davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13
Walla Walla Notes.
(From The Union, September TSt. J


(From The Union, September TSt.)
A miHtary post is talked Of Tor Pa
lou e city. hs q
One-tenth of an inch of rain fell at
Walla Walla on the 18th ult.
Shingles are shingles" in Walla
Walla on account of great demand
therefor. - ---. ---- -v-
Capt. Stump's new boat, the North
acest, leaves Cello for Levi ton on
Monday the 10th.
''Tle sere and yellow leaf" will soon
be in Walla Walla, and it's a big
thing. Jack Frost has been there.
The Odd Fellows of Washington
Territory are taking initiatory steps
toward the organization of Grand
Lodge, 10 be held at Olympia.
1t is reported that two companies
of the First Cavalry, Captains Whip
pie and Winters, are ordered back to
Fort Walla Walla from Camas prairie.
Gen. Sherman has telergahped for
a cavalry escort to meet him at Mis-
soula and accompany him to this place.
He will probably reach here during
fair time.
The following figures will show the
condition of Whitman county, w. r.,
and its increase: Taxable property in
in 1876, s35S,000; in 1877, 100000;
rate of tax levy, for county, in 1877, Z
mills: paid out for schools, 81 ,9S024
county out of debt Jan. 1st, 1877.
Population two years ago, 1,465; in
Jan. 1877, 2,241.
The county commissioners approved
the assessment roll on the 9th. To-
tai amount Of taxable property re-
turned, S2,3S1, $40. The tax levy for
1877. was made as follows: Territorial
purposes, four mills; school purposes,
four mills; county, eight mills; road,
one-haf mill. A total of sixteen and
a half mills, the same as last year. A
poll tax OF So was ordered.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

APPOINTMENTS. From Rev. II. X.
Hines, who has just returned from at
tending the Columbia River Conference
of the NJ. f. Church, at Boise City the
Mountain Sentinel learns of the follow
ing appointments which were made by
said conference for Grand Ronde and
Boise Districts: H. X. Hines, presiding
elder; La Grande, E. Hayes; Union, to
be supplied; Baker City, w. 7. Kontz:
Canyon City, G. w. Grannis; Ochoco,
j. Jenkins; Payette, j. w. Kinkendall
Middleton, r. Barnett; idaho City, j.
Mexican; Boise City, W. G. Simpson;
Atlanta, to be supplied; Silver City, tc
be supplied.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13
A Receipt for Killing your Town.

Reed the following receipt for killing
yorr town; it is an admirable one, and
cannot fail to do its work. We hive
seen it going the rounds of the press
and highly recommended:
!. Put up no more buildings than
you can occupy yourselves.
,. II you should have an empty
brildingto rent, demand three cimes its
V, lue.
3. Look sorry at every new conner;
give The cold shoulder to everymechan-
ic who desires 10 come among you.
4. Go abroad for your goods. and
wercs.-By no means purchase from
your own merchants and manufacturers
even at the same price or les.
). Don't contribute one cent to the
else of religion or educ ton.
Finally, put a thorough finish 10
yoHr work by killing your local paper,
refu1ing TO Subscribe for or advertise in
il, SO that persons OF a distance will
not know IN. / any business is being
done in your town, or they may want
to come and settle among you; or buy
something from you, and that would
pu6 you to extra trouble.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

The proposition to increase the army
grows in favor 1t is said that General
Mcclellan has prepared an article for
publication in leading magazine, in
which ne endeavors to demonstrate by
means of statistics that sum greater
than the expense of an increased mill
tary establishment has been paid annu-
ally for the transportation of men and
military stores. The cost of the trans
portation of troops to and from the
scene of the Idaho Montana Indian
war, would have paid, fed, clothed and
sheltered for years, more troops than
have been under General Howard
WcNo WaNa Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

The test of good legislation is that
which will tend to make il. easier to
earn living by honest labor-by hon
est labor, whether by brain or hands,
and harder to live without rendering to
society an honest equivalent by toll.
We want to see the Legislative halls
show brave and Independent men cour-
ageous enough to deliver champion
blows Against the measures of those
who ''frame iniquity into law
whether at the seat of National Gov
eminent or nearer home, whereby char
actered license is given enabling the
drones and sponges of society to spread
their webs TO capture and absorb an
undue share of the products of toiling
industry. InteHiyencer
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

