davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
Supreme Court Sale.

No. 6g.4Second Chancery Docket.-John NJ.
Fleming. admir- of Frances NJ. Fleming,
deed, VS.. Robert H. Mckay, Maria S. Mckay
ct al.
d virtue of q decree pronounced June .,
ID lS2, in this cause by the Supreme Court
Of Tennessee, at Jackson, 1 viii sell to the
higheSt bidder in front OF the First and Sec
Ond Chancery COurtrooms, on Second street,
in the city Of Memphis, on =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 65S-In the First Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Iennessee-ThOmas Leonard and
vile vs.. Thomas Hill aDd Others.
II appearing from affidavit in this cause
4 that the defendants, Thomas Hill Is a
resident Of the State of Massachusetts and a
nonresident of the state OF Tennessee; that
Mrs W II. Deshong is q resident OF the State
of Georgia, and a nonresident Of the state of
Tennessee: tina W. W. Carnes, adm'r Of Jas.
A. Carnes. deceased, Is a nonresident Of the
State OF Tennessee, and a resident OF the state
of Georgia; that Mrs Eliza v. Rooney Is a
resident of the state Of kentucky. and a nom
resident OF the state OF Tennessee; that the
unknown heirs and next OF kin of William
Rooney. deceased. who may be interested IN
the property sought TO be subjected in this
case, are uon-r residents or the state Of Iennes-
see-and their places Of residence are unknown
to compliments and cannot be ascerta1ned
after dnigent inquiry.
It is therefore ordered, That they make ther
appearance herein, at the courthouse IN tlo
city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on or pe-ole me
first Monday in October, Is1, and pletli an
sWer or demur TO compliments OIL pr LLe
same viii be taken for confessed = %
and set for hearing expartei ana tnat eoPH
Of this order be published once a eeeA' Joy
four successive week. IN me MeDfA' Ai
real. This September 2 81
A cOpy-attest:
FpNUTND A-COLE4 Clerk and Mastef.
Bv = II. McHENRY, Deputy g. and M
4Weefcott q StIhl, Solicitors Tor nilit
ants. tu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of a Trust Deed made TO me on
ID the list day Of June, ls60, by Jacob A.
DOugherty and David NcCOmb, whieh is re-
corded in the Registers Office Of shelby cOuu-
~, in Book No. a, p H. lbs, lJ n lie, 1
viii, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue Of a trust deed made To- me on the
ID Zlst day Of june l-5l- by Robert T.. Arm
strong, which is recorded in the Registers.
office Of shelby county in book No. AZ, pages
: and 5, I viii. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

DN virtue OF a Deed of Trust made TO me ON
ID the 2lst day OF June, l>0, by John n.
Stephenson, which is recorded in the Regis
terfs office Of shelby county, in Book No. 49,
Do. 554, So and 56, I win, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
wednesday, september the 18th, 1872,

within legal hours, az the southwest COrner Of
Main and Madison streets, in the city of Mem
phis, proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, FOR
cash, the following described property, tO-wit:
Certain lots Of land, situated, wing and being
in the county Of Shelby. state OF Tennessee,
being what is known and Designated on the
VIC. Lane subdivision Of q tract Of land ad-
east, as laid Of and sold by MOnsarrat. DuPre
& 90. as lots number one hundred and tWen-
ty-seveE IT'D and one hundred and twenty
eight 02Sl, fronting IN Ayres street fifty l5i
feet each by one hundred and forty-eigbt and
one-half 14S39 feet in depth each. The equity
OF redemption is expressly waived in said
Trust Deed, and the title is believed &c be per-
feet, but I CONVEX only as trustee
7. :. AYRES, Trustee.
Memphis, Tenn August Is, 1872. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of a trust deed made to me on the
ID 2lst day Of june lSg, by Thomas swim
con, which Is recorded in the Registers Office
Of Shelby county, in book number a, pages
q, % and 40, I wiz, IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
Wednesday, September the 18Th, 1872,

