davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-30
Ey LIUhI e. 0 O ID :,
ENGLISH, FRENCH, W EST | pa. II l. y.
IrEHtANEBN AND An -i:ICAN
GOODS FOR III HOL-


IL ~ go - - - :. -, 49,
HouD2 foa; ,c,i q IL, r. hOL-
~ i'-fnhi 49,, 49,.
Mu.c-tr,, Valencia laycrs. in Ea.f, whole and
q,.sr. y boxes, MIST and ~ultnns >cedlcss, layer
ig. IN : ID ), ID All 10 lb boxes, Fig IN fancy
n"sA~.s' ape I"ch' irnr "' g., i 'tit'i n'it. G
n",%I ',Isa".'i Gth WsimIs III
bert. .... md r,.Im Nut:. &nruinc English Plum
Pudding, the most delicious article ever offered
tn Inc family t~sdn, Preserved Cn:t"'. G!n-crln
1 - - ~ Dy >ye. 'a',.,a n-in"n I''S P,ckirs
rines l@" U.'Ee., ; -ns FEn4tn l: HTa W.r ls nan
Pine on.o, tI"n sHd 2Hps,so Ch@>ie' Canned
Oranges an Ma3:.za Lemons. We are s@'-."S
tend our. .si,,g - buy :: once snd not run the
m riot, taG NtcBt'2NEf " sos,
Pine Grcccrs, So iO6 Y 10 hing St
dee lin Al"NNndfla, Virginia:
vupaRTLu itpE-DR~ -,Id PalIcroi,rn
Z rrrncn Brandy, Old DouhIc Grape and
Dew Drop Eo.anI GIN. very pli JAlna'cA
Run. '"v~1" N"t-'"7, Ouli I"Hro' : ch'rFS'
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ao,2 ';' "t, 49,; ,nn - = ! - . < Iuy .tr.c.
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.Tf1UiLEJ SITS, COLOGNE n BOTTLES. ".
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WAKEFIELD & HALL =
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sn;:sllr for cDristm": pr@.Smnts' to "h'c" '"'y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20
The -Anti-Alonopo1iSt.

are taking measures everywhere TO re-
duce wages or to extend the working
hours. The workmen in some districts
are preparing to resist. and it is feared
that great strikes will be the result.
Republican politicians who are now
very anxious to unload Grant regret
the embarrassing process at Cincinnati.
Saws the New Haven Register: "Carl
Schurz is credited with the most agile
and leg-splitting performance of this
Centennial year. He can fling double
back somersault on the attenuated point
of political top, spinning q thousand
revolutions a second, and still top the
top"
FORT R1DGELY, MIMI, July IT,
Grasshoppers are leaving their eggs
throughout nearly the entire county Of
Renville, and as far north as the St.
Paul & Pacific railroad, and west to Big
Stone lake. Crops with the exception OF
corn in this vicinity will not average
over six bushels per acre, The prospect
for next season is bad.-On Saturday
last there were no grasshoppers in Ste
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

as his indecision on the Vice Presidency ques-
ton. 1t is remarkable case OF a small fish
nibbling at a big bait-a sucker, as it were,
playing with bass hook.-lndianapolis Jour
nal
Gov. Hendricks is very shrewd poll
tician, and he is now engaged in the con-
temptation of an exceedingly grave prob
lem, to-wit: can he, Hendricks, weight
ed down with Tilden, carry Indiana. II
he cannot, his occupation is gone, his
stock in trade bankrupted and he ''play-
ed out" II Tilden is defeated, the hard
money Democrats will swear that Hen
bricks was their Jonah. 1t is possible to
serve God and Mammon at the same
time but difficult to do so in such fash
on that while God is satisfied Mammon
Twill be delighted.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20
vens county. They extended along the
St. P. &P. railroad from Willmar to Ran

