davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
FOREIGN.

Senate Created by Mexican Congress-
Tejada Sure of the Presidency-Ex-
cited State of Affairs ut Porto Rice
Insnrgent Attack and RepuIse.
LIVERPOOL, October 23.-Arriyed-Chry-
solite, from New Orleans.
HAVANA, October 23.-Late adYices from
the City of Mexico say that The Mexican
Congress had created Senate
Correspondence of tho Havana Journal
indicates an excited state of affairs at Porto
Rico, and disturbance between the lib
erals and conservatives is thought prob
able.
The insurgents under Diaz attacked the
Villages of Cano, near Manzanallo. The
fighting was severe, but reinforcement of
catalans arrived, and the insurgents, were
compelled to retire. Six rebels and three
Spaniards were killed
CITY OF MEXICO, October 1.-THE poIit-
lcal situation is improving, and it is thought
the administration of Lerdo de Tejada will
be successful.
Primary elections took place on the thir-
teenth instant.
Lerdo de Teiada's nomination was unop-
posed, and the result will probably be de-
clared in time for him to enter upon the
regular term of Office, which is the first of
December. commission has been appoint
ed to investigate affairs on the Rio Grande,
and has been instructed to investigate
everything. The Iico Republics says this
is unlike the American commission, which
only made &c p0rte examination.
The same journal also says that affairs on
the Rio Grande have been greatly exager-
ated and that it is in possession of Amtf-
lean testimony showing that General Cor
tina, since entering the service of the gov
ernment, has neither been guilty of or ac-
cessory to the robbing of Texans of their
cattle. The government has relieved Cen
eral COrtina from service on the Rio Grande
frontier, and ordered him to report at the
capital. Mazatlan is again in possession
of the government.
Poriero, Diaz and Donatoguerra are the
only rebels of note who have not accepted
amnesty
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
The Late DR.. AuIfck and His Will.
From the Cincinnati Gazette

WASHINGTON, October l9-To-day the
case of the will of DR.. Auiick, son of Com
modore Aulick, and connected with the
ing. Aulick, who had been married to a
young lady in the treasury last March, left
$4,000 to his wife. His family did not
know Of the existence of his wife until af-
ter his death. The will is properly signed
and witnessed, and reads as follows:
"PHILADELPHIA, May 7, 1872.
Il bequeath to my wife all my stock in
the Cincinnati Gaslight and Coke Company
of Cincinnati, Ohio; also my furniture, IL
brary and personal ornaments, and appoint
my brother, J. Wiley Aulick, aud my friend
John Cameron, my executors"
The family now claim that the will was
procured through undue influence, and the
matter will pow be passed upon in court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
New ORLEANS, October %, 1872.

DEAR SIRs-Your letter of this date has
as nv departure from the city can not be
delay ed longer than the day after to-mor-
row. I shall be pleased to comply with
your request by delivering an address on
national and State politics, as well as upon
therailroad system affecting the interests Of
this city, on tomorrow Thursday evening,
at the Lyceum Hall, at halfpast seven
o'clock. Thanking you for your courtesy,
have the honor to be your obedient servant,
GEORGE WILLIAMSON.
To Messrs. Harlow J. Phelps, Charles Briggs, L. H.
Gardner, J. Bowling Douglas West, John
Phelps Il. S. Buckner J. B. Cotton, S. Whita-
ker, ]. @. A. Fellows, G. T. Bemiss and Others
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
Colonel Williamson at Lyceum Hall.

