davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

kEcEfPrs ron TWO DAYS
slsiie.n s,reet..... SoI - 90 a'i's ~
Js srs.y CITY, i,'e'.... le7s 2e47 US
Totals ........ 1894 20 $40 400 1880
bhsyks -On moderate run OF horned cattle fresh TO
hand trade duh quality ranged from to choice,
per d. weights 50 cwt cwt scant, rom IS lbs.
' .s soy y. ss' .s or % or 81. i
cars aorned cattle. sales ~ follows li3 grass led
..s-s pro- ~ - lso,. .,es,s 4
e%t T. r. sarsaapd sold i2 Rankin thompson il
as.s ~s ss r. x s s VI, o@s s
bead DSi ss p .os' aG
@ 9.ss per d. weigh. 81 sw! 4. Jersey Gay y4sas
J. O. js.sns 81 onio steers At 80 = IL, orb. wsisass
wsss es x & 9 kim .sa s
rssa HKs,Sssy es i've sssh. loo
est seant: Kensaesy steers a. DC se per h. weight
wssa TX swt Nsn,asIy steers & loo perth. Weight
ews is K. ~ rur,s Is ksn.assy .lssf;
rrton - grass FED Illinois steers 81 shes with ~ per
ssaa "a % .,S s e, Ss,. i
per .s es sn, moi. !" .e. .' !. Steers at per
~ oos4ss si a Ss wa Rs r. A rs'Ss
s~, IS. xsh H. on sS pei
weight o4 cwL Obey Stss sold Tor N Morris
S4c 9sc per ID, with 81 OF per mead weight
"a r. samuos sold Tor sell l43 Kansas steers ut Oc
lO',c lb woight cwt 81 illinois steers At lOc
lie per H. weigh. ca siegsI Myor sod tor N Nor
q ss .''Iss .s. 70 e III s Sss sw
per 10. with 81 Of per head on IL head, weights
weight cst. st ong y. Westheimcr sid for Lehman
sss Il S1S s ns % sFn n
ssic per lb weiaht ~ cwt. - Illinois steers ~ o,sc
b. with NJ on per head. weight cwt III Westhcu
sold tor Middleton Co. state bulls live wegt.t $50
lhs. AZ 2Ac. per h.. state oxen g>sc. per To-.
state "esr' a. To psr h. with Soc. ~ Per head
weight 54 cwI; tor Y. 7. Nash 10 dry cows
anu OK. state cattle. $25 per head for Neycts Re.
genstcin l6 Illinois steers at sc D weight 81 cwt
II Illinois steers ~ v3xr b with 5Uc 80.
weight a cwi. scant 2 waiSe sofa TOT Nsixei Aller
- Illinois steers at esc. b., weight On ~
illinois steers iO1ae iOt4c per h. weights "a
ga cwt ~ ulinois steers At ic per ID weight IA cwt
20 Illinois at &c h. weight cwt scant tor
sondneimer ~ Ohio At 7c 10. weight Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
SECOND BOARD--l =. NJ
THIRD RoARp-2. 80 p M
MEMORANDA.