within legal hours, at the southwest corner OF
Main and Madison streets, in the cityOf Mem
phis, proceed to sell, 70 the highest bidder, Tor
cash. the following described property tD-wiL {.
A certain lot OF land situate, lying and being
in the county Of shelby. state Of Tennessee,
being what is known and designated on the
W. G.. Lam subdivision of attract Of land al
Joining and near the city Of Memphis on the
east, as laid OF and sold By M0usarrat. Du-
Pre- & Co, as lot number eighty-uine. 'front.'
ing on Dupree street fifty feet, by one huu-
bred and forty-eight and One-half IIStl feet
in depth.
The equity Of redemption is expressly
waived in said trust deed, and the title is be-
lieved to be perfect, but I convey only as
trustee.
T. s. AYRES, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue OF a Trust Deed made TO me, on
ID the 2lst day of June, 1850, by George c..
Atherton, which is recorded in the Registers
Office of shelby county, in Beck No. 4, pages
81, $40, $50 and SOL, 1 viii,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
On Wednesday, September IS, 1872,

within legal hours, at the southwest corner OF
Main Madison streets, in the city Of Mem
phis, proceed to sell, 70 the highest bidder for
cash, the following property, tO-wtt: A certain
lot or parcel Of land. situate. lying and being
in the county Of shelby, state OF Tennessee,
being what IS known and designated on the
W g.. Lane subdivision Of g tract Of land, adj
Joining on the east and near the city Of Mem
phfS.a as laid of and sold by MOnsarrat, DuPre
4 CO.. as Lot number dfy-tWo t52f, fronting
on Dunlap street nifty (50l feet by one hundred
and forty-eight and One-haif QtS19 feet in
depth.
The equity OF redemptioni is expressly waived
in said Trust Deed, tide is believed TO be per
feet, butt convey only as Trustee.
4. :. AIRES, Trustee.
mph Tennessee. Aurugf ~ 1s-a amos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-18
COTTON GIN.
BRUSH COTTON GIN

s@- The qualities OF this Gin are equal, If
not superior, to that of any Gin now manu-
featured, producing a sample of cotton that
win command from &c. to &c. per pound more
in our market han cotton ginned upon any
other Gin. 1t runs light and picks clean
Price, s. per saw. For sale by
jyl4 ORGILL BROS. q 70. Agents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
JMPRENTA DEL BOLETIN
PUERTO-RTCO.

En- mpena hace tod lie abaos tpogfcos conandc
para clio tpos de lujo.
Tmben dcho esabecmentO 1
p6zas de embaque conocmentos etc.
t6rcuo 4 todos los planchas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21


Chicas id. a so.
Regalia de eonchas id. q 3 30
Conchitas id. q %.
Brevas i'd. 80.
I'd. ciJindradas superior id. 8 40.
L6ndres i'd 25.
Regalia cilindrsdas en- paquetes de 10 Id 20
Miar bueno id. id. 16 id. q $ is.
Mlar i'd. 20 id. s 10.
Id. rodondo id. id i'd 10.
NOTA.-El precio del cigaTrilllo no varla por
que el papel empleado sea de hilo de algodon.
En- este ee5ablecinento hay constantementf
un buen surtido de pape de hi-O 9 las melores IA,
hrinas de NsnaSia II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
CONSIGNATARIOS

-Jmenzy
ON PueroP at
- = 1919 @8 L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
I.6tiner Y Comp.

6uloq
sna
ainslHd
sav
snare
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20

