-Sales for
future delivery 1900 bales: August 205se;
September 205s 40 1916; October 1890;
November 1919 l-l6c; December lSa4
l87sc
Freights-Corn per steam "a as. Coffee
firm; Rio ljk a 1870. Sugar firm; fair to
good refining 8l4 987sc; Cuba 812 G9c. Mo-
Iasses dull and unchanged.
CNCINNATI, August -CottOn-Demand
fair and market firm; middling 20Ac.
Flour steady and demand moderate: old
$8US %; new 81 80. Wheat-Demand tar
and market firm for old and dry new;
old 81 coal 60; new dry 81 45al so;
damp duh at 81 I00l IS. Corn dull
and prices dropping at 45c. Oats steady
and demand moderate; old 81 3Gc; new
q 029c. Pork dull and nominal at $l3 so.
Lard dull and nominal; none offering; steam
"a a 8asc; kettle sac. Bulk meats-De-
mand fair and market fair shoulders 57sc;
clear ribs 75sc; clear rs 08sc; sales OF
clear rib at &c, buyers this week. Bacon
firm; shoulders 5l2C; clear rib sac; clear
9Ac. Sugar-cuTed hams firm at - nc.
Whisky steady, and demand moderate at
soc
ST. LOUIS. August 5.-Cotton dull and
tied; tendency downward. Wheat dull and
declined iO0ljc, and irregular; new No. 3
fall 81 3OOl 81; No. red winter 81 45 a
l 50; No. spring Chicago ST 30. Corn dull
and unchanged; No. 2 mixed % G39c. Oats
dull and declined; No. 2 28c. Pork I'M
changed. Bulk meats higher; clear 8I4 o.,
cash Bacon higher; shoulders 6Hc; clear
rib Csc; clear ga 09asc. Lard steady
summer Sc. Whisky 92c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06

at same time last season. We note several
large sales. and the market is firm. Dealers
rates from store are 81 20 for coarse; 81 80
for fine, with q reduction of lUc Y
sack when taken in lots from warehouse.
The supply of bulk salt in dealers hands is
ample, and we quote Turks Island and ST.
Martins salt at 81 IS p bag of I4O TBS
Other grades are lower. Table salt IN
pockets is = II a Sc each.
BAGGNG-We hear of no transactions at
wholesale, but the dealers are doing an active
business in filling orders. India is held in
round lots at l5l2c, and domestic iute at lSc,
but no sales. All the sales in the past month
were on private terms. Dealers are retailing
domestic ate at 10 a l919c y yard. Hemp and
fax is held at lSc. India in bales is retail
ing at 1871 lie y yard.
BALING TwINE-Dealers are retailing at
II q lSc T. ID
IRON COTTON TIEs-Are selling at Sc p
fb.
GUNSY' BAGs-There is very little de
mand for them. Thev are held at I8ceach.
COOPERAGE-Sugar hogsheads. are firm
at 81, and molasses barrels at 81 550l 60
each. The demand for hoop poles is moderate,
with good stock on hand. Barrel poles are
held at $2j a 80; half Dbl $l8020, and hogs
head firm at SIS T. 1000. Cypress slaves
sell at $l502O p 1000, as in quality and
dryness, and $35 a 40 for hogshead.
. MALT AND HOPs-We note a dull mar
ket, with a stock ample for the demand.
ChOiceWestern barley malt commands 81 3j
al As, choice fall or winter 81 350l so,
good 81 l0Gl %, and common gee y
bushel. There is no Canada in the mar
ket. Prime to choice New York hops, crop
of 1871, sell at SIC a 81, and ordinary to good
Wisconsin 70080c y tb. Old hops sell at
Is 04Oc p fb, according to grade.
BEEF-There is fair supply of Texas
with small stock of Western and North
ern. We quote Texas mess $lI a 70; extra
mess $l2 50 o Dbl, and 50 for half-bbls.
Terces are quoted at $l7 II so for mess,
and Si8 GlS so for prime mess. Western
mess Sl40l5 in bbls, and Northern SIS so
0I6 for bbls, aud So for halfbb
LARD Oils selling from store at u a
73c q gallon.
WOOL-The market is very dull. We
quote lake 40045c; clean Louisiana and
Texas 80 al 5c; bury 20 027c " 10.
.TALLOw-Is in demand for export at
&c ID. Small lots are selling at 80SAc
for ordinary and 09Ac q Is for prime.
TOBACCO-The only sales reported to-day
were hid at lie and l at Il9c. Nothing
has transpired to indicate any change in
prices, and we continue to quote as fol-
lows; Lugs at 813 a 913c; low leaf at 91R a
l0c; medium at l0Ia 01ll2c; good at -
a l2l3o, and fine and selections at l30l4c.
Selections have sold above the outside
figures.
FREIGHTs-Nothing of any moment has
since out last report. We con
time to quote as follows: By steam-COttOn
to Liverpool, via New York, I'D; to New
York &c; to Boston 55c; to Philadelphia 5sc.
By Bail-COttOn to Liverpool I'D; to
HaYre @; to Boston Sc bulk corn to
Liverpool last shipment at Id.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
NEW YORK.