The total sales Of inning shares At tho New York
Stock Exchange aggregated I04, 743.
The Occidental and oriental Company's steamer
Oceanic, for China and japan, sailed with 2s5 passc
gers anu s475, 900 in chandise and treasure God
and silver shipped hence TO China for the year,
SlS,245.6a5. The silver shipments hence TO China
past eleven years, $s5, $50, 600
The earnings Of the Michigan Central Railroad for
the third week oil December werc1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
HAVANA MARK EFT.
HAVANA. Dec 10, 1871
Quotations unchanged.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Dec. 1875 r. N.
Cotton-Futurcs nat; upanis. low middlng clause
crop, shipped December aud January, sail. 1874
LONDON, Dec 1875 80 r. VI.
ProcuooEeined petroleum, IL isd II ad. gallon.
ANTWERP, Dee. 10, 1877.
Petroleum. 331sL tor fine pale American.
LONDON Dec I9-hvcning.
Linseed oil. Eos IS per ton.
PRODUCE ExrHASGE REPORT
LIVERPOOL. Dec. To- 1877.
Pork-Easern dull At SIS. Western dali at 55s. Bacon
Cumberland cut da, A. 3ys 'hor. rib dun ~. long
dull BIS, short clear dgll 3js Hams Long
du i0s Shoulders duIl at 3ls 3D. Bcef-India
duh at 3s.; extra steady At ll3s prime
dn .t e,s. Lari- Prime Western dull At as I'd. ral.
iow-Prme city du NJ +Ds spirits turpenttnr steady
23s 81. nosn--,;umnou steady 5s 81. hne dull Al
lus Cheese American choice steady 54s. Lara oil
dull as. Flour Extra duh 2Js Cd. Wheat.
M. spgiug dull at lis III No do dun Al lbs. I'd
dull lis Sd. roruMixed Att. uew. Grnier Al
sd old mer ~ 29s I'D. Cotton seed o,it elbow
can, none the market
FINANCIAL
LONDON, Dec I9-4 80 r NJ.
Reading railroad shares II
Par- avices quote i've iosf 27isc for
the account -
PARIS, Dec. 10. 1877
Exchange on London 35r i6c. for short sight
I.oNpox, Dee 10. 1877.
India council bills allotted day At I'd, per rupee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
THE MONEY MAREkT,

THE MONEY MAREkT.
The money market worked easily during tbs fore
noon aud loans on call were made at a per cent
During the last hour OF business there was large de-
mand and an insufficient supply causing some Diff
Guilty TO borrowers in securing loans. Money call
advanced to 1-64 1872 per diem and closed with
per cent bid Prime rcanti!e paper sold at s
per cent The following were the OF exchange
On New York al The undcrmea TONED cities to-day -:
SAVANNAH, buying ?. discount, selling v; C,nc,ana
weak, ITO discount par; Charleston, scarce, n
10 discount, u. par; New Orleans commercial u,
bank 5l6; 81. Louis, $50 discount Chicago dul NOM
irai, 30 TO 20 discount and Milwaukee par Foreign
exchange was drln and advanced to SO Tor
bankers sixty day sterling bills and 4S6h Tor 10
mand with actual business at about 4S2la and l. IS
u4S6
THE MARKET.
Gold opened and closed at lo27s, with sales in tho
in,erim l03 and 102A. Tho carrying rates we're s.
~, A. 3, 8 and per cent.
GOLD cLEARISGs AT The NATIONAL BANK STATE OF NEW
YORK
Gold balances. 81 204 346
currency uai noes. z,2ty PAT
uod ciearings. To- S45, QUO
CLEARING HOUSE, STATEMENT,
Currency exchanges sos S29 40s
Currency balances. 1907 253
GUd exchanges 6,9SS, 672
God ohances.. ...............,...... l,01U.444
GOVERNMENT BONDS
There was another fractional decline in govern ment
bonds to-day and they closed ieversh tho follow
quotations :-Unled States currency SKIES, I2lk q
1897; do. SKIES, 1881, registered 1904 lo7 do DO
do, coupon, Ito llo,s; do. do 1861 registered 1903
1854; do. 40, do. coupon, log 1904; 90. 90,
1867, registered, 1904 lo5N; DO. do, do, coupon.
1OsA lUs1s; do. do, 1865, registered, LOT 1917
do DO, do, coupon, lIoA4 llo1s; do. tonforties,
registered l07k lO7A; do. do, coupon, los los
do. hves. 1881, registered 1904 1861; do. do no.,
coupon, l06A lo6k do 44's 1891, registered, 104x
a104k do. do, do coupon, l04A l0451; DO. tours,
1907, registered, 1913 Iol,s; no. do, do, coupon,
1O3 1884
FOREIGN MARKETS
London advices report lower market, probably on
the superstition That England will DO dragged into the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PRovIpeScR- Il l.. Dec. 10 1877
The printing cloths quiet Prices are
noun nally unchanged. but holders % drm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20