country hides, flint, 90 to d lbs 15c; dam
aged half price. Ok horns sc apiece
NAVAL SToREs-The receipts of spirits
| turpentine are small and selling at-521ac ~
gallon. The demand for rosin is confined to
the local trade, want of tonnage restricting
shipments. 1t is quoted at S. p Dbl for
pale and virgin; 50 750 for No. / So so
for No, 2, and 50 for common. The mar
ket is bare of pitch; it is selling at 81 25
| II Dbl. Tar is held at l00l2o y gallon,
with very little demand.
GOALS in fair supply, with limited
! demand. Pttsburg is selling at 55e q Dbl by
the boat load, and s. 50 y hid; zoe y
| Dbl to steamboats,, 75e to manufactures,
| and Soc at retail. Anthraciteis retailing at
| $l2 80 q - y ton, and American camel at
| 81 10 Dbl No English camel coal i'll
market.
/ OAK STAyEs-The stock on hand is large,
and few shipments are being made on ac-
count OF the scarcity of tonnage. We quote
extra pipe, called. P 1900 delivered along
side OF vessel, $780, wine pipe $Il50l20
extra hid SI350l40; extra claret 500 0l05;
Dbl $50; and key Si0045.
biOss-Ihere is very little doing, and the
market is OVerstocked. Gray is quoted at a
pic, with no demand, and the best country
is offered at 4c % fb without finding buyers.
City picked is very dull at 606LAc p tb.
COTTON SBED-SuppGes of new are now
coming in and the mills will probably re-
sumo running about the fifteenth instant.
Manufacturers pay Sl3 y ton on the land
ing, they furnishing the sacks.
COTTON SEED OIL-There is none here for
sale, but it has slightly improved in New
York.
COTTON SEED OH CAKE-Thero is no city
on hand and only a little of the country in
market.
ToBACCO-Yague rumors have been float
ing about for several days of some 200 hhds
having changed hands, all the particulars
of which have been suppressed. Par,i S
who have had the means of verifying or Of |
contradicting these reports emphatically |
deny them, showing that if they be true the |
transactions have been so well concealed as |
to deceive even those who supposed they |
were accurately informed on the subject. |
Nothing has transpired to indicate any |
change in prices, and we continue to quote
Tugs at Sc 091hc. low leaf at 912 l01ac, |
medium at l042 0lI1Rc, good at II q l216c, |
and fine and selections at 49, l4c. Sales Of
the latter have been made as high as l5c.
FREIGHTs-The supply of uneMgaged ton
mage is 80 light that masters adhere to their
advanced pretensions, which are above the
views of shippers, and nothing has
transpired of any moment. Cotton is
shipping per vessels on the berth at Ia8c |
for Havre and Esd for Liverpool and en-
have been made By steam direct
for the latter at Bad. The going rate by
steam via New York is Il-l6d. The last
of bulk corn by steam to Liver
pool was at bad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20
MAR Il ELS.
Domestic IHInrI.ets.

NEW YORK, September 19.-Cotton market
heavy; sales 1880 bales; middling uplandS
1890; middliDg Orleans 204c; receipts, net
tl9 bales, gross 20l5 futures, sales to day
IL 900 bales, as follows: low middings for
September l9Dl9Ac October 1872 1880,
November 1915 q 1880, December 1872 q
I3lI-l6c, January 1915 q l9Ac, February 1928
019a4c, March 20 3l602OAc. Flour quiet
but firm; common to fair extra 81 S0Ol0 IS;
good to choice $40 35012 SO. Whisky IN
changed. Wheat shade better, with more
export and home demand; winter red West
ern 81 SOL rs. Corn a shade better, with
q good export and fair home trade. Rice
dull aud quiet; 812 09Ac. Pork firm at
STA 200I4 25. Lard dull Naval stores
steady. Tallow dull. Freights unchanged.
Coffee dull and nominal; Rio AN 0l724c.
Sugar firm; fair to good refining 81 09l &c.;
Cuba 84B @9c. Molasses dull. Freights-
Per steam, grain, 100 l01hd.
CINCINNATI, September 10. Cotton
dull and prices have declined; middling
1910. Flour steady; demand moderate at
81 4007 65 Wheat-Demaud fair and
prices have advanced; No. ! red winter
held at 81 So; best samples Cf red 81 45 a
| so. Corn steady; demand moderate at
45c. Oats steady; demand moderate; Old
3iU40c; new 2703ic. Pork-Demand fair
and prices advanced; sales at $l3 80 Lard
Demand fair and market firm; summer 81
a S8sc; steam 8ssc; kettle 878 a9e Bulk
meats-Demand good at full prices; shout
ders 6la csc; sides 9fBc; clear rib 938c;
clear lOc. Bacon steady; demand moderate
for shoulders at 7l2e; good demand for sides
at full prices; clear rib l0I2 @l058c; clear
lie. Whisky steady; demand moderate at
SOC.
Sr. LOUIS, September l9.-Cotton dull and
nominal Flour-Demand fair and market
firm; few sales slightly higher, Wheat
strong and hard; No. spring Chicago
ST 2219; sample lots Of No. 2 red winter
ST. 3d. Corn-Demand fair and market
firm; No. 9 mixed 371Rc. Oats-Demand
fair and market firm; No. 2 2719c. Whisky
firm at soc. Pork quiet; order lots $l4 So
Bacon-Opened strong and in good demand,
closed weak; shoulders Sc; clear rib lI4c;
clear lll8c. Lard-Nothing doing.
Foreign EEnrgsets.
LONDON, September 10, Evening.-BuIlion
in the Bank of England has decreased
G50O,0O0
L1vERrooD, September -. Evening
Cotton closed heavy; middling uplands
Sad; middling Orleans 97s l0d; sales
$1,000 bales; export and speculation 1000
IuFDentine 46s Cd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20
[oorrrruEp rRon rlRsr pAer. ]

