davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06

hbUhlRIs 0P PRODUCE,
ST LOUIS-Steamer RiehmOnd-88 hhds tobacco
200 SKIS oats lS9 SKIS 84l SKIS bran 100 ties lard
1870 bbs hour 20l kegs lard 100 bbls pork ISL cIs
bacon 1858 bales hay and sundry produce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Era No 1912 bales cot
ton l95 SKIS cotton seed 1873 head cattle and sun
dFies
ST LOUIS-Steamer J n Kellogg and barpes-3465
Dds hour 9O3 bbls meal 6411 SKIS corn Is 984 axis oats
1000 SKIS bran Is 238 bushels corn in bulk 225 ties lard
and sundry produce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peerless-f4 bales cot.
ton l67 SKIS cotton seed
RECEIPTS THURSDAY.
observation-disclosures Tahleduah-33 bT9a srgar
bhls mOlasses and sundriea
TQNlCA-Steamer " S Pike-32 bales cotton and
sundries 1850 0N''oi anu
observation-disclosures Natchez-lO7 bales cotton
lUB SKIS cotton seed and sundries
GRAND ECORE-Steaner L Tally-lI bales cot.
ton lao SKIS cotton seed and sundries
QUARANTINE STATION-Steamer & Hensley-
dries to order
LOWER COAST-steamer SaIie v-Sundries TO
order ios "
BIZ THE RAILROADS.,
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
cattle and sundries H~U
July 81 bale cotton hhds sugar 20 head cattle
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERn RAILROAD, July 4-l3 bales cotton and
July SIS bales cotton hhds tobacco and sundry
produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
REDUCTION IN PAssAGRRATFs

REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES,
Anchor Line Steamers.
Sail every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
~ Passengers booked 10 an5f
from any railway station or seaport
Nc<aA1eAt1iH in Great Britain, Ireland, Norway
Sweden, Denmark Germany, France
HoAand Belgium and the United States
Cabin fare frOTa New York to LOndon Lixernool
Glasgow and Derry, by Wednesday steamers Sd,
bV Saturdays steamers, 500 and SIS; excursion
uekets, $l2ts intermediate, $33; steerage, s29 al
payable in currency.
Parties sending for their friends in the old coun.
try can purchase tickets ut lowest rates.
For further particulars apply to the agents.
BROTHERS, No. Z Bowling Green
New ollss ALEXANDER hay
jel4 I'm d&w 9'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
STEAMBOATS,,

FOR GRAND ISLE.
Leaves Every SATURDAY and TUESDAY, at
A. N. Commencing SATURDAY, June Is, 1872.
f&N@S~ b The new swift passenger
ksR.-Iszss5SI steamer
&C., j. r. FRAZER,
- - GUS. RICHARDS Master,
W.. I. GILLIAN and JOHN f. HORR Clerks
Leaves from head Of Harvey's Canal making two
trips week for the month of June for the above
watering place, returning every Monday and Thurs.
cay. she viii make three trips from July ]. 1e72.
rare - each way. Address lock box No. 627.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
IMPnRTs
RBuBTPTa az PRnnnnR.

HULL-Ship 0wego-4032 bars railroad iron
CARDIFF--Ship Joan Patten-569 bars railroad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06