DEER HUNT.-Last Thursday J. O.
Smith, Geo. Weber, Jerome Smith
and Johnny Crawford went on a hunt
ing expedition near John Halls, on
Lewis River. The hounds started
several deer. Jerome and Johnny
took boat to be ready to waylay the
deer in the water. Soon a fine buck
was seen swimming down the river;
the boys made for him and Johnny
let him have the contents of his new
shotgun, killing the animal at the
first shot; pulling up to the game, they
found it not dead, but trying to swim
away. Johnny jumped from the boat
on to the animal in the water, and
lined it ashore, where it was quickly
dispatched. 1t was a fine buck, and
very fat, the meat alone weighing 13S
pounds. We acknowledge the COM
pliment of fine piece of venison, and
pronounce it very good.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

The man who feels singy about
the fees and salaries of county office,
be2rudsc1 the payment of his texos and
is generally sore-headed because compe-
nent men will not serve the public iree
OF charge, is not the proper citizen for
a republican government and ought TO
emigrate to Persia, Chinese Ta1tsry, or
some other kingdom.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

Eastern Washington Territory north
of the Snake, and Northern and Mid
die Idaho, is now constituted a militia
ry district, to be known as the District
of the Clearwater. Col. Frank Wheat
on, I'd Infantry, is assigned to the CON-
mand of this district and Of all troops
operating therein, including the posts
Of Fort Cofville and Lapwai and the
town Of Lewiston, and any depots that
have been established there for the sup
ply Of troops IN the field.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

An HONEST TRAMP.--The Record
tells of COW belonging to Mr.. Charles
Wilkins, Of North Salem, which came
home the other morning with q bit OF
paper fastened to her horn,; containing
ten cents and this note, Enclosed find
10 cents for one quart of milk taken
this manning. signed tramp 50
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

John Gran & Co., First Street, Portland,
have one of the finest dry goods establish
ments on this side of the continent Any Of
our lady friends who so to Portland to do
their shopping should not fail to call on
them as they keep great variety of goods of
The latest styles, choicest patterns and quail
ity to suit every want.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

If those hoodlums who rode out of
town Friday night yelling like a band
of maniacs, want to be arrested for dis
turbing the peace of the city, let them
try that amusement over again.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

The Oregon Steamship Company
is to have a new steamer to be call
ed -Nultaomah.. She will be 500 feet
long, have carrying capacity Of
800 tons and draw 16 feet Of water.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

Nh. Frank Hodgkins has been en-
gagged as local editor of the Bee. Mr..
A. d. Holman will take the position
of news editor and otherwise az,ist in
making the paper what it ought to Bee,
a really first class city newspaper.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

Col. James X. Kelly has commenc-
ed suit against the Methodist Mis-
sion, at Dalles City, in behalf of Mrs.
Phoebe Humason, Aaron E. Wait and
himself.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

The doctors Of Portland are pub
fishing the quacks. They have col
umn in the Bee devoted to the pur-
pose. DR.. Paul NJ. Brennan is put in
the list along with the other quacks.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

S. A. Miles, after % years resi-
dence at St. Helens, Oregon, has gone
on a visit to his old home in Atlanta,
Mo.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

The law suit of Erway VS. Hildreth,
tried before Justice Gridley last Friday,
resulted in a judgement of Sc and costs
in favor of the defendant.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

Spriggins ,ays he once prevented severe
case OF hydlophobia by simply gettihg Oh a
high fence and welding ul.l the dog hid
goAe by.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13

James F. Bybee, horse trainer at Salem,
had piece Of his ear bitten off by horse he
was training
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-13
MILLINERY GOODS.

April HI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28
Domestic Markets.
by Telegraph

NEW YORK, Nov. q, II 9. m.-Coffee firm sales
inson $500. At Baltimore, Yamoyden 1000 at
1sc; cargoes-ordi nary 15a@1sa fair 1874; good
1871; prime 1917 lots 15A@16l. Raw sugars
sales 700 hhds; fair to good 73z6o7ss prime ~
1s56: standard A 9lf@92s offered $685. !;
crushed 10; powered 90.
2.15 D. m.-Coffee firm. Sugar-market quiet
both for raw and refined.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Wheat unsettled and easier
at 81 OsAee1 o91S for December: 81 09401 o97s for
seller year; AN for December: Az for January
and February 1871 for May. Pork opened at s12 10
with sales Or1January and February. Lard 1927
OTIS for January and February. Dry sailed
meats-shoulders 5: short rib 6A; short clear
65s,
Union Stock Yards--Ho gs-Ofieal receipts
yesterday. 1884: estimated receipts to-day.
1000; market firm and sales at q shade higher
prices light "a 1904 80: heavy ~ 1904 55.
1:05 p. m Morning Call.-Pork easy at s11 s71s
@12 January and February, and 81 771a@
i 80 seller year. Lord 7s2h@7s5 January and
Wheat heavy; 81 os'd December or year. 81 O8A
al 08% January and February. Corn quiet;
40 cash; 43H December or year; AZ January
and February; 49, May.
$3.50 .. m.-Close.-Pork easier: s11 95 bid and
FL 971s asked January: sales at s12 Is Febrn-
airy; Lard firm 1924 bid and 1885 asked January
nothing doing in other options. Wheat heavy
81 096 November. Corn quiet; 49, November
42A@42zs December or seller year; 41@41S
January: sales at ~ February: 49, May.
ST. LOUIS. Nov, 81 heat-No Q red 81 30 bid
no sales; No. red 81 2sa91 23a Deem
432s December; 4s14 al the year; 4656@462l cash.
Oats 261s92e% cash: 26@261s December. Pork
jobbing lots, $12 So Whisky 81 O6.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28
Export Of Reef to England.