TnrDeutine Factory BuFned-AlsHce and
Lorraine acIites-HOtel Leland Dead
Observation-Disclosures for Refusing TO
Marry-snlute to Greeley-Chief JUS
tiee Chase Meets Observation-Disclosures
nRrd- Candidates for the New York
GUbernatOrinI Nomination.
New YORK, August 5.-Casey's turpen-
tine factory burned to, day. Loss $4,000.
Simon Leland, hotel proprietor, is dead.
Israelites from Alsaee and Lorraine, who
are about founding congregation, held a
meeting tonight and subscribed $1,000
toward the project.
Arrived-Siberia, Tybee, Minnesota and
Queen, Arrived Quietly Of Brussels, City
Of Bristol and Westphala.
The Federal Council of Internationals
yesterday adopted an address to the people
Of the United States setting forth the oh
lectB of the society.
Fred. TiIitzke last night shot Mary
Spiezer because she refused to marry him,
and then rushed to East river and jumped
overheard.
Tllitzke was rescued by the police and
conveyed to the station. 1t is thought Miss
Spiezer will recover
A HeraidS special says Dr. Withers and
Colonel Mosb have gone to Bladensburg to
fight il out
Sheridan and Grant went fishing on Satur-
day.
A Bristol, Rhode Island, dispatch says
that on the return of Horace Greeley to-
day to that place he will be given the
honor of hundred guns salute and
municipal reception.
Last evening Chief Justice Chase met
Mr.. Greeley At the house Of Senator Sprague
The Commercial Adcertsey' says: Several
Of Judge Barnards friends were inter
viewed to day and pronounce the story
of his resignation totally false.
The names of George Opdy Ike, ex-senator
Morgan and GeOrge.W Curtis, among others,
are mentioned as probable candidates for
the Republican nomination for Governor.
1t is understood that the Liberal and Demo
cratic State convention will be held at
Syracuse the first week in September
Money 4 as. SterIing-Small business.
Gold finn at ll5l3 a 1855. Governments
Pteady at is advance; States very quiet;
new fvcs 1885; skies of 1881 1854;
five-twcnties of 1862 1888; 1864. 1858;
1865, 1853; new 1853; 1867, II57s; 1868,
ll5&; tenforties, registered, 1925. Ten
ncesees, old 1875, new 1885, Virgiuias, old |
4i5s, new So Louisanas, old so, new AZ,
leVee skies 3D. Fights 20; Alabama Fights
50, hves 81; Georgia skies 20, sevens sc;
North CarUlinas, old 34l3, new 90: South
Carolinas, old 81, new %. /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
How About This ?

