davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-08-24

JEREMIAH s. BLACK is pretty good
Democratic authority, and he says this
of Gen. Grant: "Mr. Grant in his per-
sonal character, is the most upright
President we have had in forty years.
There was stealing all around him. AL
most alone, he stands unsinged, the only
person who could stand the heat of the
6erY ordeal"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-08-24

TIE denomination of Hon. ID. C.
Haskell for Member Of Congress seems
to be generally we'll received by Repub.
iicans, net only in this district, but
throughout the State rs we'll. Mr.. HIS
course 10 Congress was very satisfactory
TO his constituents, and he will be
elected this fall by a larger majority
than ever.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-08-24

just published, new edition OF On
Il CuLvERwELL's Celebrated Essay ON
49, the radical cxys without medicine) Of
$50 Spermatt0rrh9a or Seminal Weak.
ness, Involuntary Seminal Locses, Impotency,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedimeuts 70
Marriage, etc; also Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced by sclf-indulgence or sexual ex-
trsva9ance, &c
DfPrice. in . sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from . thirty years sue
cessf6l practice. that the alarming consequences
Of self abuse may Be radically cured without The
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the sppai-
simple, certain and eAectuaf. by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheapiy, privately aad
radically.
ncTkis Lecture should be In the hands Of eve
ry youth and every man IN the land.
dress, pess.psiI, on tie receipt Of six cents, OF
two postage stamps.
THE CULVERWELt MEDICAL CO.,
l2ly II Ann st.. New York; r. 0. Box 4506
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-08-24
Final Settlement Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS. ..
ALLEN C0UNTY

Creditors and all other interested in the estate
of Mortimer Norton, deceased, are hereby noti-
Court, in and for said county, on Monday, the
7th day Of October, 1878, 1 shall apply to said
court for full and final settlement of said estate.
j. e. MERRITT, Administrator.
Aug. 5th, 1878 50 4W
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-08-24
W. H. RICHARDS. W. A. CowAN.
RICHARDS & COWAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs.
wv lola, Kansas. ms Tyr.
GEO. BURRIS,

lvl Special attention giving to Horse ShOeing
and Repairing. Successor to L. H. Gorrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-08-24

praise OF everything In our beautiful
Neosho valley, but a drive over the up.
lands east of town, or out on the low.
lands of the head waters of Elm, Rock,
or Deer creeks, convinces us that Allen
County can't be beat for fine, fertile,
natural farms.
Benton Duncan, stepson of Mr.. Dren.
non, of Deer Greek, on last Saturday,
while unloading drag rake from a wag-
on. pitched the rake from the wagon and
then fell upon one of the teeth which
penetrated his abdomen three inches in
depth. DR.. Fulton was called and the
patient is doing we'll.
The Republican Central Committee
will meet at the court house a week from
to-day. The members from the different
townships are as follows: P. r. Nc
Clure, Geneva; VIM. Davis, Deer Greek;
D. D. Britton, Usage; J. P. Delsplain,
Elm; C. P. Keith, Marmaton; W. G..
Allison, lola; Isaac Bonebrake, Salem !;
J. w. Cox, Elsmore; J. w. Risley,
Humboldt; B. F. Walton, Cottage
Grove.
Guard we'll your health this warm
weather and watch closely to see that
you do not eat or drink too much. If
you are now in possession of vigorous
health you cannot appreciate the mis-
cradle condition of those who by hard
work or excessive study, or wrong diet,
or what not, have lost the inestimable
boon of sound health. Therefore, We
say again, guard well the state Of your
physical being.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-08-24
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.
Ianhood: How Lost, How Restored |!