the north and west over the South At
lantic States, and probably from east and
south over the lower Mississippi from the
Ohio valley to lower Michigan with %Inds
backing to southerly; from Missouri 10 Lake
Michigan and westward diminishing DRESS
IRE and southerly to easterly "l! f puI
the afternoon telegraphic reports from up
nor Michigan and Dakota are missing.
River Intelligence.
coIrruu.Esr PASS. September Is, s P, M
T4,roTaafer 1913. Wind south, very light
m arrivals; no departures. The steamship
81, Louis. for Liverpool, was put over the
bar today, and is now at anchor outside.
MEMPHIs, September lg.-Weather clear
and pleasant. River declining. Departed
last night-Susie Silver; this evening, City
of Quincy and City of Chester, for ST. Louis,
Batesyille, for White river.
yrCKsBURG, September I9.-No boats to-
day. Weather warm and clear River
CIyc1NNAT1 September 19.--Weather
clear and cool. River six feet in the Chan
mel and falling.
+. Tolle, from New Orleans, at 8 A. NJ;
Citv of Alton, from st. Louis. at P. NJ Il
Mary Alice, from st. Louis, at 2. NJ. Der
narted-Henry Ames, for New Orleans, at
5 p. NJ: City of Vicksburg, for Eicksburg,
at 10 p. NJ; John z. Tolie, for st. Louis, at
ii A. III. Weather clear and cool. The
river has fallen two inches in the past
LoG1IsyILLE, September I9-River fall
ing, with fourteen inches in the chute
ana thirty-fve inches on the Portland bar
Weather clear and cool.
EVANSVILLE, September l9.-Weather
clear and cool. The river has risen one
inch in the past twenty four hours.
ST. LOUIS, September l9.-Arrived-
Continental and Tom Jasper, from New
Orleans. Departed-C9lorado, for Yicks;,
pleasant.
PiTTsBUGG, September 19.-The. Monon-
gahels has twenty-five inches in the chan
lel and falling slowly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