demands. We quote Turks Island and st.
Martins salt at 81 350l 40 v bag OF l40 lbs.
Other grades much lower. Table salt IN
pockets 2ls 08c each.
CoAL-The receipts of Pittsburg for the
month of June were boats and barges,
being 81 boat loads less than in 1871. The
sales for last month we're h boat loads less
than during the same month last year, and
the stock on hand on first instant, COM
prises lie boats and barges, which is l02
boats less than the preceding season. II is
held very firm at Csc v Dbl by the boat
load, with a light demand. Anthracite is
retailing at Sl2 so p ton, and Pittsburg
at So = hid.
OAK SrAvEs-The stock on hand is large,
having been increased by late liberal re-
eeipts. The demand is good, but shipments
are restricted from want of tonnage. We
quote extra pipe, eulled, y 1900. delivered
alongside of vessel, 5000; extra wine $l25
q 1870; extra hid $40 a las; extra olaret
$lOO6lO5; extra Dbl $6O065; extra keg sac
045.
MANUFACTURED ToBACCo-There is a
good demand for common and medium
grades at the reduced prices arising from
the change of tariff on the first instant,
but much of the stock in bond here can not
be offered, on account of the singular rulings
of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
respecting tobacco in bond. The trade,
therefore, will have to wait the arrival of
tax paid stock from the factories before
they can obtain desirable assortment. We
note a reduction of Zoe p rs, and now
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
BELOW AT nnARANTTNp


Brig Francis Lewey, Lewey, 9 days from Matanzas.
to Chafraix & Agar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06

SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY EXCUR.
SIONS.
A For Vaudeville, Lewisburg
NBfs and MadisOnvile The elegant and
eSAL<a41eSi4 very fast low pressure United Staita
41a mail steamer
CAMILLA,
WILLIAM HANOVER, Master
VIA make regular Sunday and Wednesday excur-
sion trips 70 u above places, leaving the Lake
End every SUNDAY on the arrival of the ~ A. ii.
train, and WEDNESDAY MORNING on arrival Of
nine O'Clock train, returning same evening in tine
for the haltpast seven train for the city.
rare FOR the trip over and back 81.
For further par ticulaTs apply to
COHEN NJ. sGRIA
JeZ 4m Nos. 18 and 20 Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
co.'s cool,
NNs

Comparative Statement-f
the Week-Receipts, Safaaetfons Of
and stock on Hand. NExports
New YORK, July 5.-The followiAS
eomnarative cotton statement:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06

"
Saturday, July g. 1872 )
0LBABBD YESTERDAY.
Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp for New York
Steamship Sherman. Halsey. for New York
Steamship Lavaca, COoksey, for Apalachieola and
Cedar KEYS
Shin Shatemuc SOule for Liverpool
schooner Stingray Harrison for Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship John Patten, BmmOns, from Cardiff May g.
to master-Algiers
Ship owegO, Anderson, from Hull, England, April
20, to master-POint
Schooner VIM Gushing, Jackson, s. DAYS from
Boston, to Geo Fosdick &co-lst district
TowBoATs.
Wicaco. Lombard. from the Passes-Went down
hght-BrOught up ship OwegO
Equator Averin, from the Passes-TOwed down
and to sea- Path ultimo bark kiillstadt and
Ilex-BrOught up ship John Patten
Philip, Caldwell from the Passes-TOwed down
and to sea- oath ultimO, bark COmtesse Ducha-
tel-Brought up schooner W Cushing
STEAMBOATS,.
Richmond, Green, from st Louis
Era No 10, Fiatau. from Shreveport
Kellogg and barges, Coll, from ST. Louis
Peerless, Broad from Washington
ARRIVED THURSDAY
Tahlequah Dalferes from Loekport
SRllie V, Jeanfrau, from Lower Coast
Hunter FargOt, from Lower Coast
W Pike. Brown, from Tunica
Natchez. feathers, from Yicksburg
Tally, Enderle, from Grand Ecore
Hensley, Enderle. from Lower Coast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE or THE REPUBLTCAN. 4
Saturday, July s, 1872. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
NEW ORLEANS
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
No. 30 BarOnue str0et

Ihree and one.half blocks from Canal street Eve
oooIs above The Piano House Of P. WerIir, sc-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
STEAMBOATS,.