tom. Dec. \. lSI1,....... 42DoJ I7.yo 1oJ.TIS Is
Receipts, since Dec. l..... ll.l27 1857 2UU74 10
Totals. = ............ 4os3 % a36 2i5s46 li3
Sales since Dec l......... ~ oJ7 lo,7I0 luJiOf $50
stock this dgt. Dec. 10 1877 "a iS3 1926 lloi33 10
70. 1876. 1851 2so2s so54 2io.
Comparing with stock Dec.
~. l5Io.... lSO3S 22,2S2 3i,lT 2oJ2
Comparing with stock Dec
"a. ls74.................. "A 267 55o1 2ssl7 800
sTEARISE.-kecr ips2-S terces. The market steady
and sales 100 spot 80 do.
all on private terms
TALLow.- ripts-3l hhds SO tierces and - bbls.
Taliow quiet the sales 100000 lbs AT 7ac tor
prime.
MnisKEY.-Recei pts-1l53 bbIs. Whisxey was steady;
100 bids sold at 81 10.
FREGnrs Trade light. though extensive than
OF late, aud The market generally was weak
ments-T0 LIVERPOOL steam 100 tierces beef IS 9;
30 vb pork. a. 1000 boxes cheese iu 10 700 bushels
wheat tper ste ship arrve) ID 900 d. gram.
standard: 1900 do corn, 3D.. 81 lbs. "a 900 do. wheat
sa. London. steam, "a 90 bushels grain reported at
800 do. do on private terms; and sal 5000 bus
four IS 3d. To Belfast. by SAIL LOO bbis. hour epored
ut S. Havre. steam, 400 boxes bacon private terms
Charters--A Norwegian bark hence TO Cork Tor
hence Cork tor orders with quarters grain
s.. Id. Norwegian bark. hence to Copenhagen, with
5000 quarters grain private terms, Italian Dark,
hence 10 Cork Tor orders. with 2,sUu quarters
do with 1000 quarters grain at -. "a.
Austrian bark hence TO do with 1910 quarters
% lid an Ii au DIRK hence to Sspies with 900 quar-
grain at d I'd British bark, hence to
bark Cork for ORDERS 2 600 bills refined Pc
a. I'd. Italian brig henc. to Genoa, Leg
Naples, with 900 bbis. aud 1000
&c an Austrian brig hence TO ConstantiBopc. With
hence TO River Platte with general 20 private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20

lb.IJ 10 TAD 4. u.
$1,000 Us So. Sir. BIZ ioek
1000 Us SIS, 81. &C 1865
4uUU do ........... ludh
lUOu Us 4s,r.l9o7. be lOlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20

$4,000 Us 6's. 81. Z, be l07
2uUup uS5-2Os.c. 1911, 1867 (
6OUUD US 5-2U's. r, 81. looL
1000 Us 5-ku's, c. 81. lVS5t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
TFrom Our Evening Edition OF Yesterday.1
A BETTER FEELING PREVAIL
ING.
If the Commission Betrays Us,
any Act On our Part Will
Be justified.
The Northern Copperheads and Southern
Carpet. t.Baggers Feeding Out of
the Same Trough.
ESPECIAL to N. o. Democrat

