davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

When W. freed tho i,.,yruts W hsnl
no alternative hut ~ l,luk. them ~,
lxcus, and when w made them ell.
xsns the Constitution l.fi il 10 alter.
native but I'D trent them lhr nulne H.
white citizens. -Dr. Bellows.
And 10 yan built them fr.c,in,rn's
bank, and they put their money III
Il, nnd you treated them like white
citizens some more.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

A
NJ
tg @ a sA H
f
H rN n
t NJ YsA
h
A 80 s8
81 a# tf9 ht $500
,
#att gNH 80 A $500
ii h.sn H a4a II ,sss
Til fsrf fB IS tsHfs fs
sts y - 8
80.
efFsf4 ~ 4tfsaa.t tlttf stffttsl Ill
etiRt atA8Hs't fi 3Htt a. stta ..ttt't
49, A4m AMR lsNta4 .FNH t5te
s4s4ss'. 81 t4oA.tfe*t ,t,asWt* st.jp. III
ts.f f.s tgs. 9Th VI ~. l,8s III II tl,s
t4ssr IN ttsEt us.4at IT lFa.. ts4.n
Ill, a..le anNa MI tstt
Il sss5t,mutaa .i,at ,f 64af.rt
=,
III 49, u -
~ I'LL ''. '''
w Is @ - ~ '''''o' ~
asettHat t,3ahtls sfupt. lstt /.
un asn Nse u Viz Republicans aah
,iefeHl Il iiaae, ssifas4ts nal hlaa-
isrlain, II. are Willing III !i,sa IT,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

Under thu former Inir III pur g5ty.
rrnMcnt thu bnlint .bnN In. le.nn ~
preme In deciding thn /. .ul of iii
election: thl. thu republican i.rasn..
~ change 40 TINT n,ts,fninv l:sarIs
ahsll b. sovereign. no MATER low ,lrs
people voted.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22
~ Mss4 $50

aa A#8 t 81
ttH8a ~ III sA VII -
1 t $500 II
a #
$3.50 n
t 81
a thss a w.
HF1 IL 49, III t ah.
8ssa En- as i sEatts3 I'LL lisHts
i Nttk st4sii Hfaish aNttel
III - pnisltstlitts 'siit
- i.talmfi IHa MI fat4ta'4
aaa l.s.t H.ir Is 49, 4.
iAsah puNiielH4i in ihe ,eNstts II
rHlsli III tsif4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

A "fnir count" establishes the f..et
that tho 4V7, TOO dogs of this state
can live on ~, M sheep. la addition
10 the few bones thrown them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

Person. familiar With human mn.
tnrc think that Governor Hn,rs'.rnn.
science will stand lhr strain III being
counted In by fraud, II worse comes
worst.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22
- CAR -

IN all nhpAru suffering Itam the errors
NIL iHtlisrrataans nf youth. nsrsans wal.
hses early decay. tuss II mauhutiI ~ |
- tftahHk. THIS gfraI remedy VIZ d.
Send il relf,alldressei rns clulp ~ the Hng.
Ius.ln 4 laAAs, Station II, lilhlu liousa.
Nrw York asnu
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

tn IN afe' IN.
glisrl ir sill
4 IL
itfl il tiiBn
l gsit,Af
A
st
wi
lie
ttHi l i
l
II.
~ tisititst ~ aa
88t
1 ia
Al i,niilas hort All
tit tettal lt III Ntina
l tita ist
tsit tst.f tlt4f,tt
I'll lfetl,
I i,fit
Nltf stss
t l.liI liitsl
lilaIa
Hti ntfi laa i.l.a
~ sltbAs li.s,,iira
II fasIafltt Nifh lin
VI i,,lFiih III tfta
ltl,n,sl u ,iilssa
it'd ialifils. tfasisiills
tia lti,s,,tl Il, tu tetsl
~ ilHI tt AhttHs
~ tt III
t1t isfni II ntaa
f I4lll4sli
fh4tii tstn IL.
tiHF Ht II tuna
itt ltH
Nit,
aIlti aEtts i'm ,lHliltI
s II t
f
ft III ltlsetitll tstHs
lrsl | ~ | lliss ~ ~
ft' nrf. tifFNitt 4tH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22
Z IfIIs~T UA~~
w \ l. l. vi \ h
rs a i'REMll Al.