Improve your spare time q
dress STINsOy 4 Co POrtI1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-08-24

FOB WORK of great variety and OF
y superior style done promptly at the
Office of The lola REGIeTER-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-08-24

dividing Jack and Polo Pinto counties
runs through this valley. This, think,
taken all together is as good, if not the
best locality we saw. The land is most.
ly dark sandy soil with plenty of water,
timber and rock. Here the mesquite
grass predominates making both summer
and winter grazing and the mesquite
timber will make good fire wood. besides
the beans which it bears are said to fat
ten hogs and horses equal to corn. This
l do not vouch for, still I have seen hogs
under the trees eating the beans that
have ripened and fallen off while other
trees were in full bloom and still Others
with beans just formed and to all appear
ances they viii skill keep ripening until
fall.
As to fruit culture there is great
difference of opinion here, still have
eaten as fine peaches here IS l ever did
in Kansas and where there are trees that
have been taken care of they have pien-
ty and the same of apples. The apples
are not of IS good a variety, so far as l
have seen, as you have in Kansas. ]
have bought all the apples at the Or
chards here that we have wanted at SOC
per hyshel. Watermelons grow very
fine here asd gardens appear to do first
rate and come on great deal earlier than
in Kansas. we have been having sweet
potatoes for the last Mouth. Irish pota-
toes grow we'll here but this year the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-08-24

railroad land, lying east of town, this
week.
"A mass convention of the Democracy
will be held at the court house to-day
for the purpose of nominating county
ticket.
The officers of the fair have had q
water proof roof put on the fair building.
Don't you forget that no goods will be
damaged this year.
Mr.. Rhodebarger while at work at
his moving machine last Tuesday, had
the end pinched off his thumb. DR..
Fulton amputated it at the first joint.
The blue ribbon folks and the Good
Templars should unite and make war on
the enemy. Possibly the approaching
county political campaign has cooled the
zeal of some Of the spring converts!
And now comes Mr.. George Sleeper,
from New York State and purchases of
Mr.. Bowlus $40 acres of railroad land,
lying east of this place. Mr.. 8. is just
the kind of men We want in this county.
From Yonkers, New York, comes
Mr.. Richard Ward, who, after thorough
ly examining the merits of the soil and
future prospects of this county backs his
judgment by the purchase Of eighty odd
acres of land, Mr.. George A. Bowlus
making the sale.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
Executive Department.

y
Whereas. EMILE d. WEBER. widow OF the
late D. A. Weber. and Administrative OF his
succession. has applied to me for the cancella-
ton of bond drawn and signed by the said D.
A.. Weber as principal. and Herman Meyer.
Emily Weber, Andrew Syabo. Simon We'll and
John f. Irvine, as securities, dated the 18th day
of March. 1876, and conditioned for the faithful
performance of the duties OF said ID. A. Weber
as Tax Collector of the parish of West Fell
cana.
Now, therefore. I, FRANCIS T.. NICHOLS.
Governor of the State Of Louisiana, hay0
thought proper to issue this my proclamation.
with the view OF giving public notice to all per-
sons therein interested. to show cause, In writ
ing, at the Office of the Secretary Of State, in
the city Of New Orleans. within ninety days
from and after the last publication hereof, why
said bond should not be cancelled and an
nuled and the securities above named dis
charged from any further liabilities In tho
premises.
Witness my signature and the seal OF the
State OF Louisiana. at the city of New Orleans
this second day of January. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight. and the one hundred and second year of
the independence of the United States OF Amer
lea.
By the Governor:
WILL. A. STRONG. Secretary of State. JAG BOT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL D1gEoToRs.
City of New Orleans,
80 Burgundy street. Jan. 1. 1875
Sealed proposals are invited for furnishing
the Public Schools of this city with the follow
ing supplies:
900 gross Chalk Crayons.
100 :. Penholders.
Is :. Lead Pencils.
$50 Pens.
$50 reams 10 h. Superfne Foolscap Paper.
Is Note Paper.
% dozen Chalk Erasers.
rs Black Ink, Quarts.
100000 Scholars Monthly Reports.
50 Principals Registers, No. 2.
$50 Teachers Glass Books, No. ..
Is Attendance Of Teachers. NOT.
20 sets t5l Charts.
10 :. (5} Maps.
500 Scho1a s Monthly Reports ia academic
grafesl.
300 Pointers.
sample of each article according to pro-
posal, must be left at this Office.
Supplies to be delivered as called for.
Payments will be made on the regular month";
ly pay roll
Proposals will be received at this office until
the 10th inst, at 10 O'Clock m.
The Committee reserve the right TO reject any
or all bids.
PIERRE LANAUX,
Chairman Committee on Purchases and SUPP
plies Jas tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

