davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-09
GOOD ENOUGH


 LITTLE RocK, November 8, 5, P. M.-New York Times despatehes to Evening Star comedies 1s4 electoral votes to Tilden, ex- elusive of the three Pacific states and South Carolina and Florida, all of which is con- sidercd certain for Tilden. Republicans here concede Tilden's election by a decided majority. The following is the vote of Pn- laski county with three townships to hear from: Cravcns, 72s; Mcclure 2093. Stuart men concede race to be between Cravens and Mcclure. JOHN II. HANEY. LITTLE ROCK, November 8.--Hon. l.. W. Davis: Tilden elected. New York city Fifty-three thousand. In- diana all right.
 J. E. CRAvENs. LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 8, l, P. M.- Hon. l.. w. Davis: New York and Indiana for Tilden and his election is beyond doubt. Tell Ben Embry to raise the price of chinquepins.
 A. II. GARLAND. TIE ELECTION AT HoME.--The total vote boiled at this precinct numbered 3S5.
 For Tilden and Hendricks, 269. For Hayes and Wheeler, S4. For Cooper and Cary, 30.
 For Gunter, 2S2.
 For Huckaby, S4.
 The vote on whisky license stood:
 For licence, IS3.
 Against license, 107.
 CLARK TOWNSHIP --Tilden and Gunter, 59. Hayes, g.
 CRAvENs IN YELL.---We learn from reliable sources that the vote at Dardanelle stood 309 for Cray ems; 15 for Stuart; IF for Me Clure, and nothing for Rice or Dell.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-09

The undersigned is prepared to furnish Stoneware of all kinds to the merchants of Arkansas, which will compare favorably, both in quality and price with Eastern ware. Will ship by railroad and boat as location may requie and in quantities to suit purchasers. Address all orders to
 C. N. CALDWELL,
 Benton, Saline Co.,, Ark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
Cloain2 the Exhibition.

A letter in the New York Tribune. of last
Saturday. says: Early this morning the
work Of demolition and removal began
upon the centennial grounds. Walking at
noon through all OF the principal buildings,
l saw Everywhere evidences that the ex
hibition had passed in q eingle night into
the stage of disintegrati0n, and that the
glory OF the wonderful spectacle had de-
parted forever. In the Main Building there
arose din of hammers and saws,
and the visitors, still almost as numer-
GUS az in the May days succeeding
the opening, found themselves barred
ont from several of the national depart
msnts. The Japanese bad surrounded
themselves with a high board wall; the
Swedes had shut themselves in behind an
encircling screen of canvas: the Dines had
fence; the Russians, last to come and eager
to be the first to leave, had stretched bar
rlers OF ropes; and throush the barred Dor
tai of the Egyptian temple swaIthy men
wearing scarlet fezes coull be seen boxing
up the crocodile for his long journey back
to the banks of the Nile. The section
that partake of the nature of be- .aI,
like the French. Austrian, Italian anu
German, we're sill open for trade,
ing cases. The art gallery was almost in
tact, and was thrOnged with visitors, come
to take q last look at their fsvOrite pic
lures. Only the English galleries were
closed. The Photographic Hail, the Car.
risge annex, and the government building
were forbidden Territory to all but exh!b-
itOrs and the wOrkmen engaged in reDlov
ing goods. In Machinery Hall, the floor
covering the railroad t. acks had been torn
up, many of the machines had been dis
m Antled, and most of the others we're en-
veiOped in cotton covers, like horses
blanketed after hard work. Asricul-
turAl Hall WAS filled with dus5 ard
racket. There, too, the floors over the
tracks were up, and freight cars were al
ready receiving their burdens Along Bel
mont avenue, y gang of men were placing
ties for new track to facilitate the move
nent of trains. The cars on the circular
railroad ran only at long intervals, and
we're but scantily filled. Most of the State
houses and minor buildings were closed,
but the restaurants kept open doors, and
walters and prOprie0rs were moved by the
thin array of patrons to reaesume the
obliging manners and the habit Of making
correct change, which they had laid aside
when the rush of visitors began in Septem-
Der. At the o iental bazars, Turke, MOOrs.
Algerines and Syrians, genuine and bogus,
we're glad to accept one-halt the prices they
demanded for their trumpery and trinkets.
The rules of admission at the gates were
unchanged, and fifty cents still admitted
all who cared to see the fast departing
splendors of the fair. Until Thursday,
and perhaps until Saturday next, visitors
can come if they like. People who have
wanted to buy pictures, brOnzes. porcel ain
and the like, but have declined, because
they thought the prices unreasonable,
would do well to try again now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
1 half Dbl molAssoa