vens county. They extended along the
St. P. 81 railroad from Willmar to RAN
dali.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The persists
cnt colored claimant, Pincnback, turned
up at the Senate to-day with demand
tor the $4,000 which were voted him .
few days ago as the contestant for the
vacant Senatorship, but was refused the
money, for the reason that the Contin-
gent Fund did not contain enough to pay
him. An additional appropriation is res
quired. Pinchback is anxious for the
money, that he may return to Louisiana
and work with it in the campaign to ses
cure the Legislature, which elects two
Senators next winter-one in place of
West and one to fill the vacancy now ex~
listing.
Dispatches from the west state that
Gen. Clusters body was mutilated by the
Indians, and his heart cut out and carried
away. The official reports atthe war de-
partmert state that General Clusters body
was not mutilated to the least extent, but
the heart of Captain Tom Custer was cut
out and carried away.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20
A Turkish tax.collector has taken a
new way to gather in the delinquent

A Turkish tax.collector has taken a
new way to gather in the delinquent
funds:
He is one of the most eminent fnanciers Of
the East, and collects very large per cent. OF
the taxes imposed on the province he governs.
At Shiraz. in winter time, he applied pair OF
immense trousers stuffed with snow to
some defaulters with the happiest results: and
has treated confirmed offenders by setting them
neck. deep in cylinders of brick and pouring
liquid plaster round them.
What happy thought. We trust the
next Legislature will add this provision
to the iron.clad tax law. With that
amendment it would be perfect. There
is our old friend, Gov. Ramsey, who is
sometimes remiss in paying up his tax
es. What a pleasant sight it would be tc
see him next winter, with the thermom.
, eter so below zero, sitting in the CAPT
tol yard, with his breeches full of snow,
with the Kutztown brass band playing,
1.-The last rose of summer"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20
READ! READ!!
AN IMPORTANT COMMUNI-
CATION FROM
hon. SAMUEL MAYAII.
The City Being Ruined By
Excessive Taxation.
IST. PATHS TAMMANY.
THESHAMEFUL CONDITION
OE THE CITY.
Twelve Million Dol
lars Of Mortgages
ON ST. Paul PROPERTY
THE SHAMEFUL CONDITION
OE THE CITY.
ON ST. PAUL PROPERTY

Editor Anti. Moncpolist:
notice that You have in a recent paper q
spicy editorial on our well known ST. Paul
Ring and taxation, which Is An old settler, adj
init they justly merit.
propose to hastily scribble few lines for
publication in your paper, on tue same sub
]ect, taking it for granted that with your pluck
and independence Of character, YOU will give it
place in your fearless and independent paper. l
am well aware tha. the most Of the journals
published in this city would no: publish my
communication, were to send it to them.
know they pander to the influence, COVER.
tremble. and even skulk, at WHY look of the
potent, well organized and long established St
Paul Ring.
We talk Of the Tammany Ring, Chicago
Rings, Boss Tweed, ETC.. when it would be vel
for us to look at home to the city of St. Paul,
sspluck the beam out Of our own eye" and then
behold our Boss Tweed's Rings, more potent,
setter Organized, Older, LONGER established. which
were gotten up for the government, Bad man
agementand plundsring extnvagance Of ON
forsaken, tax ridden and pAnperi1ed city Of St.
Paul
Why do manufacturers shun our city q they
would local pestilences Answer, taxation- WHY
do capitalists, mechanics. and manufacturer
Zee from our citys Taxation. Why do capital
lists hike Aesrs. Yandes, Dean, and many 9th
ers bid farewell to the plundersd city Of St
Paul, and seek homes whence they can Be a.
lowed to live for one tenth part Of the taxe
that they would BE- compelled to pay in on
SANITY city! To ne the language Of ons Q
the gsnaaamsn, be dasired to lsavs uhils =
bad money 70 pay hin panase, fur - knsw I
h aid h1s hswoald have 70 pay MIR taza-'
The popular question in tn pah1ic mid I
not who - snasstto our city, hut Mo -
st Away hon on ely NJ eDsn4s =
l1nancial dGduceiea ~ awaln ushy Aou1l
cs.s-asic:s T. ia &c. .ha. WI Be universal,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