after examining the re hlnSs sod sadt m0 ss
was steamboat and must te 4a1 inssn vss9s
nae satsss e. ssa su Ser Rbops e.
cordance with the. steamboat e. III ,v t. from
casg mshs an Nj snd e,ama fb s
s evolved by g@eehanisal atIos.
by hyaros attic pressure, which 10 atasonsaaI bis
and y operated By the epg ns1s n os
inch Internal diam ter, made Of the best decar-
bombed, steel and there quickened into gss RI
heat which does not need to be over The oru i-
nary temperature to produce steam. Th6re -
orators tors. The apparatus, he claims. contfdns
Steam boiler. Three hundred pounds pressure
eat, be- had from tbimbleful OF water, and the
can h 6e saare Inch By TIE
supply OF water. The gas frequently reaches
so Intense state as to show great signs ct slse-
eylinder OF the engine It is oxidized which fully
prepares It to act with all the smoothnsssss e
feet long, and 1t is said has made Is miles In an
hour and half. She lies on the south side OF
u Cincinnati Commercial January 8:
The Cincinnati Louisville and New Orleans
Packet Company held meeting yesterday
schedule of three. boats week Accordingiy
The Golden City will leave to day for Nsw Or-
leans. and the schenck will follow on Thurs
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 7.-Capt Goodwin conn-
menees loading the Ed, Hobbs and barges Tor
New Orleans to- morrow Southern frelgnrs are
Offering more freely to-day. ~
The Iilewlld brought fu " $50 tons, part OF the
Susie Silyer's reshipping freight from Cairo.it
included IT'S bales OF cotton for Louisville.
Memphis Avalanche January 8:
The great iron G; Chouteau came ,a s gp With
lasses and 100 packages sundries. The scudd6r
came In before daylight with 81 bales cotton. 10:
sacks seed 127 hhds sugar. 42s bbs. and % half
half bbls. molasses and sundrles with Capt.
Frank Hicks in command and Mr. I'd. =. Dix
as clerk. This elegant passenger steamer will
leave for New Orleans and all way landings this
afternoon The Chonteau brought her big lot
Davis Bgndj. some twenty-five miles below
Vicksbnrg. and part OF which formerly be-
longed to the Hon. Jefferson Davis. The Chou-
tea1's prospects for full load South IL not the
best this trip, as the Indictment weather pre-
vents hauling cotton to the landing for ship
ment.
The Chouteau left with 500 bales OF cotton, and
| went over the river to get as many more.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