II bbls sugar 6ss bbls molasses half Dbl mo'ss'ea
and d'.s
KENNEDY PLANTATIOy-s'eamsrT Tom PArier =;
50 hide sugar l Dbl sugar la Dbls molasses Dbl
syrup md eundres
LOWER COAsT-Steamer Ma No 0-A hbos
sugar 1876 bills moasses 100 SKIS rough rice ana SUI
dries ma A,o
DONALDRONvILLR-Stea Henry Tete-4iS
hbds suear8l Is bbis mola and suDdries -
E.HAM LAEDING--Steamer merry la
hhds sugar 302 bills m0iasses half bbls m0lasees
and aunfIies
UPPER COAST-Schooner Gabriel Ame-27 hhds
sugar 81 bbIs mula zee and sundries
observation-disclosures Pippo-l0 bales COT
ton ~ bbls mOlasses and eundftss
LOWER COASr-Ste&mer Era No l0--25 hhds
sugar and sundrss
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO R All
ROAD. November % 1903 oales "0ttOb and sundries
MUk0AN< LOUISIANA AND TkXAS kAlLkOAD:
Noyem her 23-l3s9 bales ton 100 sks cotton seed
SKIS seed cotton 1877 hhds sugar ISL bbls molasses
9 bbIs ~ rup and sundries
NEW OnLkASs AND MOBILE RAILROAD. No.
vember 23--356 bales cotton SOB sks cotton seed
and sundries
NsW ORLRANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD. No.
vember 23-l0i hhds sugar 2al bbis mt lasses AID
sundrleb
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24

Domestic Markets,

NEW YORK. November 23.-Money ciosed easy;
20Ik. sterling dull - S2k. 0oid l09h OiO9t
Governments au and sfTous; nsw ncis s1a.
Sub treasury balances-6oid. e'4.Ssl.7a'; cur.
eeucy. S43 1872 1908
The sub ressurer paid ont on account Of In.
terest & 900: for bonds e650O.
Customs rec. ipts, $254 900.
Cotton firm; ask ny higher prices; sales to day
nsoda.ed net receipts u.s. O2 Ia es; exports to
Great Britain Ga slO 70 France ''36; TO the Coz
tntnt IS ,S2s channel 1853;
Cotton-Net receipts SIG bales gross 443l
roaur-s c.csed with al upwsr1 te dency; sa'es
la 500 bale. follows: November l2Hc; Dec-m Der
ls53s1ia lsc; January y sI692 lac; February
II 1920; w 10 l-32c; June 10 1908 732c; July
10 S 10 0l3 7.s2c August 10 1896.
grades ts,r bus mes Doe; gu, crime western ard
5, ate 81 O05 10; southern -four steady. Wheat
about lc b, tier; what irregular and unsettled;
loom. Com in buyers favor; only light bus ins.s
Iet Ort d Tor export aid home use. Oats Gull
without change. Coffee Rio quiet aud unchanged.
good r. flung; refined unch nged. MOlssses New
Oceans, good demsnd; 5S0b3c for good 10 chore.
hice an,el aud stt aay TaSw 6ui ana unsettled;
etc ldy. Pork lower AMI nominal SIG 87k nit.
LAID heavy and lower prime ste ~ SoGlo.1'c.
CHlcAGp. November 23.-Flour-Fair demand
and firm. wLeat active an. higher; No. Chi.
ca 20 sping 81 l4h; No. 2 co 81 10. Corr in good
d maud n, q a shade higher. Oats 81 i d33c. Rye
6rmer &c. Ban ley easier; 691. 07or. Polk fairly
a. tive ana a shade higher; 5 % 80 cash. SIS 82hi
higher; g. IS az 80; ca.L 8 87hc all the year and
January. kulk meats .ta.l+,; shoulders 6as aisle;
sides 8ss d8ac Whisky 81 O6h.
ST. LOUIS November % Flour quiet and IN.
cl aneed Wteat-No Q red f.ll s 25h: No. do
81 lia al l7'4. Coru firmtr; No mixed 43c. Oats
ease ; 3.a bid, cash. Rye nrm; &c: Bari y quiet
Pork dull aud unchanged. Lard d, II; lOc asked
BulG IN ats easier; lots S. d6ac, "a dsSc, and
weak. r . cking SIS 7506. Gait Q steady.
CINCINNATI. Move mber 23.-Flour quiet and
steady. " heat steady and tim. Corn in fair de.
mand and lower; rev 3804lc. oats steady. Rye
barley and pork quiet ard unchang d. Lard Ia
fair Censnd; steam Zoe; kettle l0;s00lc: Balk
sides al 08Ac; clear sid g SS 08hc. Bacon quit
and uncna ged. WHISKY steady: 8 o. Blu ser
quiet AND unchanged. Hogs dull and lower; pack
,,,u 4 Z 2505
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
Old 81 Ge,s the Betting Itch.