| Gold opened at 1888 0lI418, against 1872
| at New York, and at the close was va.
| riously quoted by different authorities at
I lI10ll4A and ll442 a ll424, against lI47s
| at New York. The movement showed but
| little animation, the sales covering only
| S47 500, including $500 ($l50O and $6O00)
at 1884 $500 $4,000, $500 and S5OO0) at
ia. $500 at HAS, $l8.500 $4,000, $500,
$1,000 and $4,000 at II4A, $500 at II43s,
and $1,000 at Il412.
Nothing was reported in silver The mar,
ket is now quoted at 100 a 10 for American
half-dOllars, and 3O5 -. cent premium,
gold, for Mexican dollars.
There was more movement in sterling ex-
change but owing to increased irregularity,
quotations were nominal. The sales com
prised EDO, 400, embracing 995O0 bill of Iading
(f25OO and $1,000 at l2I; f3500 AL clear
at 1918; Ell, 100 AL clear (f2500, $4,000 and
&10,000) at l2l y; G25OO do at 1878, and in
l22k, and EI000 at 1929.
The sales of francs included 900 COM
mercial at 4.S0.
At the close sterling bills were quoted
nominal at I2l0l2I4b for bill of. iading
and AL clear, and I22 a 1922 for bank, and
francs. at 480 ASA for private, and
nominal for bank.
sales covered $270,000 embracing $4,000
u
900 and $4,000 at 8 y cent discount,
$l45,0O0 $4,000 commercial, $4,000, $751; 900
and 100000 bank at 5-I6 and $4,000 bank
at -: also $4,000 do on Galveston at Ac,
and so, 900 Western bank check at s. The
The banks checked on New York at Is dis
count 0par, and commercial sight was
quoted at 5-l6 a 38 discount.
In stocks we noticed sales of 40 shares |
New Orleans National Banking Association
at $32 so; 10 Mutual National Bank at |
at HOY; Is Canal Bank at 1902; 25 Louisiana
Savings Bank and Safe Deposit Company
at 80; 10 Hiberaia Bank at =; = Factors and |
Traders Insurance Company at $92, and 30 |
Hibernia Bank yesterday at l2l.
Nothing was reported in bonds oT war |
rants.
City appropriation certificates continued !
very weak. The sales included $1,000 at |
80; $500 ($8oo and $1,000 at COZ, and $1,000 |
1t GO1R
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20

This is a special to the St. Louis RepuB
lean:
New York, September 16-General VII
liam Bnncy, son of James G. Birney, the
first Abolition candidate for President, ha;
written a letter in which he repudiates
Grant, and then gives his reasons for sup
porting Greeley: at is with pain that |
take this step. | have been an active men,
Der Of the Republican party since its Or
ganizatiOn. | bore arms five wears to sup
port its policy. The four years rule In
Florida Of men calling themselves Repub-
licans has put the State on the road to ruin,
morally, politically and financially, and
most of the evil has been done by d confed-
Grated band Of United States officers who
have used their leisure to devote them
selves to the trickery of State politics, seize
on the party machinery, accumulate the
State offices in their own hands and in
those of their degraded parasites, and form
legislative ring to aid their private speeu-
lation. They have got the State finances
INTO hopeless tangle; taxes are unequal
oppressive, and in some counties equal to
the annual rental Of the property; delin-
Quent tax collectors are not brought to JUS
tice. Southern Republicans have again and
again brought this state Of things to the
notice of the President, who, am correctly
informed, has always sheltered himself IN
der the right of patronage conceded hv
political usages to United States Senator'S
The suspension of the rule to enable treas
ury officers in Florida TO hold seats in the
Legislature is equivalent to intervention in
our senatorial election by the President.
The only hope OF restored prosperity and
to Florida, it is clear, lies in the
defeat Of the Presidents especial friends
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20

A curious case has arisen at Dalkeith.
Scotland, respecting an asserted marriage.
A man named Ross and a woman named
Lawless, whom he called his WIFE having
registered their children as legitimate, had
charges of false registry preferred. against
them upon the ground that they were not
lawfully married. The accused, on the
other hand, insist that they always ccnsid-
cred themselves as legally man and wife
1t appears that in 1867 they left Dalkeith
Tor Galashiels to get married, but not hay-
ing sufficient money to pay a minister, they
Saeh took handful of meal, placed basin
between them, and kRelt down facing each
other: Both then placed their handfuls of
meal IN the basin and mixed it, in token
that they would not sever until sdeath did
them part; then, swearing to this effect
upon Bible, they rose up and declared
themselves man and wife. After tba Ta,-
fOrmance they returned to DaIkfitb wtara
they have since lived together. Il is not
known how the law decided in this ~
ticular case, but considering unsn W.T.
very slender grounds other counles haTe
often been thought legally united in Scot
land in the bonds of holy matrimony, there
are those who think that Mr.. and Mrs Ross
took an unnecessary amount of trouble to
make the knot secure between them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20