Richmond, Green, from st Louis
Era No 10, Flatau. from Shreveport
Kellogg and barges, Coll, from St. Louis
Peerless, Broad, from Washington
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22
LATEST lTELEGRAMS.
AMERICAN PRESS AssooIlTIoE. VIA o. P. d A
TELEaRAPH ookPANT.
Specials 30 the Ledger.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, July pa Washington
special to the Tribune says that at the
Liberal Republican mass meeting at
Raleigh, N. c., on Wednesday next, it is
expected that Gratz Brown and ex-Gov-
ernor Blair will speak on the issues of
the hour. General Merritt, of New
York, and Hon. s. S. Cox will also
speak on the same day. Secretary De-
lano Commissioner Baker and others
will address the Grant meeting there.
D. NJ. Barringer, Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee of North
Carolina, writes here that the Democrats
will carry at least seven Congressmen,
and have a majority on joint ballot in
the State Legislature. He expresses the
idea that the contest for Governor and
State officers will be close, but has no
doubt, after a careful survey and can
vass, that the Democratic candidates will
be electeds
A procession of the different Swiss
delegations took place this forenoon
from the headquarters at Teutonia AS
sembly Rooms to boat at the foot of
Eighth street, East river, and were con-
veyed to Jones Woods. Extensive ar
rangements had been made at the Woods
for the celebration Of the Swiss National
festivities, consisting Of singing national
hymns, short addresses by heads Of the
various societies, athletic sports. illus
tration of the Swiss marriage in the
seventeenth century, bow and arrow
shooting, dancing, fireworks, etc.
This city is fitting out small steamer
and three schooners for the Alaska seal
skin trade.
A great Republican mass meeting
takes place tomorrow evening at the
Cooper Institute. All arrangements
have been made. Hon. Roscoe Conk-
ling will be the only speaker, unless
there should be general calls for speeches
from some others present.
A Times special from Washington
says it is understood that the President
is coming here Monday night or Tues
day morning, and that there will be
cabinet meeting. which is likely to be
quite fully attended. Boutwell,, Fish and
Belknap are here, and Robson is ex-
pected Tuesday morning. There is be-
lievel to be no business of importance
10 be attended 10.
James Smith, who was shot BY Mich
olas White during quarrel last night,
died at Bellevue Hospital this morning.
White is in jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22
THE TWO eREELEYs.

Mr.. Greeleys position during the war
and his position at the present time, it is
alleged by Radical journals, are irrecon-
cilable. The files Of the New York Tri-
bune are industriously searched by po-
litical divers for the purpose Of chilling
from them a choice collection Of epithets
hurled at the South during the war.
These curiosities of literature" are ex-
ploded shells, now harmless. Lincoln
used to say: That powder has all been
fired off once before, and is now as
innocuous as its odor was unsayory."
According to an exchange, something
can be pardoned, as Burke has it, to the
spirit of liberty, and by this spirit has
Mr.. Greeley been animated, even
when, as it seemed TO the South,
he sometimes failed to comprehend
the relation between wise ends and ex-
pedient means. The pressing need Of
the hour is the moral, social, political
and financial REIMBURSEMENT Of the
Southern States. The election of Mr..
Greeley opens the door TO the whole
people who are only the more disposed
to enter it, now that the little satrap at
Washington has sullenly shut it in their
faces. General Grants record is bad,
and he stands to-day the deadly enemy
Of the South. Mr.. Greeley holds out
the olive branch Of peace, and the South
accepts it in the spirit in which it has
been rendered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22
AND COUNTY ELECTIONS.