lSpeclhl 10 M ". DebuocEbt,l
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Presi-
dent and members of the Cabinet are
very reticent on the subject of their re-
cent deliberations.
But one member Of the commission
has been appointed thus far; this
is ex-Gov. John G. Brown, of Ten
nessee. There Is a report cur
rent that John B. Henderson, of
Missouri, has been appointed and
has accepted, but cannot verify this.
Henderson is generally considered as q
Republican, but our people can depend
on his fairness.
Southern men here are recovering
their hopefulness to some extent. Their
general expression is, that IL the COM
mission does justice, well and good, but
IL, after all we have suffered and en-
dured, Packard is recognized, the
Administration will have no excuse for
it's betrayal Of us, and we will have the
sympathy Of the civilized world In any
movement which may be dictated by
our despair.
the announcement Of the decision Of the
Cabinet did not provoke our people to
attack the State House, and 1t is be-
lieved, on all hands, that the action Of
the Commission will be patiently await
ed by them.
Foster sends me reassuring tele-
gram from his home in Ohio.
He says that those who think that the
President has backed down axe mis-
taken, and that the present programme
is dictated by the philosophy that di-
plomacy should be exhausted before
war is declared.
All the New York papers are with US
except the Times. The Herald, World
and Sun denounce the commission pro-
gramme, and sharply arraign Hayes for
trifling and indecision.
The Tribune says that Commission
should have fair show, but scouts the
possibility Of Packard's recognition.
The Northern Democratic politicians
who are figuring for Speakership and
other Offices of the next House join with
Blaine and the carpet -baggers in rel joice-
ing over the blow to our hopes.
It is curious sight to see the North
ern copperhead and Southern carpet
Dagger feeding complacently out OF the
same hog trough, and whatever hap
pens, our people should bear this
spectacle in mind. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

time at which Bigelow is charged with
being interested in the scheme is COM
pletely upset by his absence in
Europe for the past two years.
The amount of unclaimed interest
paid over to attorneys aud agents has
also proved to have been considerably
exaggerated. not reaching thus far over
$4,000. Douglass, the clerk who was
arrested for furnishing the lists OF
claimants for the interest some time ago,
is out on bail and has furnished evidence
against several outsiders with whom he
was operating. While Mr.. Boutwell, was
Secretary OF the Treasury the depart
ment prepared list OF these to whom
interest was overdue and propose to
publish it in the newspapers and issue it
In circulars, but for some reason or other
policy Is to keep the names of the claim
ants as secret as possible. The parties
who are pursuing Conant made oath to-
day to alleged immoral practices on his
part, out OF office.
MOUNTAIN MEADOW LEE.
The Wholesale Murderer Awaiting the
Action OF the Law.
Especial to Chicago Tmes.l
BEAVER, Utah, March 20.--Csmp CAM
eron was reinforced to-day with O. COM
pany of infantry. in view OF Lees ap-
preaching execution, for which no prep
arations, it appears, have been made.
It is regarded as doubtful By some
whether the execution will take place
On Friday. Lee is intensely bitter
against Brigham Young, but says he
will never inform against any OF his
brethren. He says his conscience does
not condemn him, and he fs willing to to
die for the Mormon people, In the full
faith Of celestial glory. He does not
seem agitated In view Of the near APP
proach Of death. He refuses to see any
newspaper correspondents or to COM
municate anything for publication be-
yond the manuscript for his book to his
counsel. One married daughter OF Lee
resides in this town, and his wives, nine
in all, live In different parts OF the ter
ritory, but three Of them will adhere to
him. Rachel, who has been with him
during his confinement, Ia his only Vile
here, and she said to-day, after visiting
Some SO or 60 of Lees children live in
this territory, but good many are
estranged from him. District Attorney
Howard, who has been endeavoring to
procure confession from Lee implica-
ting Higbee and other church officials
may deem reprieve necessary in order
to promote the ends of justice. Haights
Higbee and Stewart. interdicted parties.
are still at large, with abundant eyi-
dence to convict them. Whether Bishop
Dame, who was above Haight and Hig-
bee, can be reached, is the problem now
to be- worked out, and IL Dame can be
convicted it is impossible to say how
far above him the responsibility OF the
massacre can be traced. Howard seems
to be the man to bring all the facts to
light
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

classes to the authority of the courts,
sheriffs and other officers acting under
commissions issued by him and by the
voluntary payment Of taxes In advance
OF the time fixed by law.
ResolUed, That for ourselves. and for
the great mass Of the peaceable and
law-abiding citizens OF this State, we
solemnly protest against the right OF
any power outside Of the State to set up
or to recognize any State government
other than that Of Francis Z. Nichols,
the one duly elected, inaugurated, re-
cognized and obeyed by the people OF
the State.
Resolved, That In the interest Of peace
and good order, and Of Republican in
stitutions, we solemnly protest against
any attempt to. impose the said 3. Il.
Packard upon this people as Governor
of the State, firmly believing that the
attempt would lead to civil strife, and to
a resistance which would speedily as
sumo such formidable proportions as
would endanger the peace and prosper
ity Of the entire country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