VIII the Grant people be taken at their
words If so, the North Carolina election
fOreshadOws defeat. 1t will be recolected
that the leading lights of the party were
canyassing in that State before the vote
came off.
The Wilmington Journal quoting the
speech of Senator Wilson at that place re-
Gently, comments upon it as follows: Give
us victory here, and we will carry TWEEN
ty-seven Of the States" says Wilson. And
further he says: II confess it fairly, if YOU
Republicans will give us a victory here
that there will be no more tighting-we
will canter over the field. But if you allow
a Democratic victory, you will put bur
den on our shoulders which will make us
stagger We may stand defeat, but it will
cost us months of labsr and toll to recover,
and It will then afford substantial evi
dence that there is dissatisfaction with the
administration.
This, says the Journal, is the only part of
the speech that bears the semblance of
truth, and we call upon our friends every
where to note the confession here made bv
one of the Philadelphia candidates, that in
fact the contest between Greeley and Grant
will depend upon the result Of our North
Carolina State election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
FOREIGN.

Prosecuted for Election Interferences-
President THEIRS at the sen shore
HiHg AmHdCus- Geneva Beard of Ar
bitr9Ii0u -.Eariy Completion Of its
WOrlE-Egyptiuns Advancing on Abyss
sinis.
New YORK, August 5.--The English gov
eminent Will prosecute twenty-five persons
for interference in tho Galway elections, in
GLIDING the Roman Catholic Bishop of
Clantert; also Captain Nolan, his brother,
Mr.. Sebastian Nolan, and nineteen Roman
Catholic pricsta
PARIS, August 5.-PresidenG Theirs will
leave Paris to-day for TTauvile, seaside
resort in the department of CalvadOs
MADRID, August 5.-King Amadeus ar
rived at san Sebastian to day aud met with
II warm reception His roy i hiRhuess was
also visited 10y the .PIofrct of the French
department of Basses PyTenees who deliv-
cred q letter from President Theirs to King
Amadeus, congratulSting him on his recent
escape from assassination.
GENEVA, August 5-The board Of arbi-
trRlOn met al noon to-day, and adjourned
at three o'clock. Com ideTable amount of
business was disposed Of no obstacle occur
ing 70 imuede progress. No confidence
whatever IS 10 be- placed in the rumOrs
which are published from day to dav of the
decisions OF the board. The srrictest
ECCresy rs to its proceedings is enioined
and maintained by every person connected
with the court to prevent publication and
improper use OF The news in tho stock
markets of Europe and America.
II is now expected tho board of arbitra-
tioU Will complete its work within a
month. The adjournment last week was
due TO the necessity OF exchanging com
municalions with the Cabinet at Wash
ingtOn.
LONDON, August lord HatbeGly, Lord
High Chancellor, has resigned in cOnse-
qUouCe of failing eyesight.
A dispatch from Suez reports that 2OO0
Egyptians are advancing on Abyssinia with
q view t. conquest. The Emperor Kazazi is
to meet them, but il is thought
his defeat is certain, and Magdala will
eventually tall into the hands of the in
yaders
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
Political A.sessments-An Inconsistency

Political Assessments-An Inconsistency.
a Washington special to the ST. Louis
Republican says:
Notwithstanding the order Of Postmaster
General CresweIl, issued few days since.
fOrbidding the circulation of a paper asking
subscriptions for political purposes from
clerks in the PostOffice Department. Secre-
tary DelanO, Of the Interior Department.
to-day sent his handy-man, Mr.. Dwyer,
formerly supervisor of internal revenue for
the Northern district of Ohio, into the Post
office Department, who circulated a paper
demanding political assessments, and
threatening where the clerks refused to give
him money to have them turned out of
office. This proceeding is. in direct viola
ton of rule eleven of the civil service regu-
lations, which says: mo head of a depart
ment, nor any subordinate officer of the
government shall, as such officer authorize
or permit or assist in levying any assess
ment Of money for political purposes under
the form Of a voluntary contribution or
otherwise, upon any person employed under
his control, nor shall any such person pay
any money so assessed" Postmaster Gen
eral Creswell was one of the first signers
to the list, bis name being down for SIS
The clerks are naturally in a quandary.
They will be dismissed under the rules if
they subscribe, and they will be dismissed
if thew don't
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
List of Gifts.
Total 1NnN Gifts. aIl cash