By invitation of several OF ouv citizens,
Colonel George Williamson, Of Shreveport,
will deliver an address at Lyceum Hall
this evening, on the political issues Of the
day. State and national, and also the U7iJ-
road interests Of the State.
The recent speech of Co1one! Williamson
in San Francisco, on these topics. attracted
considerable attention and provoked much
comment throughout the country.
Colonel Williamson is an eloquent
speaker, q close reasoner. and one whose
opinions can not fab TO have great weight
with his listeners.
Subjoined is she correspondence which
led 20 the announcement that Colonel vii
hanson will address She citizens Of New
Orleans this evening:
New ORLEANS, October %, 1872.
Hon. George Williamson, st. Louis Hotel:
DEAR SIR-The undersigned, citizens Of
New Orleans, being desirous of hearing
your views on the different questions in
volved in the issues of the present political
contest, both State and national, respect
fully request that you will deliver an ad-
dress on these subjects to the people Of this
city and parish, at such time as may be con-
venient to YOU. Your attention having late
ly been directed to the subject OF extending
the railroad system of this State, we hope
you will communicate to us, at the same
time, the result OF your 0bsSry &tiOus and
inquiries thereupOp.
VERY respectfully, your Obedient servants,
Harlow j. Phelps. Charles Briggs,
Douglas West L. II. Gardner
j. Bowling, j. B. Cotton,
John Phelps III. S. BuCIneTo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
GROCERIES.

RREsH GROCERIEs.
New New York BREAKFAST BACON
New New York BEEF TONGUES.
New extra mess MACKEREL.
New Potomac ROE HERRING.
New Young America CHEESE,
sew New York cream CHEESE.
sew,G1uyere CHEESE.
sew Holland CHEESE.
Kew sap Sage CHEESE.
Kew Guava JELLY AND PASTE.
Kew CRANBERRIES.
Sew BUCKWHEAT.
lust arrived, and for sale By q hUChh1,
uc22 n Nos. IS and 81 Camp etreet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

Kate Stanton, the World says, is going to
lecture in Boston on "The Loves of Great
Men" and nineteen out of twenty Bos-
tonians fear that she intends to divulge the
heart secrets Of their private lives,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
HORSE DISEASE
Importation of Horses Suspected
DIsenae Enrhihdn,, nis.,... ue,.

Importation of Horses Suspected of
Disease Forbidden-Disease Epidemic,
but Not ContagiOus-The Disease in
New YOrk-Panic it Creates.
WASHINGTON, October 23.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury directs collectors to forbid
the importation of horses suspected of dis
ease The collectors report that the disease
is epidemic but not contagious, and when
taken early yields readily to remedies.
New YORK, October 23,-The horse DIS
ease occurring in the different cities outside
Of New York, and which had caused great
deal of excitement among stable keepers,
car companies, etc, has made its appear
anee in this city, causing 2 gfeatt tt? pane.
magnitude, on Monday afternoon, although
there were some few cases at an earlier
date. The contagious qualities of the dis
ease are very violent, and within twenty
four hours from the time the first symptoms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

A good story Is told of a college president,
who, meeting on the cars a student whose
character for sobriety was not good, and
whose then appearance evinced recent
regretfuIly said: Been on drunk ~ $50
have I, was the immediate reply.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
CONDITIONAL PARDON OF INDIAN CHIEFS
TWEED SURRENDERS HIMSELF
MRS. GREELEY VERY ILL
JOE PENTLAND, THE CLOWN, INSANE
THE .NIEXICAN SENATE
TBJADA SURE OF PRESIDENCY
AFFAIRS AT PORTO RICO
INSu7GENT ATTACK AND REPULSE
DIAMOND ROBBERY AT MEMPHIS
CIRCULAR TO COLLECTORS
-.
HORSE DISEASE IN NEW YORK
IFS EFFECTS ON TRANSFORMATION
SICK HORSES In SYRACUSE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
spPLfcaT1os FOR REeIsTRAgIox.
PARISH OF -, october =, 1879.
. -, Supervisor Of Registration FOR the par