ICincinnati Ennnirer.l

Even in the Orient feminine nature is
deIicately feline, as elsewhere. It is
said that Lady Salisbury, as strong
minded lady, frequented the Turkish
harems and endeavored to induce their
inmates to concur with her in her polit-
ical views. To Nine. Midhat-th wife
of the grand vizier-she said that the
Turks were done for, and unless they
gave in their fate was sealed. Nine.
Midhat replied that the wives OF Turk
ish ministers left politics to their nus
bands, and perhaps it might be as we'll
il the wives of English ministers were
to do the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
The Voice of North Louisiana.
Its People Pledge the Nichols
Government their Lives, their
Fortunes and their
Sacred Honor.
No Compromise----Either Nichols
or q Military Government.
Especial to N. o. Democrat

SHRRvEpoBT, March 23.-At o large
meeting OF the business men and citl-
zens generally of Shreveport. held at
the Cotton Exchange this evening, the
following resolutions were adopted
unanimously, and the undersigned were
instructed to communicate the same to
his excellency Gov. Francis I. Nichols
by telegraph;
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas. It is proper at all times for
a free people to meet together and dls-
ct1ss the political issues that agltate
their country, it is more than ever lm-
rortant. when their liberties are threat
aned. that they should, in some appro-
nriate manner, declare their convictions
and the principles which actuate them.
A crisis has now arrived in the AFFAIRS
Of Louisiana which will test, to the ut
most extent, the patriotism ot ner peo-
pie.
government at Washington, s. B. Pack
ard. who fraudule stly claims to be the
Governor of Louisiana, threatens to in
stall himself as such with force ana
arms; therefore, be 1t ~,
Resotped. That knowing Francis L.
Nichols to have been elected GOV.
ernor OF Louisiana at the general
election held on the eth OF November,
1876, we pledge to his support our lives.
our fortunes and our sacred honor.
RESOLVED, That under no eircum-
stances will we recognize or tolerate
any government Of which 3. Is. PACKARD
is the head, and il necessary to prevent 1t
will use every means with which GOD
and nature has provided us. -,
ResolUed, That we have learned with
eonsternation that a commission OF dis
tinguished gentlemen are soon 70 vlslt
Louisiana to adjust our political differ
ences; that whilst we are willing Tor the
world to know our condition, and Will
give every facility for investigation, yee
we know our rights and will not COM
promise them at the dictation OF any
person. be he ever so high in authority.
Resoiued, That the rights OF the peo-
pie. as expressed at the ballot-box, are
too sacred for compromise, and that we
will have the government chosen py
the people, or force, as we have the
means Of doing, o military government.
Resobed, That the delay resulting
from the slow process or settlement
through the means Of the proposed
commission is operating the most Sc
we're injury to our planting and CONNER
cial interests, and we appeal to those IL
authority to bring about, as soon al
possible, a final settlement IN favor O
the government which has the conn
dencei and will receive the support
WM. II. WISE, Chairman.
ED. M. AUSTIN,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CASE.
Hampton and Chamberlain Summoned 10
Washington by Hayes for an
Adjustment.
Hampton Will Nut Enter Into Any Nego-
tistfons i'm Which Chamberlain
Takes Part.
Especial to N, o. Democrat

Especial to N. o. Democrat
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Cabinet
finally concluded to summon Chamber
lain and Hampton to Washington to
see if some basis OF adjustment cannot
be reached by mutual agreement. Both
OF them have accordingly been sum-
moned by an official letter from the
President, asking for their presence.
It is believed that they will both come,
although some Of Hampton's friends
express doubts about his entering into
any negotiations whatsoever in which
Chamberlain personally takes part on
equal terms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
THE MERCHANTS SPEAK.
A Prompt Rebuff to Packard''
Lying Telegram.
A Council of Our Solid Men.