Those folks who think Donnelly's greene
hackers are only going through the motions OF
parties will be badly sold when the returns
come in. When old Peter Cooper gets his for
ces Strengthened on the track he means to make
them hustle along briskly Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
The Greenbackers will carry Indiana
and stand an even chance to carry Ohio.
Private advices from the east assure us
that since the publication of Hayes letter
OF acceptance. in which he went in for
hard money even more ferociously than
his party did. thousands aud tens Of
thousands of Republicans have transfer.
ed their allegiance to Peter Cooper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

There is war brewing. A correspon-
dent of the St. Paul Dispatch writes from
OwatOnna:
But the especial point connected with this
saloon ratification, and to which the attention
of the Republicans of the State, and especially
Mr.. WINDOWS friends. is invited, is the pub
lie announcement made by Mr.. Ward from the
sidewalk in front of the saloon. This was in
effect, that Mr.. Dunnell was by far the greatest
man in the state, and that the people, in their
the Legislature next fall who would send him
to the United States Senate, to occupy the seat
Of the gentleman from Massachusetts, Mr.. VIM
dom, who SO unworthily represented Minnesota
in that body.
On with the dance! Let joy be uncon-
fined.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

Alex. Mcclure, OF the Philadeiphia Times,
saws the nomination OF filden was defiant
disregard Of hitherto potential voice Of the
Central States which give the key notes of VIC
tory in October, and thinks That under the
most favorable circumstances he will lose one
hundred thousand Democratic votes, and pos
sibly thrice As many
Alex. Mcclure is the publisher OF the
leading Independent paper OF Pennsyl-
vanis, He has OF late years co-operated
with the Democrats. That he should in
dulge in such an utterance AS the Tore
going looks badly for Tilden's chances
Of success. We tear the Democracy have
made u grave mistake. Time will tell.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

Brick Pomeroy stakes his reputation as a
reader of public opinion, on the prophecy that
Samuel j. Tilden will never be President OF the
United States.-Erchangc.
What Brick Pomeroy not supporting
Tilden! Brick Pomeroy, the most ultra
Democrat in the United States..
Where is Hall? Where is Eugene
Wilson, Where is Bill Lee? And where
is Tilden's immense popularity?
Is it possible-is it conceivable-that
the Democratic party has,-not to put
too fine point upon it,-made an ass Of
itself?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

Here is passage from the last letter traced
" like to a saying Of Goethe Oh his death bed:
sT am not one of those who shrink from sub
mission to great law and rebel against the
end of universal life." Is it not told OF the
great German that he broke long silence by
this wise and consolatory utterance: After all,
this death is so general thing, it cannot be an
evil thing" -EIchangc.
What a beautiful thought is that OF the
great German poet! Death is as natural
as life. 1t IS simply another form o.
life
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

Farmer Taylor, the late Democratic reform
Governor of Wisconsin, it has been ascertained
by the investigating committee OF the Legisla-
t1re, pocketed $500 of the contingent fund UNI
der his control 1t was very small stealing,
but is generally considered to be fully up to
the standard Of the man Minneapolis Iri-
bune.
Yes; being a farmer and reformer
and democrat he stole only 5000. Ii
he had been OF some other profession,
and not reformer. and a good Grant
man he would have stolen 100000. we
are ashamed of him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

Bristow and Jewell will now b avail
able . stumpers. Jewell IS booked Tor
Indiana, and Bristow for the South.
JEWELS nomination by the Republi-
cans would, in the opinion Of tie New
York Tribune transfer Connecf1cue nom
tie Democratic = he doabtfnl column.
Now that Zach Chsndler h chairman
q H. Rspublieaa Nati0oal Commit
-, b y bsin1 aGl1ed 70 To1gn hs See-
rotnzynhip. He en19 Do both Woll.
LONDON. July 13.-Aceouns mon
1ana1Acl1Eiag aad mining esse1os CO.
6n1e . b b01sood VIII cotntno g
tie baaine0 Depression. Tie EMPLOYER
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