AS q general thing, the expectation of beeI
from the Northern ports of the United States tc
England has met with good returns. There
have been some instances where steamers have
been detained by accidents or stress of weather.
and the consequent failure Of their supplies OF
Ice. their cargoes Of beef have spoiled and
heavy losses have entailed thereby: but these
were exceptional cases. New Orleans. being SO
near the great cattle raising State
OF Texas. presents great advantages
as beef exporting city. and we hope that some
of our enterprising merchants will look into
this matter and bend their energies towards
inauguratng this trade down here. If the ex-
portation of beef has proved remunerative to
Boston and New York shippers. who receive
their cattle, for the most part, from Texas and
the far West. after having them driven across
nearly half the continent. why should not we
derive an equal If not larger. profit from this
trade when we are so near the source Of sup
t,l,,g
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28
The belt Railroad,

1t Is natural that, at first blush. draymen
and other common carriers :" should
oppose the building of the projected
Belt Railroad. thinking its establishment would
interfere with. or perhaps ruin their bust
ness. We think that in this instance their fears
are groundless. Railroads of this description
invariably create. and that rapidly. great in
crease of business. and as a consequence in
crease the demand for labor Some twenty
years ago the railroad companies we're granted
by the Common Council the privilege of run
ming their cars through the city of Cleveland, a
right which for years before had been strenuous
ly opposed by the citizens. This caused great
hubbub. and the draymen, hackmen and other
interested parties, combined to put stop to
this innovation upon old established custom,
and what they considered an infringement of
their rights A serious riot was the conse-
auence. but the authorities and the railroad
companies carried their point, and ever since
trains have passed through the city, At that
time Cleveland numbered some 5000 inhabitants ;
now her population is nearly 1901 0O ranking as
the second city in Ohio. and her citizens of all
classes are remarkably thrifty and prosperous.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28
Ocean Freights.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-Ocean freights were
steady, with a fair inquiry for grain berth room
as we'll as tonnage ut yesterdays prices. at
cotton -four and provisions. both for local and
through shipments, on the basis of s0@85 for
SHIPMENTS to LIVERPOOL. The demand for oil
VESSELS is not large and the supply of all classes
of tonnage Is ample. with oil rates rather
weaker.
There is fair demand only. for cotton at
Southern ports; I'd from New, Orleans to
Havre or Liverpool, and s@3f-32d to Mediter-
ranean ports; 7-16d from Charleston to Liver
pool and Con mental ports. the same as last
quarter, with unconfrmed rumors Of engage
ments for both places. Nothing positive is re-
ported since the last reported by US Of three
vessels from New Orleans and two from
Charleston.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28
Above low

*Below high water mark Of 1874.
w. H. STMONS
Sergeant Signal Service U. s. A.
Arrivals.
Label. Belle Assumption, John Wilson Katie
P. Kountz. st. John. Dawn, Kate Dickson, Qua
chita Belle.
Departures.
Martha, Isabel Mary Ida, Belle, r. f. Lee.
Assum ption Henry Tete, Col. A. ?. Kouns.
To Arrive.
Martha, Isabel, Alyin. lower coast; Mary Ida,
Henry Tete. Belle, Blue Wing No: 8, upper coast
fourche; G. ?. Chouteau. E; O. stanard St. Louis
Yazoo Valley vicksburg; Tensas,, Bayou Ma
J. FL. Hanna, Baton Rouge; Gov. Allen. Bayou
Sara; Thos. Sherlock, Cincinnati; James How
ard, Memphis; Frank Pargoud, Greenville
NatcheZ, Vicksburg.
Wea' her clear and pleasant.
/ Business fair. The Morgan had fine trip
out. and the Dean was receiving literally yes
berday tor Memphis.
The Katie 2 Kountz is in from the Arkansas.
We are uniformed when she will return.
The Clara s.. on her way down, broke her
shaft, Just above Harrisonburg. last Saturday,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28