Receipts at ports since september 1.''..2 622.24O
Receipts same time last year .......... 2741 .345
Receipts same time year before. ..-2,b40.677
The exports from all United States ports. con-
solidated, as per kilograms to the Cotton Ex-
change. for five days have been rs follows:
G.. B. France. Cont. Chan. Stocks.
This week. eo.167 14.sH 1875 -. 896, 4e5
Last week. 1916 2s,sel 11.so4 2,4os 9o6,67o
last year 81, $3.50 1858 1888 5.74o e25.saa
OCEAN FREIGHTs--Are quoted as follows:
By steam - Cotton to Liverpool 15-32d: to
Reyel ID; to Bremen g-1Sd to Antwerp g-16d;
and Baltimore, via New York Sc; to New York
nc: grain to Liverpool 7s Sd. and rs sd to Bre-
By sail - Cotton to Liverpool Tied to Havre
27-32@Nc; to Bremen 29-32c; to Genoa and Bar
Gel ona IT, 16@1c grain to the Continent rs 6d@ss.
Steam moa ass & bb 70 New 4t are
New New York is 81 Is V Dbl.
The market is steady for choice and good
grades and easy as =, on inferior kinds OF which
We We QUOTE: Inferior sH@4Ac; common. to
sI@s1c; fully fair s1s@smc:. prime 7s@7ac;
sI dss PE%e IS ~ agaaS Whites ties
good to choice s4@85sc: white clarified $4,000.
MOLAssEs-,Receipts 1872 bbls; sales 1913 bb l
there is q limited demand. Choice and primo
'H W. aao ssA0S common 1s@aoo: fair aa@a.c
prime 28@3Oc; strictly prime 30@33c: choice
34@36e.
FLOUR-We have no change to note In the
flour trade. Holders generally entertain more
favorable views. The supply is not increasing
and the demand is better for export and fair
In the local trade with prices ruling steady and
unchanged. Sales-25 and so bbls at SIS so; 100
at SIS rs 100 and 100 at So u.s. 80 at Sc 80; 100 at
Sc 37 100 at So As; Is at Sc 50 70 at Sc 60 Is at
S. IS; rs at ST; 100. 100, $50 and 500 on private
terms.
extra "a 80; double extra 81 1906; treble
ex ras, low to choice. s5@s6: choice extras
IS 2516 SO; fancy choice Sc 50@8 rs y Dbl. On
these prices dealers obtain an advance OF
SOC on Job sales.
CORN MEAIrThere was an easier feeling
to-day. and prices decl med about &c on the bar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
TOBACCO-Sales-4 hhds on private
The stock ON sale is 100 hhds.
QUOTATIONS.

WHISKY-Is easy, city made selling at irreg-
ular prices from 81 o0@1 %, and Western recti-
fed at 81 04f91 06 q gallon.
Observation-Disclosures stock and demand fair.
We quote New York creamery, fine, 90ee31e;
New York dairy 18927c. as In quality: Western
repacked s@17c, as in quality.
CHEESE-Fair stock and demand light. New
York cream 15@16hc. Western factory 12g13e.
as in quality.
sTAROH-In good demand at SIC in lots;
jobbing at 31a@3ac p fb.
mand, and 1t is held above the views Of buyers
clear lake 27tk 029c p ID.
SALT-Stock light. demand active. A cargo.
all coarse sold at SOC per sack afloat. We quote
prices at the warehouse: Coarse 85@90o, fine
81 0591 10. Turks Island neglected at $40 v
bushel. Table salt In pockets 1A@7hc each. as
POULTRY-old chickens 25@4 rs, young
5000 80 ducks So; geese s6@7; turkeys sl4@16
EGGS-Western 10000: Louisiana -@-c v
dozen.
RICE-Is In moderate supply. No. 2sA@8zlc,
common 4ht94Ac, ordinary 595Ac fair 81 d5h,
good 5x@5Xe, prime 6@6hc, choice SIC v b..
BULK CORN offering, and the market
is nominaly 551ae y bnshel.
WHEAT-None here, and nominally at 81 30@
IS p bushel for winter, and 81 200t rs for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are selling ar 81 400
q: onions ut 90 $500 Is: apples at 80 5000 30 y
Dbl; cabbages at s668 y 100, and 81 1922 y crate.
BAGGING-steady at 111kc In round lots re-
failing at 12@1214e. Baling twine at 13Hc in
round lots retailing at lac.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