-Four hundred thousand dollars in gold coin
and $5O. 900 in silver bars were shipped from
New York to Europe to-day.-New York Tele-
gram, July 10.
$3.50, 900 IN one day! And yet they
talk of redeeming three hundred mil
lions of greenbacks with gold and then
keeping the gold at home. With what
will they pay the interest on the nation
al, state and corporation debts payable in
Europe in specie?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20
REcA1ctTRAT10NS.
,CNATlUS DONNELLY. Editor.
THURSDAY, JULY. 20, 1876

"Away with Hard Times; Death to Monopo-
w." is the campaign cry of the Independents.
New Haven Union, (ireenback.)
And the Republican party replies,
ssTighten the screws more hard times
death to the people"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

The Dayton (Ohiol Herald and Empire says:
Gas an actual matter of fact there are very few
Of the old Democrats about Dayton who are
not bitterly dissatisfied and disappointed With
the st Louis platform and nominations Many
declare they will not vote at al; some say they
viii y.te for Peter Cooper, and few even
20 90 far - to say they win vote for Hayes:
When it is remembered that the Her
aid and Empire was the old Vallandig-
ham ogan, it will be seen that this i no
Republican canard.
Suppose Ohio gives the Republicans
so 600 majority in October what bully
good time Tlden will have carrying
New York in November!!!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

Out West the Republican masses cry aHayes
and Hard Times" the Democratic masses,
"Tilden and Hard Times" Not liking the
sound there is general agreement that it is
best to vote for Honest Peter Cooper, and the
cry is .'Cooper and Good Times; Death to
Monopoly. New Haven Conn. } Union.
A very wise and proper battle cry.
What has government to give a people
better than prosperity?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

Another Chinese laundry has been started
with Sam Lee as the head Celestial and champl-
on washer Tribune.
In st. Paul Bill Lee is about to open
another laundry. He has taken the jot
of washing the Ramsey county board. Il
is q government contract and will occu-
nv year or two. and the Mississippi
river will need dredging when he gets
through.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

General Sam Cary is disposed to cooperate
with the Independent Peter Cooper party this
fall He will see to it that Peter has an elector-
al ticket in Ohio.
Gen. Sam Cary is leading Indepen-
dent of Ohio. He ran for Lieutenant
Governor on the same ticket with Cover
nor Allen a year ago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

Every Liberal Republican of prominence is
for Hayes and Wheeler.-Minneapolis Iri-
bune.
You forget Judge Stallo, Judge Trum-
bull, Judge Davis, B. Gratz Brown, and
-and-and-; well. modesty makes US
hesitate.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

THE MCCORMICK HARVESTER,
The Greatest Success of the Age.
Improved cutting binders stand outside and inside dvider
WITHOUT
CUTTING APPARATUS WARRANTED TO CUT AND ELEVATE IN
RANGED OUR SELF BINDER OF WHICH SHALL BUILD FEW
OUR HAE1V 6N0TE1E10s
should for think of buying Harvester until he
has the improved MCCORMICK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

No decision that Governor HendSieln -
ey + .ie has wo..: :Cs hin, - much nasueixey
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20
THE IMPROVED ADVANCE,
A COMBINED TWO WHEELED REAPER
AND MOWER, WITH SEPARATE
BARS FOR REAPIN0 AND

MOVING,
This machine - tmpsoved last ysa1 has
proved i1Ben betfeg adAp1ed % Tie wan11 II The
lnm1 than any othR III mln3 mnde. Dos
ID work we'll no 1n1eR Nv shose, long, hedly
ledgsd q tan9lsd - grim nay b. This na-
e1ki1e en- - 1nG1nnf1Y
Raised or Lowered
- - dEivw vfGhoat s1eDptng - hoGDu.
Ne N - 11neaino vifh q 1lESoue - Now.
u s-tark1A9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
MIR. Tilden,s DimcuIty Mr. Bayard's OPP
pOrtun1ty.