PARISH OF --, october -, 1879.
sfr. ~--, Supervisor Of Registration for the par
ish Of -:
SIR Whereas, general election is to be held on
the fourth day of November next for presidential
electors. members of Congress, state and other
officers l. - a citizen of the United States and
OF the State of Louisiana and for the past ten days
and more a resident of the parish of -- which
parish BY law is made separate precinct for cleo
ton purposes do hereby offer to take and Subscribe
any and all Oaths and perferm any and all acts re-
Quired by law 10 have my name lnscllbed upon the
REGISTRATION and polling books of said pariah and
IN Sfbe nreseDce Of - and -, who have here
unto subscribed their names witnesses, do here
by in nv own proper person, and il writing offer
to do any and all acts made by the law OF the
State of Louisiana, and the rules framed there
under prerequisite TO qualify or entitIe me to vote
: said election
This etfer is made in order to secure 10 myself
the right to vote without registration in the event
of inpediment at your hands, as secured to the
citizen by the third section of an act entitled An
act to enforce the right Of citizens of the United
States to vote in the several States of the Union
and for other purposes" passed by Congress and
approved May 81, 1872, by which section, II the
offer above made is by any wrongful act or olnts-
sion on your part not carried out it is declared TO
be a performance Of the act and COnteTs title 10
vote as though the offerer had been permitted to
perfOrln such act, and subjects you not only TO
an action of damages, but also to fine or I'M PRISON
mnnt for misdemeanOr Your attention IS re-
snpctfiliv called to the law above cited, and you
are hereby informed that shall claim the beneht
of said act to its fullest extent.
Signed aud delivered i'll presence OF ---'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS,


A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
D. BIDwELL..............Ma Manager and Proprietor
IMHENSB ATTRACTION
FOR One Week only and Saturday Matinee, com
mencing
Monday, October 2f, 1872,
Engage e1ueut of the coloquial actor and popular
author.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
ALBERT w. AIKEN.

AND HIS GREAT NEW YORK COMBINATION,
qn his famous realistic play, in five acts, of New
York city life as played by him over five hundred
nights to crowded houses, in al tue principal
cities of the United States and Canadas, entitled
the WITCHES OF NEW YORK. oc20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

CONGO SQUARE,
grriday, Saturday and Sunday. October
25, &c and 27s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
ron,1- IN ErEsr AEEInAYrr AND CERrIEICATE
FUF-l W FIKs5I IT 4TI1'1@-7 = -
STATE OF LOUISIANA, /
Parish of -. !

Parish Of -. J
On tne-day of October, 1872, I, -, pre-.
serted myself at the office Of the supervisor Of
registration for the parish Of located at
-, in said parish and during the Legally estao,
1sbed Office hours, and offered in writing to per
form acts laws made Pre5eS2pmist9b Isl obfaiG f9 9Pey Peg:
trSfion; from said supervisor of registration and
tbererpon left with him, the said SUPERVISOR the
orCinal offer in writing, OF which the foregoing IS
Further state that am citizen Of the State,
ard for more than ten days resident of the said
pa Signed l9lI and sworn to in presence Of
Subscribed and sworn to this - day Of F.,
1870 fpF0re -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

PARISH OF -, November =, 1872
certify that I was at the polling place above
mentioned on the day of election, November
1aTa and that the statement Of -, above sub
soribed to, is true in every particular.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
ZAyIsTOWsKI SISTERS,

Every night and Wednesday
and Saturday Matinees, until
notice, the famous
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
For RENT,

N~eov~~~~o~~~o<sN~0N<Uo0o 0N<Uo0o0cl>(NNNIHINNs>>
ITO LET-STORE AND OFFICE CORNER CORNER oS,5 or
once % adjoining. situated corner Camp and 54nr. Com
mon streets, now occupied by Gonzs.1es
a cigar store. Possession given hoVs6lool e1 =
next Apply to Z. ROGEh 9 ", t,oo+
No. is Decatur formerly Old Levee) street.
oc23
ELEesANT ROONIs-FuRNIsHED lad " "
u without board in that pleasant residence No
9l2 Carondelet street. Suites Of rooms LOT Ia IAN
Les, If desired, -
DOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE TWo-sT0RY9
L residence, No. I59 Calliope street. well adapted
for families loeated terms 81 coner
stG Apply to DAVIS FRBhhI' NO. g aui
cal place. --
DOR RENT-1N SUITS OR sINGLEmLARieE+, L,aIisb+
6 BUSINESS part Of tie city adapted to the use s
u single gentlemen or families. agna me Tesson
able Apply at No. 1863 CuBtomhouse street, ne nsai
zoe Varieties Theatre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
P.a1sH o.. October =,