Kill Aap SHOWS atsfy rnsta4lste. fngr
NIL faiinaH talespl ~ euunii iHtlH.i-
"A III Ihr st9fe III NNnsaA Ani Misrt.-
stsl eenliete 81 sHnhe,n l1linuis ani
iHNtF lh8h haf ut laaa Subscribers
80 a III / Ha iAAAa' Ntfi ntfNe fHn
49, sls III, tFH falfe I'm M var
anl AS II ti..sr elaHahi Narv rasiptll 81
my p8st.ai'ies III ,AN lhitti sties II
tannaa
Inr l'Alts piosreR ru,ss viii lie sent
IN times week lar TIM hnllat PR
ltanil,. us on Mondays Neiup 4lays anil
Fridays onl, Tor rint tentt les month
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

Muihers can secure health F5f iiteir
children Ahd nsl fnr tll"nnstlyss ~ tin
nse IT tHsinfla. 4 perfect Substitute inf
lastar Til. II IN absolutely LarhHless
md Ii II pleasant tnialn IL hunos. Fui
Nlnu fesir. saaf statnatli. Worms ~ anl,.
siirsinn faf yeAng ~ old. there II nuth
Ink Ia existence like IL. II Il certain, I. IA
sissttI. ii II th.ltp
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

4 IN slral. Ni4N Y
.sfst s,iise NO hasr
alr,l lliiislf III, uf
aAstss. fttfiHi' ~ ! lem
l1elllx Hisrii sssef N
sits ~ all ill, III i,.i :
~ ~ la.T na.lttaiis nf
itiMsti,'u. ts,t.stiii,lf.
lofi IL "A disease III
tho Alri,nas lsEea nual
iisi,f fWss.t iiirlls ~
ilitt slissaa si'aa tsAtt al
Vi u tn'hrf'i. W.
guarantee IA euro N
ttsii Millsslig.ts III Fsttl /.
4k&fA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

t'aked Ersasss. rhfnmatam., Sfia,lpA,
sNsliings. sl,ains, stlIr .niuts, Turns.
sealt.s, Poisonous liliss uni i'll. iIesl, hnne
mud muscle ailments, TN ~ absolutely
cured i, lhe tentaar l.lnimenlH Mla,
il,u Whit i.iflnunl il far TIN lanu,t Inml.
Il, the Willow Iininn.ut IN far spawned,
galletl, ani isias holss As.d animal, atla
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

81 -. u allAil


Willy In ,sse .ssst
m tfitsa8f !
HI |
Il sgts tatt
ts1i ilHtss fts
tsi tAf tts sstst fifth
lias'ist ft4t ilsl tiEtis'
Ill nj ltl lAlW
I 49, mated Mir
~ Ae Nliltllttst anil
WaFfHlss II
I ates. As ltasNt titt |
fsss If lib seta
asAiWliit
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22
hl,NapD, nov LOST, nov ktsigssb /