Hamilton Eaton, leading Democrat in
connecticut who did not like the Greeley
movement, said in the State convention
there last week: ut is said there are Dem
33erats VINO will not vote the ticket to which
propose to address myself / did saw at q.
dinner table, some time ago. that | didn't
like TO take the medicine Till / was sick.
Laughter Well, got sick. ont of 5000
Democrats in the State, 1000 were taken
sick about the same time. The dose in the
cup marked Greeley is the best medicine
we can take. Arsenic would have pleased
me better. But Greeley is the nominee, and
he is attacked with more violence nv bis
late Republican friends than any other man
has ever been, and what forl Because he.
means to stop the stealing" Applause
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20

The necessities of official station and com.
mon humanity came into violent contact
the other day on the Kansas and Texas
railroad. There was mother in one of the
cars, and with her was her little son who,
in wandering about, happened to fall from
the platform. His absence was not noticed
until the train had proceeded about two
miles; the mother then requested the con
ductor to back the train, which he, as an
official, could not think Of doing. She then
asked him to stop the ears and allow her to
get off, 60 back and look for tile bow, but
this also he declined to do. At the next
station the lady got off and was compelled
to wait till the next morning, when She
went back and found her child dead from
exposure to the pitiless storm that was rag.
ing, his head resting among the Wild flow
ers mp the embaukment, whittier he had
climbed, and where he had died
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20
Nrw Yop,- Santnnhar q
The Gamblers Last Shume-A Game of
s.DrREg21 with Death.

This is New York special to the Cincin-
matt Enquirer:
Edmund Wellington was shot at two
O'Clock last Saturday morning by the pro
prietorof the New Idea pretty waiter Girl
concert saloon in Broadway. Reddy the
Blacksmith is in custody as a witness, the
coroner supp0sing that Reddy was one of
WellingtOn's party at the time WeIiington's
gang attempted to force the door Ut the
New Idea, the act for which Wellington
was shot. The SIN reporter describes the
deathbed scene in Bellevue Hospital this
evening. Lay me on my back" said Wei
ingtQn. This was done, and almost inflne-
diately afterward it was ascertained
that his left side was paralyzed and
inBensible to the lancet, while his right side
was unusually sensitive. He lay in that
position, raying in an inc0herent manner,
growing weaker hourly. His left eye was
covered with a cloth, ana milky opal. film
covered the pupil Of the right eye He
was utterly blind. do you know this gen
tleman ~ asked the attendant Yes, he
is Tom the Tinker. Give me your hand"
For moment he remained silent, and then
broke ont, II copper on the ace-$20 on the
jack. Hold on, | coppered it in the pot
call you on queen full. Beer all round.
A hundred dollars ON the red. ! draw one
only. Fifty dollars on The turn. WHY
don't you bring on the champagne? Red.
give me stake, for got broke On the trav.
Lett all take drink"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20
A New Orleans letter to the Washington


Patriot contains this paragraph: r.
One thing Governor Warmoth has done,
he has crossed over from the Radical ad-
mInstration camp and burnt his ships be-
hind him. Aud when we consider that
Warmoth could, without doubt, have re-
elected himself Goyernor,and whose chances
Tor the United States Senate, had he s.stuck
to Grant, were at least equal to anv other
mans in the State; and when we consider
also that he is no. 9 candidate for any office
whatever at the ensuing election, We are
driven to the conclusion that there is some
zeal record we. offer no excuse. 1t is but
just, however, to state that he has persist
emily denied the responsibility for the bad
financial management which has been
charged to his administration; and certain
it is that more than once has lie stepped
forward, and, by the exercise of the Veto
power, saved the State from the most OBJ
noxious and disastrous legislation