7bo-oby certify that, who has executed the
soregoing gong affidavit offered himself in my pFesenee
ii % aIo ~ - and claimed in writing, the right
RaIse To Teaser 81 copy Of such claim above ranseEDsd
and was unable to obtain regstratotn NON SI5e fbe
fsLge of This State and the UnEed States be was
and il entitled to registration r,c---o- 4o- ssia
United States Supervisor OF Eiecueu loi S".o
Parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
THEATRE.


THE FAMED Every night and Wednesday
,.,,rsrn7-su-r and Saturday Matinees, until
cav SIO"NhI further notice, the famous
SISTERS -.
IN ZAVISTOWSkI SISTERS,
We WERRTE
OR ALICE supported by Miss HEN.
ya GsIor~ious IRIETTA GRANGER and an ex.
DoyS of cellent comedy comedy, i'll the
wPcbfn Hood, ,Zavistowski Sisters great suc.
cess, entitled YE MERRlE MEN;
hanna Cubana: Ior YE GLORIOUS DAYS OF ROBIN
la PALORNA." ," HOOD, III which they will intro
dUce the celebrated Danza Gu
EVERY NIGHT bana, LA Polorna." Full of new
AND. and sparkling music, new dances,
TFpNESDAY new costumes. new scenery, and
IND splendid appointments
SATURDAY. The performance viii begin
NIatinees. with a tavorite farce
In active preparation the popular b7resque of
SXfON OR THE MAN AT THE WHEEL; also,
PARIS. OR THE APPLE OF DISCORD.
Box Office for securing seats open daily from 10
s. VI. to P. NJ Prices as heretofore.
Doors open at quarter past seven performance
&egns at eight'Oclock-
pm. oc23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
FORM OF SECOND AFFIDAVIT AND CtRI1Fl-
CATE.

FORM OF SECOND AFFIDAVIT AND cHRI1Fl-
CATE.
STATE or LOUISIANA
Parish Of -.
.on the fourth day Of November. 1872, l. tod | a.
presented myself at the polling pace iocate9 S @g
the supervisor of registration as poll, aIa
claimed the right to Vote upon the FOREGOING ett
to onaIifv me as voter and of failure on the part
of the Supervisor of registration to carry OUT out
,roisons of section three of the act of Congress-
Entitled IAN act to enforce the rights Of citizens Of
tbe United States to vote in the several States OF
the Union, and for other purposes" approved May
tinr at said naH for deposit in the ballot box, the
boII+ 5ereT1to a+tacbed which was offered, to the
denial Of my rights as citizen ana loyal voter
Signed in the presence OF
(Here attach ballot.l
Subscribed and sworn to this - Gay VI H'of0I4-
her 1872, before me, --------
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

GREATEST MREAGERIE ON EARTH,
MUSEUM OF STARTLING WONDERS
AND A DOUBLE CIRCUS COMPANY.
Admission to the Monster Six Tents, to which
there are three separate entrances, is the
usual price charged to shows OF oLeslHth the
Great Eastern's capacity and attracI0ns !;
Adults 81; Children Fifty Cents. Three
Ticket Wagons used, TO avoid all crush
and jam.
&IOO GOO that the GREAT EASTERN is the
BTGGEST SHOW ON EARTH the public to be
Judge Look out for the brilliant procession,
with the
2YoNs, TIGERS AND PAINTERS aooSE IN THE
STREETS.
9TATTyEE EVERY DAY at twelve O'Clock, and
nfubt performances at 7:30. Doors open an hour
previous. .. - +1,o s-i,o,,s
ground Wv. DURAND, General Agent.
o,vka Mississippi, Thursday, October 81; Summit
FRIDAY November l; BrOokhaven, Saturday, NO
yember 2; Hazelhurst, Monday, NGyem9er q
Jackson, Tuesday, November 5; VIcksoggrg'
"wednesday. November 6; Canton, THURSDAY,
November I; Durant, Friday, November .; w VI
mona, Saturday, November g. ocz'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
TIVOLp CIRCLE
ggsadago yuesduy and Wednesday, 0ctoe
beg 2ss 80 ana 30o
GREAT SIX TEST s14owo