n
The Hon. Thomas T. Bramlette, late Governor Of
Kentucky, has consented TO represent the Trus-
tees in the management OF this second Grand Gift
Concert, and he will personally see that the money
from the sale of tickets deposited with the
Treasurer, that the drawing is fairly conducted,
and the gifts Justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing will take place in public in full
view of the audience, and under the immediate SUI
pervisiOn and direction of the officers and Trus-
tees of the Public Library of Kentucky and the fol-
lowing named eminent and disinterested citizens,
who have consented to be present ana see that all
Hon NJ. R. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Ken
lucky.
Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late Member of Congress,
Lebanon district.
Hon. H. ". Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial District,
Kentucky.
General Eli H. Murray United States Marshal,
District of Kentucky.
Hon. T. B. Cocran, Chancellor Louisville Chan
Ron. &. D. Standiford President Farmers and
DrOveTs Bank.
Hon. John Barbee, Manager ROYAL Insurance
Company, Liverpool
Colonel Phil. Lee Com. 'ttorney Ninth Judicial
District.
DR.. C Graham, founder Graham Cabinet
Colonel JilsOn P. johnson, Manager Gait House.
Dr. T. S. Bell, Professor Medical University, Louis
vile.
Hon. J. G. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hon. 7. L. Burnett City attorney.
A. O. Brannfn, President Manufacturers Bank.
Philip Judge of the Louisville Hotel Company.
James Bridgeford, President second National
W. c. D. Whips proprietor Willard Hotel.
J. Q. Johnston, President Traders Bank
H. Victor Newcomb, firm OF NewcOmb, Buchanan
Co.
Henry Deppen; President German Bank. e.
Andrew Graham, tobacco and cotton merchant
DR.. ho'vin Green, President Louisville and Gin
Cinnati Short Line RAILROAD.
Vol. Rose, Agent Adams Express Company.
THOMAS +. BRAMLETTF
Agent Public Library of Kentucky.
Public Library Building, Louisville Kentucky.
C1rcular5, giving full particulars, sent appLca-
ton.
r. T. DURRETT, President.
W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice President.
JOHN s. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS AND DROVRRS BANK
IL ~ We&sa 4teOW Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
CAROLINA.

Close Contest for GoveTnOT-LRrRe Con-
seFvnttve Majority in the Legislature
Five Conservative Congressman.
New YORK. August 5.-The Hcralds Raj
eigh, North Carolina, special says seventy
BeYcn counties have been heard from, and
MerrimOn is now over 100 ahead. The re-
naming counties will probably be heard
FROM to-day.
The Times Raleigh special says Caldwell
has 1874 majority in seventy-fOur counties,
and returns from the remaining counties
will probably reduce the majority to 300;
but aD official count only can determine the
result
The Tribune, World and Sllat still claim
that the State has gone Conservative.
WILMINGTON, n. g., August 5, 1880 P. NJ,
The Conservatives have fears of their vic
tory for Governor as reports of Radical
gains come in.
The Conservatives have carried an over
whelming majority of the Legislature, and
five out of the eight COngre ssmen.
The following official returns of Merri-
mons majorities for Governor have been re-
Ceived here:
Catawba county, S45; Duplin county, rs;
Alamona comfy, 255; CASTOR county, 239;
UaInett county, l75.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