-. Jsst rnll.thsd, d nss edition u
ke<a tDr. iui,erNUil's CrIsbrAtHd ~.
~ my ~ .he radical eure twiiheut
lHaale.ns ~ SpsrA,AtottA~a u seminal
Weakness lApinntnry Seminal Losses,
lmpetpney, Mental mud Physicist inespn..
lly, impaIlMunta ~ Marriage, etc, ulsa
Consumption, ErIlspsy AMI Fits. induced
Ivy ueil.lniulgsnaa Or ssxNal sAlrsysEanGs
40
r1' Prize, In suAlei envelope. only eee
Thu celebrated n. thor. In This admir-.
nhls kshay. tlaarly demonstrates. from i
thirty YER sMrrnssful practice, that tbs
alarming consequences III fslftaLnsr MAY
IL radically s.rsA without ihe dangerous
,lsp u lHi.rnpi taeilelne " INV Apriisa.
tlDn III The knife pointing sns > node NJ
TIRE AtHagu +vlnep.s, sertalu, ard Sooctilsi
~ AeAhs VI Whit every yAAaryr, III mil
~ sial II. condition my tn mas ann
htnissll sa#s1 \, lflsatss, ana radically.
49, hia Iaiiala shaAll IL IL ihr hand
~ teis ,vusA aa,l t.ufs .atn In ~ lAll
fef' itn'pf tent II l'Nfn suyflpp fl
Alsf aAl9t NalAi I'LL lnetlpt nfHlA
etiia al w. tiatt siAhIit AdlfrsH,
fllI.Gt TN I.i.hIlL NEUIlAI, GO.
A. snn hlit4', INV tnfl
H. ttuts itA 4Nkf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22
OBSTACLES
10
MARRIAGE

Asiffe ilun All tsgnt'iA1ivAt an saith ~
IT. ssisi saTas tn ~ Haatusiaa ia.il4. a hiss,
reputation ~ tnngvsialt snhtliiil aud rrtsfsrs ~
Iii, Hfji
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

HARRY hfi,ltt u sssur
Nsn tipM sits 6splsaf NJ W.
la nd W. 10, ,afly titps
hai.lal#tl ttfssa l,aHmii.
i8iais.a 81 MgeiiaNs ~. sYAi
wv h.aliIiHi ~ III ,impHi
ssA ard fs.ipslkahir fs,a.
IT, lpuAs and allaulHls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-12-22

Grant evidently i possessed u II
raw notion that lhe rsnri Tire spue
way iasrd Ivy III, mni mention II
troops. aifi Ihat IT, .,H inaIas. with
t'ena UPON tin popular mltnl u tie
Anfiilas II" lifi- DOM upon the intag
lttafaA- q. Tie nssrn.s III lhr South.
iiust,al i'ael.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22

The London Times editorially en-
dorses the measure recently introdu-
ced In Congress for a convention to
fix a uniform system of coinage IN
the United States and Great Britain.
1t says that America. in returning to
specie payments, will almost enter
upon q new phase of monetary devel-
opment, therefore the change in the
American standard of value will in
volve 10 serious shock TO social and
commercial arrangements such as
would ensue upon an alteration in the
value of the British sovereign.
The proposition opens no less a
prospect than the establishment of a
common monetary system for all
English speaking people, who, by
Fthe end of this century will probably
rule or influence the people of the
greater part of the earth's surface, and
monopolize even a larger share of its
commerce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22

range from 5000 10 s., 1000 a ysar.
Besides this they are allowed under
the law, FIVE doIiars per diem when
en- route. 1t is fouad. however, that
in the face of the law. bills for travel
Ing expenses are regularly allowed
men who never stir from their desks
in Washington. When eases OF this
sort reach up into the hundreds. as
the records show they do. the loss to
the government be estimated.
Postmaster General Jewell admits
the practice AID admits that an opin-
ion of the Acknowledgement forbids
it, but he felt constrained to continue
it because it had been sustained by
his predecessor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22

At Dover, New Hampshire, Arthur
p. Devlin lectured Wednesday eve
ming on "Romanism in America
After the lecture a crowd followed
him and he fled into a drug store for
safety, when brickst were thrown
through the windows and the Mayor
was compelled to read the riot act.
The police finally succeeded in get
ting Devlin to his hotel, being com
PEELED to s their revolvers, but NO
n was injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22

The Senate committee OH privi-
leges and elections on Friday consid-
cred Morton's bill to provide for coun-
ting the votes for president and vice
president. No conclusion was reach
ed, but the opinion ofthe majority Of
the committee seemed to be that the
pending discussion in the Senate OF
the abolition of the twenty-second
joint rule renders it unnecessary to
press Morton's bill at present. The
committee subsequently took up
Morton's resolution providing for an
investigation of the late Mississippi
election, and II long political discus
sion of a general character occurred
in which considerable opposition to
the resolution was developed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22