GREAT SIX TEST SIfOWo
0q. largest amount of paviliOns ever eRected, ana
aggregating almost 10000 yards of canvas,
twenty-six dens Of WILD ANIMALS count the
cages in pEOcession), with Elephants, Camels,
Team of Horned Mooses, herd OF Butaloes and a
gorgeous street procession
a GLITTER OF GOLD AND CB9MSOE ogB MILE
LONG,
THE GREAT EASTERN
&fE4GERIE, MUSEUM, AVIABys
ROMAN HIPPODROME,
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN,
CIRCUS AND BALLOON SHOW
8 STUPENDOUS WORLD EXPOSITION,
Requiring seventy-six cars to transport IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

The 'IistricS committee we are Informed
yesterday decided TO run Dr. G. 3. Darrall,
the incumbent, for Congress in she third
district instead of Senator NoIandp who
was nominated by the Republican State
Committee some weeks ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

Il IS contended that no regular conven-
zion was held in the 1beryiIle and West
Baton Rouge senatorial district, so there
are two candidates in the field. Senator
Gallup is striving for reelection against
Major Wharton, who claims to be regular
candidate. yhis is good way to give She
district TO Ghe Democrats Can gso9 some
compromise be made
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

nited states Supervisor of Election at said poll,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
THE GREAT EASTERN

8 STUPENDOUS WORLD EXPOSITION,
gee,uiriog seventy-six cars TO transport 1t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

A prominent LiberaI Srgm tAe TeIieiana
parishes tells as that fusion is completely
played OUT in his section: and ghaS about
all the white people who cote at all will
support Kellogg. He is very sick of Nc
Emery Liberalism and Greeley Democracy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

[CoNTtNUED on EIGHTH PAGE. I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

First distriot-Not agreed on.
Second district-Emile Detiege,
Third districr-J A. Masicot.
Fourth distriet-D. j. Hutchinson.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First ward-Not agreed on.
Second ward-Not agreed on,
Third ward George Davezan, Charles
Montaldo, w. 3. Barrett, w. G. Elliott
Fourth ward - George Paris, Thornton
Butler.
Fifth wards. R. Snaer, 0. P, Fernar-
dez.
Sixth vard-Emile Forstal.
- Seventh ward-L. S. Rodriguez, John
Barrow.
Eighth ward-I L. Desarzant
Ninth ward-Thcmas Carey, Isham Mich
ols.
Tenth and eleventh wards-W. Il. Deck
er, Battle Bayne, Radford R. Davis.
Twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth
wards-L Sewell one not agreed on.
Fifteenth ward-A. Dumont
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

That j.. F. Jonas, Esq, will be the Demo
cratic candidate for United States Senator
OF the city Democracy seems fully decided,
and is freely canvassed. AS compromise
Republican candidate for the same high dis
tinctjon General Hugh j. Campbell is in the
field.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

DIAMOND ROBBERY AT MEMPHIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

THE FAMED /
ZAVISTOT SKI |,
SISTERS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

&IOO 600 that the GREAT EASTERN is the
BTGGR$T SHOW ON EARTH the public to be
indge Look out for the brilliant procession,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-26

s. r b.