The experiment made last Saturday ID
permitting the people to select candi-
dates without the interposition of dele
gates and conventions was as successful
as the most sanguine friends of the
movement could either anticipate or de-
sire. So far as Shelby county is con-
cerned, conventions have had their day,
and have disappeared from the political
field, and with them go the wire-pullers
convention manipulators and diminutive
ward politicians, who were a power in
former days These interesting indivi-
duals have lost an occupation, but it is
to be hoped will secure another, If not
more profitable, at least more respectable.
The LEDGER gave the key note that in
troduced the new movement into the
body polite The primary election Sys
tenn has been sustained by all classes OF
citizens. The laborer and the merchant
worked side by side at the polls for their
respective ITleuuS, u idOb ohO"ihB VIC
great popularity of the system. The
ticket selected by the people will be en-
Enthusiastically supported at the general
election. On the first of August next
the election for county officers will be
held. On that day the Curry Radical
wing must be defeated. The county
must not be permitted to fall back into
the hands of Radicals, because we have
too much at stake, and the Radical
regime in Tennessee must be kept in
exile. If Shelby county falls back into
Radicalism in August, the fall elections
will also result in like disastrous man
ner. Let every Conservative and Lab
eral Republican work earnestly for the
success of the ticket, and a splendid
series of victories will be the result
The enemy must be routed at all points
along the line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

P. T. BARNuM.-Barnum's museum
advertisements appear in nearly all the
papers in the Northwest. He is now ex-
hibiting in Cincinnati, and his mammoth
advertisements appear in all the papers
of three great Western cities--Chicago,
St. Louis and Cincinnati And this is
the man who has made fortune after for
tune. Will some Of our Memphis nom
advertisers think of il?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

two o'clock. The count in this ward
will not change the result, except, per-
haps, as between Representatives, Bar
biere and Southworth. The nominees
are:
For Congress-A. 7. Lacey.
For Senator 2Sd District--Peyton ].
Smith.
For Senator 25th District (city)-H.
Clay King.
For Floater--Geo. A. Mathes.
For Representatives-John Overton,
jr. IS. M. Cannon, Jas. NJ. Harris and
Joseph Barbiere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22
PRIMARY ELECTION.
The Conversational and Legislative
Nominees.

Below we give the full vote OF the city
and most Of the districts in the primary
election held Saturday to nominate can
didates for Congress. State Senate and
House of Representatives. The expert
ment of voting for candidates direct was
made for the first time Saturday, and be-
ing the first time, could hardly be ex-
pected to be faultless. In many of the
wards it is claimed that there was
fraudulent and unfair voting, some of
the unterrifed Democrats repeating"
1t is also complained that parties voted
who will not abide by the result and
support the nominees; but we suppose
that altogether the experiment of Satur-
day was about as fair an expression of
the people as is possible to get. There
are those, of course, who are dissatisfied
with the result, and would have been
perhaps equally SO had any other method
been tried. We have but one fault to
End, and that is that the judges were
not in some instances as careful as they
should have been in challenging voters.
The nominees will, we think, give better
than if they had been made
~ a Convention. e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

WE notice that the French residents
of Alsace and Lorraine, who have emf
grated to New York rather than take the
oath Of allegiance to the German gov
eminent, have in the most formal man
ner renewed their fealty to the French
Consul in that city. There is not par
ticle of doubt that the universal feeling
in the provinces that were wrested from
France by Germany in the war is in
tensely hostile to the latter. This being
so, they will always continue to be ele-
ments of weakness instead of strength
to the German Empire. This fact will
become apparent in the next war be-
tween the two powers, or in any great
emergency that it is essential to Ger
many to have united support. In this
wrestling from France of two provinces
the German statesmen have violated
their own great precepts-that nations
should be constituted upon the basis of
unity as indicated by national feeling,
language, etc. The same reasons that
called for the union of Germany should
nave preserved France from dismem-
,erment. Like the partition of Poland,
here is in this Alsace and Lorraine
business the germs of future war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

A queer story comes from one OF the
faubourgs Of Paris. The wife Of q retired
gunsmith having been bitten BY her lap
dog the husband ran to his collection OF
antique arms, selected a casque once
worn by knight, clapped i over the sui,
fering voman's head and clasped it-all
for protection, lest, getting hydrophobia,
she might try 70 bite The wife became
hungry, cried for food, and her husband
discovered to his horror that he could
not find the spring Of the casque. FIN
ally It became necessary TO saw the
helmet in two, and the woman, released
but not mad. went for that husband
in the most energetic manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-The French
band arrived here at noon to-day. They
we're met at the depot by several hun
bred French citizens, who escorted them
to the Gibson House, where they we're
publicly welcomed to Cincinnati by
Mayor Davis. Several thousand persons
assembled in the streets and expressed
their welcome to the band by cheer after
cheer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