Mr.. Phillips, of Kansas, was before
the house committee on public lands,
Thursday. pressing his bill making
the Pacific railroads, including the
Omaha branch, Kansas Pacific
branch, and Central branch from
Atkinson, pay tax on their $4,000
acres of land, which they have eluded
heretofore, by neglect to pay the costs
of the survey, the selection and con-
veyancing. 1t Is the same bill
which passed the last house. but in
the senate was referred to Stewards
committee, and there met its death
for that congress. There is but little
doubt that the committee will report
the bill and that the house will pass
II.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22
Tia Gold Mines Of XlrLhsra Wfpnin,

The Gold Mines OF Northern Wfonin,.
There is no longer reason to doubt
but the whole northern portion of
Wyoming will soon be opened tn SET
Element. When the troops were with
drawn from Forts Reno, Kearney
and C. F. Smith, after the terrible
massacre of 1866, the country was
abandoned rs far as the line of the
North PA &c, and the einbolIenei
Indians occupied the richest and
tairest portions of our territory. This
they have continued to do, under
treaty, ever since. White people have
been kept out of that portion OF Wyo-
ming, and the rich mining and agri-
cultural regions north of US have lain
undeveloped. Whatever the motives
that brought about this state ofthings,
the result Was a great blow at the
prosperity of this territory, and it has
delayed for ten years the develop
time has evidently come when this
must be changed. The rich guild fields
of the Black Hills are only a part of
the mineral wealth that covers all
Northern Wyoming. The Big Horn
and Powder river countries are
known to contain splendid prospect, ),
and they lie in the snae general
range which in Colorado has given
us rich mines as are to BE- found on
the continent.
The opening of the Black Hills is
the beginning of the end to the en-
barge that has hitherto rested upon
us, and we predict that during the
coming year thousands of hardy
miners aud settlers will push their
way into these heretofore forbidden
localities, where there is room for a
vastly larger population than can
find employment in the Black Hills.
The route to the gold fields of The
Big Horn and Powder countries, Is
from Cheyenne to Forts Lara ME and
Fetterman, to which latter post the
distance is I6o mile, with good
ranches along the way. The distance
from Fort Fetterman to old Fort
Reno is l0l miles; from there to
kearney 65 miles, and thence TO Fort
G. f. Smith 80 miles. The gold re-
gions are entered at Fort Reno, and
ali accounts agree in the existence Of
rich deposits of mineral wealth i'm the
country north and west of that point.
The virtual release of the Black
Hills country by the government
must apply as Well to the gold fields
west of there, and it does not seem
at all probable that there will be any
further interference to the occupation
and development of the very best
portions of Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22
WHAT A DENVER MAN THINKS OF THE
a BLACK HILLS.
Five to Seven Dollars Per Man For Part
of A DAYS Work.

Robert Tate, an old D~enverite,
writes to James King, of
A-from Custer City, Black Hills, under
date Of January s, as follows This is
the country, after all. Yesterday l
saw half a pan full of dirt washed,
- and % cents was the result. The
~. weather is charming, and people here
60 about in their shirt sleeves. No
snow has fallen here or on the road
leading hither this winter. l find
every one busy, preparing for opera
tons in the spring. Tell all the boys
= that this is the country to emigrate
to. Some men are even now crock
81 ingn out IS to 81 in the warm part of
8 the day. There are about 800 men in
here at present, and more arriving
daily. Many are going out after sup
plies. We are located on French
creek, about eight miles from Har-
ney's Peak. Tell all the boys who
are not making more than $40 per
day to come to the Black Hills.
aaINews.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22

Among the points brought to the
attention Of the subcommittee on
postal affairs, is the dubious practice,
running back about seven years. per-
hitting mail agents to draw a salary
: IL from the government, and charge
travelling expenses when they had
: mot raised their hands in the public
service, outside of their Offices. The
salaries Of agents of the department
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22

.)GAL NEWSPAPER. ANp A HOST EYHl
ClENr AID TO TIE INTERESTS AND
GROWTH OF rms YOTNG AND
Thriving TERRITORY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22
JAN. %. 1876.