"Dere's some folks round dis town dat's
on de vergin OBJ losin' dere jobs, OATS sar-
tin!' said old 81.
"Who are they" We asked. =
"Dese standin' collar, big watch. chane
people cher hyar at the Austili buildin'.''
''The United States .f1icersi"
"Deys de very fellers. Dey jess ez we'll
fling up right now. 'Taint no use fer dem
to squeel-dey's onder de gate an hit ehets
wild or spring lock!'
What makes you think so9'
"Well, sab. dere's some since dat you kin
pend on an some dat you kant. Hit don't
alters rain when de sky shines red, but
when you sees Dimmycrats putin up dere
munney like hit wuz fore de wah-you kin
Jess prepar' to b. 'stonished!'
THAT'S your opinion, is lit"
"Tis, fer TACK! Is kinder cotch de itch
myself, an of emmy niger wants to ante
his buck saw on dat skedjule de ole man'n
klver hit wild dis heah cav, and puts de
wood boss in fer odds!"-AAanta Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
General Butler Expresses an Opinion.

In an interview here, General Butler says
the letter of Sherman and others showing
that the Louisiana Returning Board has
judicial powers canvassiDg votes to as
certain whether frauds have been perpe-
trated. is IN accordance with his views, and
convinces him more than ever that Louisi-
ana should be left to manage her own at.
fairs. He holds that thelr statement
that tho President of the Senate has
in declaring the vote 10 wrong, leav-
ing that officer as only q proof ma
chinery to record its votes. Butler believes
that whoever has the counting of the votes,
ia the last sort to determine an election,
has right to scrutinize that vote, ascertain
its legality, its fairness and truthfulness,
and whether it represents in the case of q
vote by proxy, as the electors are, the will
of the people who are their constituents.
by the President of the Senate, and,
therefore, must be done by the two
houses. If it can be done by the Presi
dent of the Senate, then the most alarm
ing stride against the rights of the people
has been taken, when the claim is made
that the President of the Senate is to count
the votes. Fortunately, however, the
cl aim thus made by this very respectable
body of Republicans in Louisiana is entire.
~ cmdeCuldtcu ny LHo COuCUmlUduI AsscT-
ton that the President of the Senate is to
be simple machine, ministerial officer or
clerk, as to any disagreement Of the two
houses upon the count. He does not
entertain the idea that either the House
or the Senate will factiously take
any step to prevent the counting and
declaration of votes in favor of the persons
chosen. The people of this country would
hurl to destruction any party which should
undertake 80 gross an outrage. A one vote
majority, fairly thrown and properly
counted, is as good as 1000 under our sys.
tenn of determining elections. l can con-
ceive of no greater danger to our frame of
itself, than the idea, if it be entertained,
that the will of the majority may be over
come by force or fraud, or chicsnerv of any
sort:-New York Correspondent Philadelphia
RuLpfiu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
Why General Lsssn Rid Not &c 70 Now
Orle0pOs