ONE of the plans of the administration
for carrying the elections in the South,
says a Washington correspondent, is
that Of holding the Ku-Klux law in ter
roren over certain sections. 1t is learn
ed from a proper source that warrants
have been issued for the arrest Of dozens
Of citizens in Union county, South Caro-
lima, though not a single outrage has
been reported from that quarter for
months. There are also said to be seve-
ral hundred unexecuted warrants held
over the heads Of certain portions Of
North c=-olias, for no other purpose
than to intimidste them from entering
actively upon political work against the
party in power.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

Az exchange noticing the fact that
the administration newspapers having
very generally expressed desire that
the Baltimore Convention would nom
mate Horace Greeley, it being the surest
way to kill off Liberal opposition, says:
We have naturally anticipated some
evidence Of hilarity, or at least seemly
rejoicing since the reception of the
glad tidings. In this we regret to have
been disappointed. The administration
journals appear to be in rage because
the thing they hoped would be done has
been done"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22
TO the voters or shelby County

Permit me to return my sincere thanks
for the very strong support given me as
candidate for Congress ut the primary
election on last Saturday While not
indorsing the means applied to secure my
defeat by political opponents, yet being
ever true to any decision of the party or
people, accept the result sincerely, and
pledge myself to cordially support the
nominee of the Congressional Conven-
ton, which meets in this city on the 18th
of August next.
WILLIAM L. DUFF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

Determined to close out our present
stock before fall goods arrive, we offer
our large assortment Of clothing and
furnishing goods atIless than cost. All
linen busters at one dollar, and other
goods in proportion. Examine our stock
and prices, and satisfy yourself that we
mean business. J.& L. STEINER,
288 Mainsstreet, cor. Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

+, EMMoNs & SoS, the veteran newsmen
at 10 Jefferson and 4l0 Main streets,
have received the latest publications,
daily papers from all points, weekly pic
torials, monthly magazines, both home
and foreign, and news goods of every
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

Now that our nominees for the Gene
raj Assembly are before the people aud
will be elected triumphantly, we call
their attention to the necessity of enact
ing laws furnishing illegal voting at pri-
mary elections as in general elections.
The success of the primary election sys-
tenn depends upon these measures. At
present no law exists protecting the bal
lot at primaries, and we are aware that
dishonest and unprincipled men take
advantage of all such defects in the law
in order to ply their rascally trade. The
bane of conventions must not be permit
ted to take possession Of primary cleo
tons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

IMPERIAL conferences are all the rage
among the crowned heads of Europe at
present. The object of the visit soon to
be paid by Francis Joseph of Austria TO
the Emperor Wilhelm of Gernany is the
subject of considerable speculation
among the European politicians, since
the interviews of these two monarchs
within the last two years have produced
important consequences. 1t is proba-
Bile the two emperors intend to come to
an understanding in reference to the
politico-religious dispute in Italy, and
decide what shall be done should Russia
interfere in the affairs Of the Danubian
Principalities 1t is strange that Grant
does not get an invitation TO this royal
hobnobbing. Being an enemy to the
people he should not be. ignored by Eu-
ropean despots.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

Ok the It'll Of August the delegates to
the Congressional, Senatorial and Flo
terial Convention will meet in this city.
Delegates from Shelby, Hardeman, Tip
ton and Fayette will compose the Con-
gressional Convention. Shelby, Fay
cite and Upton will be represented in
the Senatorial Convention, while Shelby
and Fayette will settle the question of
Floater. In the Convention the two
thirds rule may not be applied. A ma
jority of the people is sufficient to Sc
lect the candidates, and why the same
principle should not govern delegates in
a convention is rather difficult to deter
mine. .3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-22