William Harlan. only SON of Hon.
James Harlan, ex-Secretary of the
Interior, died in San Francisco We'd
nesday night. His father and mother
arrived, in response to a telegram, a
few hours before his death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-22

cAMFs HrnfDAv-NEBEAsEA.
J 'hn d Devin, Capt sh Infan,ry. Command.
iug.
iiasaea Dsialry. 81 Leu 9th Infantry. Pos,
QIaricrmh-ter
DR.. Wood Arrir,art Surgeon. L s, 4 and Posi
C.. V. PefI,r. y. A. Surceon-Po-t surgeon.
". Il. Holm IN. lsi Lieut. nanl 9Th infantry, com
masding ca. X.
The New York herald., 1876-12-28
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

v =
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tuesdays Thurs.
days aud saturdays t. NJ connecting with the Vrgnis
and Tennessee Ar Line Ailanc Coast las Piedmont Air
Line. Chesapeake and Ohio nailroad with tho
panys steam lines interior points In North Carons and
Virginia Newbern and Washington N. q. (vla Noriox),
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Lewes Del Monday aud Thursday at Il. NJ. connecting
with Maryland aud Delaware railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsnrpasseh .
at Lowest rates Insurance 70 Norfolk Se 4 per cent.
Freight received daily at pier 81 Ncrth River General
Offices, i9I Greenwich st. ~ L. McCREADi President.
The New York herald., 1876-12-28
TRAyELLERs, GUIDE.

LvALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST
Leave New York daily Sundays excepted from pier %
North River. foot of Murray ST. 80 L. NJ. Fares
duced
The New York herald., 1876-12-28
coasTwIsE srEA AMsHrPs.

NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
~ These nrs class steamships will salt Mt r. A. from
pier rl3 North River foot Of Cedar st. for Havana direct,
ioovS:-
"o
tOLUMBi NednesLay January
For resht ana passage having unsurpassed accoinmod
WM r CLYDE 4 Co. No. Bowling Green
MckELLAi LuLING CO.. Agents Ia Havana
T. CROMWELL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers leave pier 10 North River following days ct
GEORGE WASHINGTON. Tuesday. January
Mot direct cheapest and quickest to Nova Scotia.
Newio dland and the Lower st. Lawrence Excslient
accommodations For freight apply to
CLARK SEAMAN. - West 81.
L,Og NASSAU, y. P.-EEuuLAR NAIL STEAMERS
New York December - and january 4; leave
yannuh. ia, January and H.
MURRAY. FERRIS CO.. e2 South st.
NIORGAN's NEW YORK, NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
Nu steamships. steamship NEW YORK will sail from
pier SO North River Saturday December 80 Tor New
Or direct transferring Texas freight there Norgans
Louisiana and Texas Railroad Morgan CITY thence
Morgans steamers Texan ports Through bills OF ladng
signed 70 NIL points the Mississippi River Mobile, CAL
weston. lndano Corpn Christi Roc%port Brazos Sant
burg San Antonio. Houston anu Texas Central Inter-
national and Great Northern Texas Pacific and Iranso
tincnta railroads Freishts for 81. Mary and Fulton
landed st Rnckport
Special rates there for san Antonio freghts.
LghcraEe chsnGel torpu Christi ard Brazos
Santiago the pcnse and risk o oonsignec.
Insurance be effected under policy oi the line
For freight iurthcr Information apply BOGERr 4
Arcut n 'ire uiprs Nurf
The New York herald., 1876-12-28
coAsTw1sE STEAMSHIPS.