Recent political Developments in the
Democratic party of New York cause q
good deal of amazement here, where, until
quite recently, there was growing belief
in Mr.. Tilden's strength, founded on the as
sertiOns of his friends and on the fact that
he seemed to have good deal OF strength
in some parts Of the South. The attack by
Mr.. Kelly, supplemented by what has fol-
lowed, seems to Democrats here like the
drawing of curtain, disclosing condition
of things unexpected to many, but f0reseen
by the best informed. 1t was said by a
Pennsylvania member two weeks ago that
lieved, about twenty five Tilden men,
twenty of whom might give him q COM
plimentary vote and twenty-five who would
not support him under any conditions.
This was thought an extravagant statement
at the time, but when repeated to-day. no.
body who heard it thought OF contradicting
it.
The supporters of Mr.. Tilden do not,
however, give up all hope. They imagine
New York will have to furnish the money
for election expenses, and that it will fur
nish more for New York candidate than
for any other. They say, too, that the Ohio
movement will need to be faced down by
strong man, and that Mr.. Tilden is the man
to do it better than any other. Thus they
insist that in two ways Mr.. Tilden is a
necessity to the party. But the answer is
made that Mr.. Bsyard answers to all the
conditions claimed for Mr.. Tilden, and that
he could unite the warning factions in New
York, being unobjectionsble to all of them.
The friends Of Mr.. Bayard say that he has
all the good qualities Of Mr.. Tilden. repre-
sents the same principles and has main
tanned them as c0urageously and ably, and
that his nomination would call out genuine
enthusiasm everywhere as denoting new
departure for the Democratic party, and
the cutting loose from many embarrassing
relations Of the past Washington CORE
sp0ndent Ne,c York Hcrald
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, May 30, Evenipg-MOr ey easy; ~ az:
Sterling steady; 81 s8h Government bonds dull
and steady; new fves III. State bonds quiet and
nominal.
Cotton closed quiet and frm;sales 202 bales; up
lands ii Is Ice; Orleans l2r net receipts 42s gross
fs i, net IT, respts ot exports
Futures closed weak and irregular; sales St, 500
bales, as follows May l2c; June IL 1-32c; July
70 sc; october Ii i5-Isal2c; November II q $40
ll7sc december II 27&Ollai January II 81 $40
l2c; February u 3 320l2sc; March IL 320l2kc;
Flour closed quiet superfne Western and
State 81 1904 So Southern -four steady. Wheat
dull and heavy; fully lc lower; only very limited
export inquiry. Corn a shade easier; 5706l &c.
Oats are dull and without decided change. Coffee
quiet and nominal. Sugar steady; 7Ss O1sc for
. Ia good
unchanged. Rice quiet and steady. Tallow dull
skdsac. Rosn unchanged Turpentlne quiet;
iiss oil 600 whisky quiet; 81 II. Freixhts firm.
OF; 9-32OS-l6d for cotton.
r. LOWS Nay sst!Gp. dull and u IN q
Corn dull; 10: mixed An 043c: Oats 33kc. Rye
frmer; 62063. Balley-No sales: Whisky nomi-
1slly nnehsngsd Pork d9l ss SST2o haTd
doing Beacon dull; shoulders INC; clear rib lOA e;
clear sides lOssc Hogs seas Is. Cattle slow and
ClNolNsArI, May 2s-nour quiet and steady IS
as IS: Wbe at 81 050l IS. Corn easier; 4sG5Oc.
Osts dull; 33a39c Bye quiet aud unchanged Pork
cash; closed at inside figure; kettle l2h O2Ac.
Bulk meats ur settled; shOud ers SIC; clear NIB
sides exc; clear sides nomin ally 9Ac Bacon dull;
shoulders TIC; clear rib side. l0a 6l0ac; clear
sides Tic. Hogs du ]; common fair to good heavy
&6 I5d06 rs. hiss active; 81 OF.
CHIC AGO, Nay 29-Fl0ur quiet and unchanged.
Wheat closed-No. Chicago rpring 81 10; No. . Q
81 O6A; No. $50. Corn No. 45c. Oats 281ac
June delivery. Rye steady, 7O07Ohc. Barley
IRE gu ar; zoe. Pork lower; el8 IS June. Lard
lower. ll.lGc cash. Btlk IN ats-Demand fair
shoulders 6sc clear Ilb sides 9sc clear 81. es 97
Whisky 81 09dl 09s.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, NJ 49, $50 P. M.-COtton-Futures
barely steady: sizes of middling uplands, low mid
ding clause, June and July delivery, at SID.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
oras mx6 40 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
Emile BOuny W. Augustine Nl9oreau q
IAueustin naureau and Conrad kressno1J' :