In the Rpor''r, Of the 9TH inst, !
notice that It bed or deposit OF kaolin
has been discovered on yellow River.
by Mr.. Houston. It reminds me Of a
promise | made Mr.. Houston, and
others, when there last May, to fur
nish them, through the RcpoFcr some
information in reference to the nature
Of kaolin, and It's mode Of dcpn.it. 1t
will be well, perhaps, to preface this
information with a brief reference to
the geological arrangement Of the re-
gion in which it is found
Our Sfo'e Joarnoi. IA paper that
never fails to take a common sense
view of mattcrs,--in reviewing ~, re-
port Of last year, yc'y playf''lly called
the north and south axis Of elevation
referred to there, with il east and
west belts crossing "a back bone with
ribs" the idea = original, bu, certainly
very GOOD And with the permission
Of the .Jopy,ai | will ree II here. as a
starting point. and gnidc,
The ecp,rc of tbi. al,,ck bone" YOU
will observe. j. near tn. fourth prinei-
,aI meridian End in Pursuing nv in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-26

LooKryG TO op.--Whcn y man
walks in the sun. if F'9 face be toward
it, he has nothing before him bnt the
bright shining liahl and comfortable
heat; but let him once turn his back
to the sun, wF'at has he before him
then but a shadow? yea, il is but to
behold hit own shadow, defrauijug
himself of the other Thu, there ! 4 no
true wisdom, no troo happocs-, oroal
comfort. but in boholdiag the couole.
nance Of God. Looa from that, aad
wc Iose those blessings mtd what shall
we gain? shadow, m empty image
instead or n sub,f9ptiaI aood, ~ gain
the empty image Of ourselves and lose
the solid image Of God Yet tlis is
the common folly u the world. Men
prefer tbi, .hmlow before the substance;
whcrea4 there is n8t the Last arhcar-
oncc Of any true comfort bot in God
only .- Auysatne.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-26

and has already sounded the notes OF
alarm but it is too late; the cnthu-
siasm they pray for is not in the hearts
of the people, and it is there where the
trouble exists. 1t is not the want of
money, or efficiency among their man
ayers, as they have plenty Of both. 1t
is the people, who have made up their
minds as to who and what party is to
govern this country, aud this coneIu-
sion is based upon II conviction as to
what measures are best for the welfare
Of the country and protection its va
ricd interests This is the secret and
were the American people controlled
by any other influence than such as is
produced by principles, the idea OF self
government would soon prostitute itself
into the very worst form of anarchy,
THE VERMONT VICTORY
Is fully complete and conclusive as
was first indicated. The coalition vote
fails short of their expectations about
5000, whiAa that of the Republicans is
fully up to the highest promise Of our
friends. The whole vote pf the State
is estimated at 10000; a remarkable
full vote, showing the thoroughncss OF
the canvass made within a short time
and with very little noise
THE FASHIONS FOR FALLANp WINTER,
Bonnets have a cape at the back,
and many wcll-dcined brim in front.
As novelty cloth bonnets promise to
be much in demand also plush and the
old-iashioncd beaver.
For fall wraps we have the Talma
and the Gilct, 20 fashionable last sea-
son. The saclue fits closely to the
form, and the Talma il arranged to
simulate triple cape; the top one be-
ING slashed at the back, half open
sleeves.
For dresses, oycrskitts and poloniasc
are still used. skirts are flounced to
the was; at the back and 10 the knees
in front with narrow bias rdttlcs an
apron front with rufflcs Stimulates the
pannier, anl a basque completes the
stylish dress The greatest blessing
for those who are ther own dtessmakcrs
is the "nati>ual dress trimming " made
by machinery in manner that eclipse
al hand work. 1t is in various widths,
styles, and color-. The open sleeve is
giving place to the tight coat sleeve for
street, with gauntlet cuffs
Furs are Of the Russian a,blc, Lab
rador sable ana crmiuc
Bows for the neck and hair are of
ribbon and lace with ertpf dc chime
\ fashion reporter announces that
the Young man of the period j, to be
suggestiycIy adorned with leather
crayat with anaat siit buckle Won't
this have rather d Bow-wowcry effect ?
Respectfully