. BIB, dealers jobblng at 81 5000 e5 v Dbl. Sales
ao S Rbls 1t % 2 e Dbl prAr1 mrA1rhere Is
about the usual supply. and the market is
quiet and steady at 30 4o@s so y Dbl. Demand
1GoRN FLoUR-Is quoted OF 80 1904, as In
quality: Local demand small. and this article
is chiefly sold for export.
GRITS = Demand steady and fair. prices
2 and SO 5000 60 for choice; dealers iobbing at
RYE FLOUR There Is q light supply, but
P0RK.Was not in much demand to-day.
The feeling was weak and buyers held aloof on
account of the demoralized condition OF the
Chicago market. Prices are quiet at 81 621a@
Il 75 for old and $40 121so12 IS for new mess
Dealers rates are unchanged at s12 1908 ON
'0 bly, SALT Fps 81 sapDes having
In for several days, shoulders ruled firm at "a
case loose and packed We quote sides quiet
dealers iobbns l e higher i '' sales1ioooo Is
long clear sides at SIC.
BAC0N-Only small movement 10 jobbingg
the market is steady. We quote shoulders at
&C.. clear rib sides &c, and clear sides 73@7ss"
y lb-dealers jobbing at s@ac higher Sales
10 casks Gear rib sides at 7c.
LARD-1s steady aud unchanged. we quote
refined fierce SIG; packers steam seg8ac. ana
e R these press for an
HAMS There was no movement In hams TO-
day. but the tone Of the market continues easy.
We uuDE6 pain UAIlS at S1sWFluc anu Shsht,
cured 1O@11c, as in size, duality and brand.
BREAKFAsT BAC0N-There is an abundant
supply and the market is dull and easy at
@f o asass f Hog Ss Ee 1
selling ON orders in the job trade at. Sc 50@7
half Dbl for pig pork, s1i@11 so y Dbl for prime
mess pork. So 50tolo for prime pork and Sic
II as for rump pork. Pigs feet are selling at
9ocos1, y keg,, Ham gausages are d1ll and
quoted ut s@s1bc u ID. Family pork is jobbing
at s12 so v Dbl. Picked pigs tongues are quoted
at 6g6lac apiece. Picked heads are Offering az
s1O@11 y tierce. and jows at So bO9s Q barrel
Bologna sausage exc. Spare ribs o 5o@s 50.
CORN-There is a large quantity of damp
corn coming to this market, which is hard
dispose of, and holders are forced to take the
best prices offered. which range from 25@5oc z
bushel. as In quality. The demand is good with
an ample stock. Sales-40O red mixed In second
hand burlaps Mt bsc; 500 mixed and 200 red at
SAC; 1000 and 6o00 choice white for export a. SIC
900 yellow at 55c, and 800 choice white at sec v
bushel.
OATS-Are steady and In moderate demand.
Sales-150 choice at SIC; $50 and $50 ut aSc v
bushel.
BRAN-Is flrmer at s5c " cwt.
HAY-Stoek fair and market quiet. Choice
SIS 50t019: prime s15@l6 U ton.
COEFEE-Is easy aud the demand limited.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
Domestic Markets.

cH1cAeo Jan 1o1Ths market OPENED e With III
wheat at 81 q6kal o67s February. Corn 4otsIsto,s
doing. Afterwards wheM. became unsettled, at
81 o6k February, 81 o. March Corn steady;
s5 MaS 'P9gairy ane p5rs 81 d
February. s11 2oa11 22fs March. Lard 7.so Feb
rnary, 1s5 March; Dry sailed meats meats easier
Union s ock Yards. Hogs--of1 ial receipts
yes erday Al, SIT estimated to-day $4,000; market
dull and we k. and pr ees ranging lower. Light
sf 1!se p. - M. Morning Gall Wheat steady at
81 o524@1 05Ts january; 81 o61601 oeA February;
81 oss March Corn steady ct ~ cs Ma or Jan
s11 021s@11 Of February; 81 17h@11 20 March.
Lard 7.8o@7.821SS, February; 7.a7s@7; 40 March;
az Febraarg s. os os Msteh o S
quiet 4ll4 January; .4o14 o4oH February: An
May PoTk unsettled s@ 9s Fe s6z
February; s7h@7 40 March.
New. York. Jan; 10. 1910 q. m;;,-Coffee firmer
with fair q mand: sales 200 santos s, Laplace
D. t. Sugar dull GALES $50 hhds; refined sugar
easy. Linseed oil g.
$3.50 D. m-Groceries without decided change.
D. m.-Coffee nothing doing; prices nomi-
nally unchanged. sugar quiet: refined sugar
easy; yellow 7D7A: extra O sB@s4; standard
" powdered 91s@sA granulated az cut loaf
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1o.-Pork dull and easier at
clear ribs s, clear sides sys. hams s1a@1o, Cut
meats quiet; shoulders 81 clear ribs 81, clear
sides. 81. Lard easy: steam 100 kettle-ren-
dered 7A@s14. Hogs receipts to-day II 900;
market easy. prices ranging So 40@i o5. Whisky
quiet at 81 03.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1o--Wheat-No. red, 81 %
bid cash; No. red I'll 10 each. 81 211a lFebru-
ary. Corn AZ cash; 411@42 January; 1890
4ok February. Oats-27 bid January; 264
cash. Whisky $104. Pork dull and unchanged.
Cut meats dull and unchanged. Bacon dull and
unchanged. Lard easier at d.
Under the new rule all grain buyers are re-
CURED to pay the first ten days storage
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
,lhiirsdax Euening Jan ~ 1873.