Esnile 8Ouuy W. Augustine Nl9ureau % -
iAueustin Maureau and Conrad kressnerl.
rx,xrT DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH OF
Of SECURE and ssls to me directed by the the
honorable the siith .bs shoye e0tted Cause
viii proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer'
chants and Auctioneers Exchange, ROYAL street,
Second District Of this city on SATURDAY, July ],
is7s' at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following described
property s sR rlf LOT OF GROUND, with the
bindings and improvements thereon and sPPurte
nauces thereof situated in the Third DlsS5.i u
this CITY, in the square bounded py mesauTine
thrtytwo feet eight inches front on Royal s.ree.,
BY one hundred and twenty seven feet ten INCHES
ye aSoT ~ aspi I6T OF GkouSD adjoining the
above. with the buildings and improvements
thereon. and the sppurtenances tnepeo, Sarset
by one hundred and twenty-seven ieet zen lncnos
i've lines in depth. between parallel ines
Being the same properly scaH sanSanis herein.
nv purchase from Conrad Seller, per act Passeo
before Antoine Doriocourt, notary public IN TINS
'' 3 And vH "a, a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together
with all the improvements thereon and a, Ine
appurtenauces there 0f situated in the SECOND DIS
Barracks. Hospital and Condo streets. formiog the
coraer of Royal and Hospital streets, measuring
forty on :ySa on
Being the same property acquired q pa ,. Se
from Conrad Seller 0y Mrs. Septima Nicholas, ~
act passed before william Shannon late notary
pubic in this city, on the sixth of June, 1860.
Aud Augustine Msureau one OF the deftnoants
herein acquired the same a. the sole and oo!y net
of the said Septima Nicholas, aud was put IN pos.
session Of the same by Judgment OF the honor,
able the Second District Court for the pan On OF
1867 in the succession of the said SeptimA Mich.
olas No u 400 of the docket Of said cou.t.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

lO7 sks cotton seed 1000 aks oilcake hhds tobacco
BAfOOe1Ra-Steauer Governor Allem--42 bales
cotton 81 hhds sugar and son0I1ee
LOWER COAET-Steamer Wawenock--8 Dds
molasses IS bbls rice and sundnee
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry Tete-N hhdS %.
gar 14O bbls m0lasoeo and Gundrieo
LOWER COAET-Hteamer WAl0op-SundIeis
LOWER COAST-stAamer Oriole-Oundfies
UPPER COAST-Steamer Mary Ida-Sundries
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
NAV 28-2OO bales cotton bbls r1ce 81 head cattle
and sundries
May 29-3S7 bales cotton l2l head sheep and sun.
drea s..-
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, May
2952 bales cotton II hhds tobacco 200 bbls lime $50
bbls rosin8 81 bbls whisky and sundIKs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

materialp' writes looker-On in Paris. 1.-The
yearly sum of 5000 francs is paid by one
man heresfor the privilege of laying clean,
fresh straw over the floor of butter
market, which, when removed, yields back
the butter which is fingered, and chewed,
snd tasted and rejected through the day.
The straw Is thrown into hot water, and the
butter rising TO the top is purified and sold
to pastry cooks. A it 10 reasonable to sup
pose that the poorest butter is not swal-
lowed by the tssters-it puts one quite out
of concelt of pie crust"