-
Receipts at ports since September ii 421 40
Receipts same time last year ..........-1 1916
Receipts same time year before ....... i. 455 1874
The exports from all United States ports. con-
solidated as per kilograms to the Cotton Ex-
G. B. France. Cont. Chan. Stocks.
This week. 21,o2G 1898 19.167 8,o75 es3,9e3
Lust week, ao.O6s 1929 1853 slo,G9O
last year. 1855 1924 1926 G,926 1914, G86
OUEAN FREIGHTS-Are quoted as follows:
! By steam - Cotton to Liverpool 9-16d; to
keye d to to Bo7t2n Prof.
via New York nc; to New York &c: grain to
BY sail = Cotton to Liverpool 7-1sd to
Havre re: to Bremen 15-16c: to Genoa 1c grain
to the Continent 1Om10hd.
r, One small vessel was taken up yesterday for
Steam rates to Northern ports have advanced
to 50 Is for moasses and 81 y hid for sugar for
New York.
sugar landing to-day the prospect was not flat
tering. The receipts were good and the tone
of the market weak, but later in the day the de-
mand improved and sales were effected to the
amount of lila hhds, prices showing more firm
ness on the various grades Of clarified than on
The low grades. but really easier all round.
We quote: Inferior 3(14c, common TO good COM
mon 4R@5hc; fair to good fair $1,000; fully
a Se Prdme s ve ftTeX R6ae a. n
7140s1dc; white clarified $4,000.
mOLASSES-Recepts 1882 bbls. Sales, $3.50
bbls. Market easy and moderately active. the
greater part of the receipts being readily taken.
We quote: Common 2Og25c; fair 28@3oc; prime
32@34c strictlysprime 36938c choice -g4oc.
ton Of the -four mafRet Holders are s still in
many cases wrestling with limits that buyers
at present refuse to consider, and the market Is
con. equently very dull. The reported sales, in
Guiding $50 bbls yesterday cover only GG1 bbls,
as follows:
IS bbls at "a So 50 at S. 25 at S. 5O 25 at So 50
at So 25 80 and 80 at So rs 100 yesterday at 81 80
patent process at S.. and 176, in three lots D. t..
Common is quoted at si@4 % fine 81 25@4 so;
supertine s.; double extra S. 25@5 so; low treble
ex1 ra S. 5O@5 IS; good do Sc: choice do Sc 25@
= 81 bbjl. 'n0''9 eN'f" 20 'vY' 90 i"no' % ''"'
Dealers and grocers obtain SOC above these
CORN, MEALS quiet, steady and un-
changed at 80 Go@2 65 y Dbl: dealers jobbing at
81 $500 80 p Dbl Sales-25 bbls at 81 60. 80 at
% CREAM AND PEARL MEAL-ouiet and
So 7564 p Dbl.
CORN FLOUR-1n fair request, chiefly for ex-
port at s4@4 so, according to quality.
GRITS-Easy and in fair demand at SO 1908 s5
> bbl. '''0 '''--''>-''''
RYE FLoUR-ILss j, il moderate supply and
PORK-This article, although in fair demand
in small lots. is easier to. day, and quoted quiet
at s13 5OD13 IS p bbl dealers selling at sl4@
IA . q Dbl. Sales-35 bbls new mess at s13 Is.
first hands offering to-day, nevertheless the
market was dull and prices declined to 51@5%c
on shoulders, loose and packed; dealers job
bling the same at 54@6c. sales-lo.ooo ID shout
derS, loose. at sac.
BAG0N-The supply of baconed meats is
small, but the demand is also small and the
market is consequently very dull. In a small
way shoulders sell Ut 79c, clear rib sides 97s9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28
THE NEW AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.

Having just opened saesroom with large
stock Of the latest improved machines at
ISS Canal street,
we cordially invite the ladies and the pu bic
generally to call and examine the assortment
This machine has all the LATEST IMPROVE
MENTS. and is marvel Of VI ECHANISM SIM
PLICITY and DURABILITY. 1t runs lightly.
makes very little noise has more space under
the arm and is the EASIEST LEARNED of any
machine in the world
It's Needles are SELF SETTING and the only
SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE in use.
We guarantee it the
Best and Cheapest Machine
in the market.
Office and salesroom 1856 Canal street.
ID. a. KENYON, Manager.
Agents Wanted.
O. A. PIERCE,
no23 I'm Agent for New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28
COMM EHCTAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.