Yesterday afternoon, on a very short
notice, the members Of the Cotton Ex-
change met to take action upon the tel
egram sent to Washington by Packard,
in which it was stated that the mer-
chants of the city supported the aspir-
ant in his pretensions. Never before in
the
HISTORY OF THE COTTON EXCHANGE
has such an attendance been present,
especially when subject outside the
trade was to be brought before the
meeting.
The movement seemed to be sponta-
with which the members OF the Cotton
Guild responded deserves commenda
ton.
At the meeting held yesterday at the
Cotton Exchange there was represented
fully three-fourths Of our exporting
trade, and the amount Of money repre-
sented was close upon SO 900, 900.
The meeting was the largest ever held
at the Exchange, and after the usual
preliminaries the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted and tele-
graphed to Washington:
PACKARD EXPOSED.
Whereas, one s. B. Packard is said to
have informed the authorities at Wash
ington City that the principal mer-
chants and business men OF this city
are willing to recognize him, the said
s. B. Packard, as the lawful Governor
Of this State; and
Whereas, such assertion is not only
utterly false, but in direct contradiction
of the most patent facts, the members
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
an association representing a CONNER
cial interest of more than one hundred
millions Of dollars per annum, formed
solely for business purposes, taking no
part in politics and counting among its
members adherents Of both political
parties. feel called upon, in the interest
Of peace, good order and lawful govern
ment, to solemnly protest against any
credit being given to such assertions
be it, therefore,
Resolved, That Francis T. Nichols is
recognized and obeyed as the lawful
Governor Of this State by nine-tentns oil
the honest, intelligent and tax-payIng
classes of the State, and by large nu.
merieaI majority Of its citizens, without
distinction of race or color.
ResolUed, That this recognition OF the
government OF his Excellency, Francis
e. Nichols, as the only lawful govern
ment Of the State, is abundantly proVeI
by the ready obedience yielded hy 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
The Cradle Of She Washington
fTnndnn World 1

The vanished generations OF Spencers
lie under stately monuments in the Old
Church of Brington, within easy walk
ing distance Of Althorp. But Brington
has titles to fame beside that Of being
the burial place Of the powerful family
dwelling hard by. Painstaking ANTIGUA
ries have traced hither the ancestors OF
George Washington, and love tosdnd In
the arms of the Washingtons, displayed
in Brington Church, the Stars and
Stripes Of the great republic OF the West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
A soft Answer.
chicago Times.1

"Why doesn't this fire keep. up e.
asked a Chicago husband pettishly, as
he pranced around half dressed, and
furtfvely poked the stove CRATE. late ONE
bitter morning. It's SO much like
YOU" piped out his wife from the warm
bed. like mel" exclaimed he, stop
ping in his work, chow so? Be
cause" tsaid she, roguishly. ut viii
90 out nights" He mumbled some
thing to himself, and returned to his
work
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
A Young old Lady.

Mrs. Patty Stanton, of North Stoning-
ton, Connecticut, is bright ninety nine
wear old woman, whose impaired eye
sight is coming back, and who Is grow
ing new set Of teeth. She was married
at fourteen, has an eighty -year-old
daughter, and says she would marry
again but for the fear that the happy
man might seek her money more than
her love
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
VaEedicfOry.
IPhiladelphia Times. ]

A gentle hint to Packard and Cham.
berlain: Don't stand on the order OF
your going. but 90 at once. Nobody
wants you who can help you and IL you
don't go soon, the order OF your going
may be inconveniently hurried some
fine morning by the sudden disappear
ance of bayonets from about the tenn
pies now defiled by the last run OF
carpet baggers. Go!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

rBaltimore Gazette. ]

The exchange Of regards between ex~
Judge Davis and his former associates
was eminently proper; but it must have
strained the new Senator's conscience q
little to say that the Supreme Court -
as worthy the confidence OF the Amerl-
can people now as ever before. He
probably took a mental exception on
Joe Bradley.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

She was telling female friend how
Mary Jane quarrelled with her IeIler.
and said she, Why, IL you heard eHa
talk. you'd think they were married.