For Congress-Lacy, A; Logwood, 3;
DuBose, AZ.
Senator 2sd District : Smith, 46;
Lynn, 2. sq a
Senator Oath District = Bledsoe. G;
Crews, AZ.
Floater- Mathes, 4; War;, As; Gallo
way, IN 4AGaA4eA LAfa Atl--.--
Representatives-Greer, Is; Haynes,
Al; Dickson, 81 Spain Jay, II.
THIRD DISTRICT.
For Congress-Duff, q; Looney, g.;
DuBose, q; McRae, 2; Lacey, 81; Log
wood, 2.
Senator 23d District-Calyin Jones,
80; Smith, 80; Lynn, ,. a4iifHlt.
Senator oath District-Crews, a.
Floater-Mathes, 81; War;, a; Gallo
way, 80.
Representatives-Greer, 70; Haynes,
5; Dickson, 80; Spain Jay, 81. ptl|
STH DIsTRIcT-wYTHE AND LOG UNION.
For Congress-Duff, 80; Somervell.
10; Looney, 40; McRae, 80; Logwood,
%; Lacey, l6; DuBose, 40.
State Senator-JOnes, IL; Lynn, s9;
Smith, ia.
Senator oath District = Bledsoe, 80;
Crews, liz.
Floater-Mathes. l42; War;, 46; Gal
loway, I. a4,t
Representatives--Greer, l75; Haynes,
q; Dickson, III; Jay, ii.
9TH DIsTRIcT-NAxwELLs STORE.
For Congress-McRae, 40; Lacey, AZ;
Duff, q Loonsy ?; DuBose, 29j Log
Senator 23d District-Jones, 80; Lynn,
G; Smith, 40.
Senator oath District--Bledsoe, 40;
Crews, 81. Bl
For Floater-Mathes, 81; War;, IS;
Galloway, AZ.
Representatives-Greer, IS; Haynes,
SO; Dickson. 81; Jay, Al.
l2TH DIsTRfcr-BuYrY. AND oAKvILLE.
For Congress-Logwood, 10; Looney,
20; Lacey, 10; McRae, IL.
Senator 23d District-Jones, 81; Lynn,
3; Smith, 81. "fy
Senator 9th District-Bledsoe, ID;
Crews, AZ.
Floater-Mathes, So; War;, g.
Representatives-Greer, 40; Haynes,
Al; Dickason, 30; Jay, G.
l4TH DIsTncr-GAGE's STORE.
For Congress-DuH, 3; somervell, l.;
LOoney, Is; McRea, 2; DuBose. s; La
cey, -.
Senator 23d District-Smith, AZ; Lynn,
3: Jones, z.
Senator oath District---King, 8; Kerr.
2; ERsley, 81.
Floater-Mathes, 80; War;, 8.
Representatives-Southworth, 8; FL
bridge, Is; Harris, Al; Green, A; Bar
biere, l6; Oyerton, 10; Bates, 2; Gam
mon, IS.
10TH DISTRICT.
For Colgress-Lacey. 81; Looney, IL;
Duff DuBoss rs Ackae 2; Log
For Senator pad Disuict-Smith, 81;
Lynn, /; Jones, 2.
For Senator oath District-Crews, &c;
Bledsoe, o.
For Floater-Mathes, 8; War;, 80.
For Representatives = Haynes, SO;
Greer, 60; jay, 36; Dickson, 81.
nth DISTRICT.
FOR Congress-Logwood, 2; DuB0se,
IL; Somervell Lacey and Looney ]
each.
For Senator 23d District-Smith, II.
For Senator 24ih District-Bledsoe, 3;
Crews, IL. -iiN H-i-
For FlOater-Mathes, II; Galloway,
For Representatives - Haynes, "a;
Dickson, Is; Greer, 2; Jay. |.
The only ward not heard from is the
Seventh, which was not counted up to