PAoifio NAE ssrsaSslInrs IiiSEss s"AN'''
For IA 1sAM ImdTH AosIrHaA ornI NEW
snilips IRON pier ~ North River.
For SAN fRANcIsCo. via IsiiMus or PANAMA.
connecting Tor Central Amcrica aud ouih racdc ports
fIuM sAN ,.,S FRANnis1o "a TO JAPAN and ,iiiSA
S,esmsS FRaxois - s%Sp o"Sf
TRAflA and NEw ZEALAND
steamship cfri or NEW YORK.. Wednesday. Jan.
wN. 4. cIyDEa 90. or II. y. BuLlAy. Superintendent,
No Bowling reen pier " North River. loot Canal st
M g. HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL IS. LINE.
~ steamers leave nisr NJ Z Nonn River At IN
CITY of NtW yokk...-......f Thursday. December -
CirY rY ot M w, sa,uasy Snnasry
CITY r FOX vn1 ck0z AND XEw DeLAxs 10
VIA Prag,..o campeachy. TnNran and falnpsco.
,,a,,s, ms M ssv. saturday sna FEB
ruary FOR Vera crax and all the above ports
'. ALEXANDREx 4 SONS. 81 and 30 Broadway.
DERMUpA AND WEST ISDIEs.--TuE HEGCLAR
Dme steam, hip GAMMA will sail for bermuda direct
3f NJ. Thurd,y. January 4. 1871 friu particulars ad
dress i. h. orTEEERiD3i.. Agent. ~ Bsoad~ay.
U,ExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON roucni NJ Ar KEY
West. carrying the United states maii--rhe steamer
STATE Of TEXAS Capt >irkerson. will sail SATURDAY.
December ~. a. =. NJ fon pier ~ tast hiyer Through
bills oi iadn given TO all points the Houston and Texas
Central International. and t,rest Northern Galvestan,
Houston aud lIcnc and the talveston Harrisburg aud
san An,onu ruirosds Freight and insurance at lowest
tons) apply % T. ~. MALLORY 4 Co. i5J Maiden lane.
rFMI wEkKLy LINZ TOR poRr ROYAL. :. e.. AND
f'a sailing every Friday irom pier ~ E"t
10 fur.lav steamer until January n
stcaner cry uf DALLAs Friday December ~.
Tickets % all points N Florida
"''s W '"'' ~ O. ii. MALLORY \ CO..
l5s Maiden lana
, 1876-03-11
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS,

NEW ORLEANS, March h11.-Cottou-Dolnaud aetyo;
sales, 1os4o lalas IriDas geuarally RtsAd.cr good
ordinary 10 strictly good ord!uary p3:a1U.so: low
mladIings To- atricaly low intldltngs, llhGallko;
mIdal!ugs 70 strictly mldlliugs 3lsKo: good mid
dngs TO ,nidduas tsr, l3s3l+,lo; fair, lttalGo;
co4pts net, 400 balx; groes a.3a3; exports ooaat-
wi4e l37oJ; Ia Tho Continent ,218t to Qreat Ir1-
ain, Bg15 stock alo.a3si vees's aaIes, al,Goa;
ccrls, net. cto gro#s saol5; exports to tho Cou
fluent, s2a hales; to yeFa Cruz, 1915; coastwIse
1890; 10 Great britain, 99,ps9.
GALvEstns, Mar.h l0.-Oottou guist; mt1lltngs,
12Eoi stock, klaa bsles; weekly not Eooepta, 7GAl
balest e1pors 10 Great DrItan, s,Sll bales: 10 the
Continent, 1854 ualas cOsatwse, t,leB baes salos,
l0.2o7 ba!ss.
SAVANNAH, March lo.-Cottoa quiet aud dull;
mddi!u4s. "a 3lco; h.les: vsat1y net
receipts 7a bales; gross, a5a2 bales exports 10 tho
Continent. Taalsbalss; coattvse, ,9ss balcsi sales
4d1s balsa,
MOBILE, March lo.-tot,ou lrn; ,nIadlinQr. 12to:
stoek oo2 bales; weekly act 1sc.lp, a,e73; R1oas,
GGaAi exports to Great Britain, 10, 1851 to tbs Con-
sipent, l,1So; coastvlse, .9os; aales, l,lso.
CHARLESTON, AaFeh 1p.-Co4ton hsn for good
grades; others nominal; 1utddlings, l9Xo1 stock.
actual o7d bales Tastly tsce!psa a19; exports
10 dtsht pra!n, 4l9l; 70 ths Continent, 1.2lg; ooAat
wise, 4Q23 sales, e,l00.
, 1876-03-11