A representative of the Journal called
upon General Logan to-day with refert noe
to the proposition of q. bn N Palmer and
other Democrats to leave the settlement of
| tration of outsiders. The following ia the
substance of the conversation:
r 'porter-General, why did you not go
| to Nav Orleans when requested by the
PRESIDENT
Logan-Being a member of the United
States Senate, where the question may in
| some shape come before that body.
tn ,ugbt it was my duty to not allow myself
to BE- implicated in any way with the count
ing of the vote of Louisiana or any other
State.
Rsporter-Have you made any answer to
the Letter of Ex-Governor Palmer and others,
address, 20 0urself aud other gentl .mep,
asking q number of gentlemen OF both sides
10 be present at the counting Of the vote of
Louisiana by the B 'ard of Canvsssers'
Logsn-I was not in New Orleans when
this letter was published, and the write
must have known it. If l hsd made any
name at the head of the list. should have
called bis attention to his (PAlmer'sl NEE
sage TO the Legislature Of this State, in
which occurs the following passages:
at seems to me, then, to be clear that all
our free ius:itu, ions upon the principle that
g power and duty OF the State to preserve
order and maintain the laws within its own
boundarie are complete aud perfect"
would then have asked him that il his
theory of State rights be correct, what
bus ness has he to Interfere with the ad
ministratiOn of the laws in louisiana
Rapor' er-But what do you think OF mat
ters in LOUISIANA
L"gan-The presumption Is that the
people down there are capable of attend
log to their own business, and, so long as
they keep within the law and limits pre-
seribed, no one has right to interfere.
Reporier-But what do you think the
proper mode of canvassing the vONi
Logan-The laws OF the State in regard
to canvassiug the vote ought to be COM
piled with, no ms tier where it strikes, and
have confidence that this will be done.
And ii any negro or band of negroes, armed
with pistols and shOtguns, have taken pos
session Of the poll and driven the white
voters away from the polls. and deprived
them of the privilege Of voting. when the
whites had q majority. and smashed ballot
boxes in other places go that the white VI t.
ers' ballots shall not be counted, such polls
should be thrown out and not counted. un-
der the laws in reference to intimidation
and fraud.
Reporter-But what if the counting out
changes the result?
Logan-Well, what Of it} If that is the
law the people must abide by 1t until the
law is changed, if wrong.-CHicago Jour
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24

There is an anecdote about deceased
practical philan thropist, which. if not true,
Is remarkably we'll founded. Mr.. Peabody.
with all bis prodigsluy on works of benz.
violence, looked closely after his pence. Ha
hated nothing more than the notion of
being taken in, and it was rare indeed that
any trickster could make that boast. On
an occasion, when travelling in Ireland. he
was greatly annoyed by what seemed very
extortionate demand IN the part of q car
driver, and he accordingly resented the ct.
tempt 1T impoeltion by giving the man his
bare legal fare. After looking at the coin
for few seconds, Pat began to laugh.
"Bedad," said he, "5hey may call You Mr.
PaybOdy, but I call Won Mr.. Payuobody."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
SHERIFTS SALES,


r..-,.. X .ehel ~. Charles 6telz et nj.
T1IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TH1 PARISH
Il Of Orleans. 10. 7cls-By virtue . Of r. writ q
Schmidt. to me directed by the honorable
the Fifth District Court for the p1rish OF 0r!eans
in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sci
at public auction at the Merchants and Auc:
tioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Cana!
and Customhouse streets, in the Second District
Of this city, on TU SDAf N",em 2s 1876. ct
twelve O'Clock IL. the following described property
ONE LOT OF GROUND, plumber twenty-five,
with the improvements thereon situated In tho
sew, nth District Of this city, IN square A. bounded
nv second. Hillary. Bu' the and Adams streets -
Der plan BY Hiram Grover, d PASTED in the once
Of v lillian Bos cell, late notary public IN this
city, m-asurng thirty feet trout on blary street.
by hundred and thirty.;evsn ieet SIX iaches n
by purchase from JAG ID airold, per act passed
before 4. Purcell, REQ nd d. ed October ~ 1874
Seized in the above suit ss belonging to defend
al t, Scbmdt.
EUGENE WAG6AMAN.
oc27 EOS u Is Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Oreens
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
How Delaware Was Carried for Reform.