GENERAL REMARKS-Ys Yesterday was clear,
bright day, and seasonably cool. The general
market continued dull owing to we'll known
causes. and to the fact that 1t Is now the tail
end" of the month, which time, in late years,
seems to initiate seriously against business ac-
tivity in this city.
We are glad to notice that the stringency
cloud which for months has so sorely developed
and afflicted our commercial community. Is
about being lifted. and that the arrival Of our
Southern products has commenced to have its
effect upon our financial condition. Money
ruled yesterday decidedly easier. and oil first
class paper was readily accepted.
In Cotton there was a fair business done, 1900
bales being sold though In the curly part OF
the day factors were indisposed to yield any
thing to the influence of unfavorable accounts
from Liverpool and New York and the large
receipts at this port, they deemed 1t advisable
to come down peg in their demands. With
large offerings the day closed with q good de-
mand at current rates.
The sales Of sugar footed up lila hhds clari-
fed grades exhibited more 1rmness than low
grades. but prices were really easier on all
grades.
The sales of flour only reached Gel barrels
including $50 not reported the day before
Holders are still restricted by limits. No change
in prices.
In pork, though in fair demand for small lots
prices are easier and quiet. Dry salt meats are
In small supply in first hands. though the mar
ket is dull and prices have declined.
COTTON-The great staple Of the South netted
q decline to-day in this market on Middling and
the lower grades, as will be seen by the closing
quotations of the Cotton Exchange. During The
early part Of the day factors resisted the pressure
f.F 70 and Mo-
purpose. Later on they modified their views
which brought buyers out in sufficient force tc
and the day closed with good demand at cur.
rent rates.
The official quotations Of the Cotton Exchange
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28
Increase
per cent.
1915
1876.
Mileage own


Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enduirer.l
New York, Nov. %. - The New York coffee
merchants are apparently little, moved by the
resolutions OF the Cincinnati dealers. M II. q.
coffee houses in this city, said to-day that the
New Workers intend to stand by their action.
II the Western men choose to withdraw their
lisve o large proportion of them would do so.
New Orleans, Savannah and Galveston might
reap q slight temporary advantage but In the
summer fears of yellow fever would Diet n ship
ments from those ports. and the trade will then
necessarily return to New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28

s1sc, and clear sides 9Ac; dealers jobbfng and
retailing at slight advance on these prices.
LARD-Thsre Is very little doing III lard and
the market Is dull and nominal at SIC for re-.
fined, and SIC for packers prime steam In
tferees, dealers prices ranging from Sa@9Ac on
job lots Sales-25 kegs refined at 9dc.
HAMS-ATe quiet and steady. with moderate
demand. We quote: Uncanyased and plain
canvased 10h0t1e and choice sugar-cured 49,
@14c v ID. Dealers selling h@tc advance on
BRERKFA5T BACoN-ouiet and steady Of
9f@1oc in wholesale way. dealers jobbing OF
PACkERg HOG PRODUCTS Dealers are
selling on orders in the job trade ut 81 IS y hall
Dbl for pig pork, s12 y Dbl for prime mess
pork. $40 for prime pork. and 81 so for rump
pork. Picked pigs feet are selling ut 81 s5@2 y
keg. Ham sausages are dill and quoted ut 8f@
s3c y ID. Family pork Is iobbing at s13 so y Dbl.
Picked pigs tongues are quoted at 7fPsc
apiece. Picked heads are Offering at s1O@1f
v fierce and jowls at 81 5000 u barrel
CORN-Is fairly active, with larger supplies.
Sales $50 and 100 yellow at G0c 800 and $50 white
at 62c y bushel.
,OATS-Are quiet and steady. Sales $50 sacks
Galena at $50 " bushel
BRAN-Is neglected and the stock small. Sales
100 bags at 92,se v cwt.
HAY-Steady but quiet. Choice s1s@19 prime
BULK CORN-None offering, and the market
is nominal Y 56e y bushel.
WHEAT-None here. and nominally at 81 3O0
35 bushel for winter, and 81 2O01 rs for
TOBACCO-No sales reported. The stock on
sale Is estimated Mt 1900 hhds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-28

The great autumnal cloth fair at stuttgar'
suffered heavily this year by the state Of affairs
on the continent. The first day no trading at
nil was done. and the vendors found themselves
compelled to come down to very low prices, If
they meant to do business. This terrific stand
ing army Is telling even upon peaceful Wur-
temburg "A united Germany is not to be had
cheap.