Thursday Evening, Jan. ~. 1873
In sugar the market continues to be steady
for choice and good grades. and easy on infe-
ror qualities. of which there is quite good
supply. Receipts to-day 1879 hhds sales s74
hhds.
The stock of mo1asses remains large. and
there liz decline In prices for the lower grades,
with limited demand. Choice and prime are
steady.
There was quite an active day In the cotton
trade In the early hours factors under the In
fuences OF encouraging advices from Liver
pool and New York were disposed to hold their
cotton at sitter prices. but meeting with no
favorable response from buyers came down to
yesterdays quotations, and a good days work
was accomplished. the sales being reported
at Il, 400 bales. including 24oo bales which were
sold after Change hours yesterday.
The unsettled condition of the trade In pork
In the city OF Chicago. the great controlling
market Of the world In that commodity. caused
buyers to hold off to-day from operations in
this market; consequently the porcine product
was not In much demand. and the feeling was
weak.
In bacon the movement was what one might
call diminutive. and that only in jobbing way,
but prices ruled about the same as yesterday,
the market closing steady.
The demand for -four for export is improv-
ing, and to-day was fair in the local trade. at
steady and unchanged prices.
COTTON-We have to record another active
dav in the Cotton trade. The market opened
under favorable influences and factors were
disposed to hold for top figures. which had a
tendency to restrict the movement in the early
part of the day: but later there. was free move
ment on the basis OF yesterdays quotations,
the sales covering 10, 400 bales. This. however
included 24oo bal which were made after
Change hours yesterday.
Liverpool was frmer and New York sc
higher on spots, and 2 to points higher in flu
lures.
The official closing quotations Of the Cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

Two silly young couples. all between the ages
of IS and 10, were walking on the streets at
Woonsocket the other day, when one of the
party ''stumped' the reat to get MAJ ried and
married they were within few minutes. The
parents of the children were disposed to make
fuss at fir t. but finally concluded to make the
best of it-fBoSton Post.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 10. IL m.--Cotton flrmer; Mid
ding Uplands ed; Middling Orleans 6e-16d.
1000; receipts 510o OF which 600 were American.
1 .. m.-Lard--prime Western 4's cd. Bacon
long clear middles 91s; short clear 32s:
changed.
$50 o. m.-Corn-old 2es sd@29s 3D. Bread
stuffs and provisions quiet anu without change
in priepe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

heard Blaine say, in November: Why not
let Grant Try his third term term in 1880 There
prise of all except his intense admirers. he
should win it will be because he is really the
strongest man in our ranks and his success
will prove that his nomination was the best
thing possible. Ii he Is beaten, as he probably
will Be, there Is an end to third termism in this
country washington Correspondent Spring
field Republican.