Delaware has been stolen; stolen bodily;
stolen in de fl 4nce alike of law, morals and
common dec ncy. What do you mean?
Why this9 The Democratic majority in
this State is the result and prOGuot of
fraud. not of fraud perpetrated by ballot.
box stutting, repeating or false counting,
but BY an unlawful, because premeditated,
lists. More than l3, 900 persons have been
designedly and purpOsely disfrsnchised,
snd this disfrsnchisement has been with the
knowledge of many of the Democratic
leaders, and we regret to say, with the
tacit consent Of many citizens. In this
county alone 1000 persons were thus omit.
ted, and in East Dover Hundred $50 were
prevented from fulfilling the legal prere-
quisite to voting. We are not talking
wildly: We are not cropping in the dark; We
know the facts stated as to the number OF
men left of to be true. Below We give the
names of those left off in this hundred. If
SO many are omitted here what will De the
proportion throughout the county, Here
follows list of ffty-twO names lG will
not do to say that these men did not pay
their taxes and were returned delinquent.
The law fixes time at which these delln-
quents may be put on the lists, and those
named above, with Others, we're prepared to
fulfill the r. quirements of law and 60 on the
lists, but the Levy Court adjourned before
the expiration OF the time fixed by law in
which they could be restored, and, we be.
lieve, with the design and purpose of pre-
venting these persons and others from
claiming their right. The flmsy excuse
given by the Levy Court was that they
were without business. Without business,
with a delinquent list of over 500l NJ! they
made it their business to avoid this bust,
ness-to adjourn, and by that adjournment
to es.op q man of his legal right. 1t may
be said, sit is only the vote Of Niger"
So much the worse; the strong, the rich,
the powerful can protect himself against
those who weuld rob him of his right to
vote; but the ignorant, the weak, the poor
can not. Shame upon US all-Our county,
State and country-thst these wrongs exist
without even q seeming Whining
ton Commercial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
tn,rr1rusp 1non sIHsT rAsE

so-day, three games being played. The fir.t
between Joseph Dion snd Jacob Schafi,r.
was won by Dion. Schsffer standinI 10
Tho second, between GARNER and Day
vas won bv Daily; GARNER 1856. Ire thru.
between Rudolphe and Cyrille D'on. Az
the seve,teenth inning the game stood.
Dion I6N, Rndoiphe lOl; on the twenty first
inning Ruoolphs stood at l66, and, getting
the ba l, ogethsr, ran the game out by
brilliant run OF l34.
The Younger Brothers Sentenced for Life.
A Far.bAuls, Minnesota, dispatch ca
che Younger brothers, better known as the
Northfield hank robbers, all pleaded guilty.
TO the murder of Haywood, cashier, and
we're all sentenced to imprisonment FIR lie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
The Champion Liar.

Tho champion liar of the State is in our
county jail. A kind-hoarted clergy man
asked him how he came to be in there. The
fellow said, with tears in his eyes. that be
sat down to rest, fell asleep, and while he
was asleep there the county built the Jail
around him, and when he awoke the jailor
refused to let him out.
There arc indictments against him in
every county west of the Guadalupe, and
he has already served out one term at
huntsville.
Talk about newspaper men deviating
from the truth after that,-Sdn antonio
Herald,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
The ouisiaua Returping Board.
The New York Tribune of the nineteenth
says, in an editorial:

says, in an editorial:
So far tho Louisiana Returning Board is
doing well-much better than might have
been expected. Almost it's first act was to
pass resolutions providing for the admis-
sion to its sessions of five representatives
of each delegation present from the North,
80 that each party, through its chosen depu-
ties, may witness the count This is not all.
Counsel for each side are to be given .
hearing on all disputed points, and are to
be allowed to examine returns - they are
opened, in order to satisfy themselves that
they have not been tempered with.
New Orleans dispatches give some idea
of the favorable impression the action of
the Returning Board has made. If its con-
duct throughout should be no less impartial
than it has been up to this point, the Dem.
Ocratic press will have before it the largest
meal of crow on record, and the people will
make up their minds that some good can
come even out of New Orleans. Toe least
charitable view of this action will set it
down to the presence of so many distin-
guished men from the North, and it is diff
cult to deny the force of the suggestion. II
can not but have wholesome effect. when
YOU are counting votes, to have "all the
world and the rest Of mankind" looking
over your shoulder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
NEW ORLEANS CLEANING HOUSE.

God orens d at llOA 0ll0h. against 1895 at New
opening Rates IN both t., touching l091s
during the iut-rim at New York.
Tie eales summed up $4,000. embracing $4,000
at loa; $4,000 at HOS Oll0k, and $4,000 and
$4,000 at ll0h.
Under the course Of gold at New York foreign
exchange WAS traction hi gher aud the mUve.
ment mode rate.
J he sales of sterling comprise S31 800, emb &C.
iog 1880 b II of lsding So 2lA: GSOO AZ
&52lha5 22k; $4,000 and $4,000 at IS "; $4,000 do
and Al cesr at SIS % as 2lh; 5000 Al cles' and
$4,000 ! ill # lsdirg at IS l21a; 4tCoO bank at
IS &c, o d 6 1000 do at IS 26S.
The on,y sa OF francs lei orsed were rs, OO and
30 900 commercial at 48l@.
at the close steIliug biis we're quoted at % II y
as 2lh for bill OF lading al al lar, and . 20
IS 26 for bank (bank con ,ter lat' -D&5 25h
anu francs at 1854 pi8 .4 for commercial and
Lomipal tor bank.
Under a better demand New York commercial
81 hs slightly hardened fhe salts G "mpris1b
i III coo, en- brating $4,000 r"mDeicial, $50 0oo
do end p ivrte bankers. $4,000 private bankers
and s9j geo do ar bank at $40.
The banks continue to check on New YORK at
y cent discount, while commercial sight was
quoted IT GIG against -G9 l6.
The following Ia TIE official statement OF the
sales reported to-day at the Stock Exchange:
S. 600 Premium bonds $3.50. 81 y
10 0O0 Premium bonds. .....-.. 5l;s
Stocks were quiet
state coDscl5 were du'i ard We ak t sos d3I.
Premium bonds exh bit. lit e ANNA non, ana
were quoted at 3las a3Is against 32a2a SesttT-
0ay,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICB NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,, I
THURSDAY EVENING, November 70, 1876.

The demand for money was IN 'dt rate to day,
both 10 hank and on tho street, d d commercial
pager was unchanged Cola was without quotab'e
val i alton, the ADVANCE At New 10 X ling cOun-
tei acted ny some receipts, and exhiblted little 81"
M ,t,on. In agreement " tn the course OF gold
f,lelga ex, hange was frs ct,on higher. Tha ral
were modIrxte. Win bitter demand 'mme :
classes of secu ities quiet, mot op rators fur
investment holding off util political at. be-
I. oms more settled, and there being -peCula i've
d. mand. s. ate consvls ". re quiet and weak at
previous quotstions. Premium bonds were quoted
y - cent lower.
continue to quote exceptional mnercal
paper al 90lO y cent p annum discount; Al do
at 26l5, and seo0nd grade nominal First class
mortgages continue to rule at 100 p cent. and
second grade a,e still quo, ed entirely NOMINAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
COMMERCIAL.

r,OTTON-Tbe sales to day mot including 100
bales additional yes.erta, summed III ii goo bales.
a. prices requiring an advance in our quotations
.i.i X c in those above. We give also the figures
and r. port of the Exchange. as bellows
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.