The WOrkingmen's Accommodation Bank
opened its doors for business this morning,
at its banking house, No, Camp street,
which has been fitted up with every con
venience desirable for officers and Gus
toners.
Gold opened at lI424 Oils, against
ll542 at New York, and after a moderately
active business closed at the opening rates,
against 1883 in that market, which was d
decline of 70 on Saturdays closing rates
The sales comprised $iS, 500, including $500
$4,000, $1,000 and $l500) at Il4k; $4,000
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000, 5000 and $JO0O) at
ll434; $4,000 at ll47S; $4,000 $1,000, $500,
$1,000, $1,000, $1,000 and $l2 50O) at us.
Nothing was reported in silver. We now
quote American halt dollars at 1903 a IO9 and
Mexican dollars 312 a 519 y cent premium
in gold.
The movement in sterling exchange ex-
change was extremely limited, the only
sale reported being $500 clear at 1858
There were no operations in francs re-
ported.
At the close sterling exchange was quoted
at l2512 a 1854 for AL clear and l26l2 for
bank, and francs at $50 a 4583l for private
and nominal for bank.
Domestic exchange continued quiet, and
without any QuOtable variation to note in
rates. The banks continued to check on
New York at Is b cent premium, and com
mefciaI SlghJ was quoted at JI6 % q pre-
MUM. The sales covered $685. 900, EN-
bracing $4,000 commercial sight on New
York at Is 3-lG D. cent premium; $4,000
bank at 7-32, and $4,000 do $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and $25 ,000l at a premium
We did not hear of any sale Of stocks.
The movement in all classes of State and
city securities continued light, ana we have
not a sale Of bonds to notice.
There were no sales Of warrants reported.
City appropriation certificates were quiet
and weaker We heard of seveEa I.mall
amounts being disposed of at about SO, but
without any definite particulars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06

A prim looking youth went up to an
elderly South Boston newsdealer the other
day and claimed an acquaintance, which
the gentleman was slow to recall You
don't know me, says the young man, with
a heavy emphasis on his word. "Why, I'm
-, the son of Mr.. -; father took papers
of you for years before he died, and have
ever since; but we've moved from -
street, and now live over the hill By the
way, Mr.. Rich, believe Lowe you dollar
on the last quarter" The old gentleman's
pulse quickened, he took another good look
and remembered. His youthful debtor pro-
duced $40 bill, the debt was settled and
they babe each other courteous adieu.
The bill proved to be 3 cOunterfeit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

LouIsville City Election Citizens Ticket
EleCtPd-Disfinguished Pulpit orator
Dead-iIilwauEes Board Of Trade
Agninrt COnIbinntiOns- Fusion for
Cong cssman-OiI ~ ell on Fire-A
Prominent Mississippi Republican
Goes for GrreIey-BIr. Greeley in
Rhode IsInnd-Letter from Joseph
johnson.
LOUISVILLE, August 5.-The city election
passed off quietly. Large vote polled. The
regularly nominated Democratic ticket was
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
MARKETS.


New YORK, August 5.-COtton firm, with
sales Of 1872 bales; uplands 81 l3c; Orleans
2lAC. Flour quiet and firm. Whisky shade
timer; 93c. Wheat-red Western 65073c.
Corn unchanged; moderate export and
home demand, Rice firm; 81 09kc. Pork
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
RAILROADS,

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.
- E Cary, General Ticket Agent.
Fare as low by the Jackson route as any other
Z. D. FROST, General Superintendent
New Orleans, August /, lS72 and a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
This is from the Washington Patriot.

Lieutenant Governor Pinchback teIe-
graphed. to Senator Sumner yesterday to
know what his exact position was on the
presidential question, and he replied that
be was for the unity of the republic, equal
rights to all and reconCiiation-alI renre-
sented by Horace Greeley" The effect of
this among the colored people of Louisiana
will make its appearance without delay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06

As sanitary measure, hydrants were
freely opened last night, and the waters of
the Mississippi, guided and controlled,
washed the principal streets Of the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
RTPORTA.

BOSTON-Bark Dirigo-26O,OOO feet lumber "a 600
horns
APALACHICOLA AND CEDAR KEYS-Steamship
Lavacb-FOT ApalachcOla-lO0 bbls -four q bbis
cks bacon 80 rolls bagging I09 BID siron ties For
Key We5t-275 bbs holI II bbls whisky II bbls pork
u cks bacon ties lard 1880 SKIS corn 10 bags coffee
$50 pkg5 sundTies
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06

Hon. w. W. Scott, one of the Grant cleo
tors from Minnesota in 1868, now proudly
writes to his friends, Il am a good Greeley
man"