The rlaci,e {Nov.) Record, OF recent dpto,
says, "The credit of Lincoln County az !
county ceased yesterday morning. THO bondhold-
ers won thoir case, and now county Rcrip ia not
worth the paper upon which 1t IL writtoo. Az no
OF Tho psl4oners Ii, the County-JalI ceased last
evening. All suppltos for the County-IIoap!ta,
will coaao on tho lot day Of Nhlch. Tho County
CommjAAionszA have solne huslnesa to transact,
above arc facts that eau bu rolled upon, only not
near a. bad ~ tho reality will DO before ths 1T
day Of March. Dy tonight tho prisoners viii
he bowling tor grub, and county officials yelling
one sauA1o meal. That auoh should pe tho caae
wo regret very much. but there IL now no rems-
dy, aud tho best thing that can 10 done IL to
have no Jail, hosptal, or anything elss, ~
their keeping cannot DO paid for"
, 1876-03-11
TWEItI).
Tho End OF the su.ooo,ooo Suit.

Tho End OF the s1.o0o,o0o snit.
&<w York 1lmts. Iarehg.
Tho proceedings in the co., ooo auit aga'nhtt
Twood came 10 Ati ond. az far ~ tho Jury trial
was concerned, yehtatday with tho rendering Of
verdict In favor Of tho people for e. .vA0.3a
with Interest amounting to e1.817, 177.o3, max.
ing altogether tho aum Of 90 S37, l7.9o or shout
for new trial, on tho grounds Of Insufficient
evidence and excessive damagos, vas doncd. a
motion Was tlion made by tho do
tS"s to haze tho a4,, noa'd rha IN
effect Of this would bs to prevent the peoplo
from enforcing their Judgment BY execution,
etc. THIS motion WAS taken under hdvlscmont
BY the Court, as Was also motion " the plant
iI'a counsel for Au allowance. pondlng their
decision stay 81 otltsI Of INDIGNANT wan A.
lowed. Tho sfiat thus concluded began on Feb.
7 and continued dnzng eighteen working Gays.
Tuonty.ona WttnnRaes Hcro called fot tbs piAtns-
iGs. The dofouaa VIVA oponod on tho 1st lost.,
aud fourteen witneteea wcre caiIod In !ta cup
port. Whoelor H. Pochham and Jnmes G. Carter
appeared for tho pta!utiHs. aud David Dudley
Field, Dudley Fleld and William Edolntoin rep
rosonted tho defendant. On March Charles
O'Conor appeared In tue caeo aa ono Of tho pros
ccutipg COUNSEL, and continued III It's MANAGE
nlent thereafter.
Charles O'Conor, whon questioned By a
Times reporter At the ooao Of the trial ycster-
day, said tllat the counsel for tho pooplo would
oudeayos to follow up tho case. Ihoy would OH
Ter up Judgment af.er tho stay restraining them
was rsrnovod, and would ptoceed to iasuo o1ecl-
which they could Ind, aud would sell It 70 astis-
fy the Judgment. untoes they wero intorfored
with by au ordor from somo Judge In the State.
Tho property attached would bo uaed AZ for a. II
could Y 4atI,Sfy 'ns M Il judgment .
ply 10 question as to what wns bis opinion OF
Tho ycrl,ct: "The verdict is over $4,000, 600
loss than tho plainttffs claimed. and they hayc
bosn defeated to jnnt that extent TINS far. Thoy
n1H kl1,k