davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06

Assessment Nos. l13, ia and ll5, See
special notice column. Death Of R. J. Wat
son, ]. Acebo and A. D. Barlow. Payable
at the Office of the Mutual Aid and Beaevo-
lent Life Insurance Association Of Louisi-
ana, No. I9 Camp street. Amount paid
cut since organization, $278, go.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
CALIFORNIA
ROth pnrtfes glaim San 9,rancfscos

'V''N1'VV9
SAN FRANCISCO, November s. - Both
S4S FRAsCIsCo, November 5.-Ninety- six
precincts outside of this city give Grant
450O majority. The city is claimed for Grant
by 1900 majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
11rANTED-M wno wANr 70 MAKE

w MOney.-Here is opportunity for making
money rarely presented in q lifetime. We have
got the best and surest selling article ever in
Vented that every housekeeper buys on sight. It
is a small Furnace weighing only six pounds, that
can he used with without stove. 1t will fit in
as much work with one quart of fuel-charcoal,
chips coke, corn cobs wood or soft coal-as can be
boil brOIl, roast toast bake aud stew. It is the
best Aat-irop heater in the world. Its economy in
saving fuel is marvellous. You have no smoke, gas
or heat in the room. 1t sells the year round. Re-
tail price only So. Thousands are sold every week
Anv man with a small capital can clear from $20
to : 40 per day by owning the right of any good
county. and whole State is of inCalculable worth
to a man of enterprise. We viii send sample
furnace to any part of the United States on receipt
of 30 Address for circular, LYON MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY No. l6 Commercial Place. ocl7 6m
wrnT-aEE5 5EEPER,-WANTED- SITUATION
I'll az bouspkeeper in q gentlemsn's family by a
isdy Who Wen understands the management OF a
household, Address O., at tbiH office. sci
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
FLORIDA

Election Of liberal Candidate Goso Cove
ernor fndicateds
TAIG3RSssEE. No.em6e7 S.asPartiaI rec
turns indicate che election 0S BlOxhame
Liberal candidate for Governor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
WASHINGTON. "

give Hundred and Seventy Electoral
Votes for Grant.
WASHINGTON. November Sit is claimed
at the White House, where they have dis
patches from every State. Grant will have
30 electoral votes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
THE COURTS
The sunreme Court.


Owing to the absence of Chief Justice
Iudeling and Justices TaliaferO and Wyly,
this tribunal was not in session yesterday
Justices Howell and Howe were present.
Second District Court.
The following SUGGESTIONS have been
opened in this court:
rine Lachaise alias Catherine Veillon.
Sixth District Court.
In the following cases for the recovery of
licenses from the city Of New Orleans, judg
ments were given in favor of the plaintiffs
Mrs. G. Gallott, Julius SOcha Joseph San
TIM Enamel Loeb & Co., Joseph Alex
ander Mrs. Schneider, William Z. Murphy,
j. B. COwTet.
The sum total Of these judgments is over
$4,000.
The case Of Mary Johns VS. H. j. Brinker,
a SUIT for damages, was continued by con
sent of counsel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
ILLINOIS,
The arare steady for @.

The Mrate STEADY Tor &EfahRe
CHICAGO, November 5.-Partlal returns
from eight additional cities and towns in
the State give Grant 1896 majority. Re-
sucgs 5sou8 the State are still neagg4 and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALI POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALI POINTS
GRANT AND WILSON ELECTED
IMMENSE REPUBLICAN GAINS
RETURNS FROM THE STATES
TELEGRAPH TO MELBOURNE
LOUISIANA STATE ELECTION
REELECTION OF MOREY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
HgE u AS
Figs9 az gGr Sour Dayss EReeS20a-e3nGe
%aTtiaP Returns

JEFFERSON, November 5,-Eiecsion pre-
crossing quietly. 30s blacks and 234 whites
to-day. 1t is nov thought Marion county
will go for Greeley and she Democratic
State SjckeEo NO news tEo1n adjacent eoubo
G5eso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
ARKANSAS

Counting the Votes SPOwIy9
GifTLE Rock, November 5.-Therg has
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
WANTED,

yETANTED-ONE LARGE MARVIN OR HALL
w Burglar and Freproof Safe. address N. j. H.,
Box No. 1888, Postofice New Orleans not st
TOLORED SERVANTS WANTED = 4
~ first class cook, first class laundress and
chambermRid, and dnngroom servant. Apply
at the corner Of st. Charles and jackson streets,
opposite Ballejos, between y and ?. NJ, on Mon
dav nos 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
LOTTERIES.

nRAwIy0 OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR NOVEMBER 5. 1S7Is
CLASS 26A.
71gT3T n 81 81 II 8 9 10 Il Il 13 =
. 25 q u ;. 9 . . $ . ]: T.
The above drawings are published in the prin-
cipal papers, and are drawn III pubic daily at the
rooms of the company.
Information furnished and prizes caEhed by
HOWARD SIMMONS y CO., contractors,
ST Charles street corner Union, New orleans.
witness our hands at New orleans, louisiana
6hl6 dttn day Of November. 1872
H. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
8EwARB OF BOGUS LOTTERIES aP22
2 OUIsIANA STATE hOTTERB
COMPANY?
Incorporated August u. 1883
CHARLES T. HOWARD. PRESIDENT
SINGLE NUMBER AOTTERYo
sP1RND1D sCHEMB-oELY 2oOoe NUMBERS.
Capitul Prize, $4,000
GLASS @,
70 BB DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday, Novembes 23, 1872.
HowARR, SIMMONS & co, Contractors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06

lCONTNUED OK yogRTH PAGE,J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06

RErURNs FROM THE STATES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-06
2 OUIsIAN.A STATE LOTTERY
j. ...-~
SCHEM

Saturday, N0vembeg 23, 1872.
NOwARR, SIMMONS & Co, Contractors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08

We learn from special dispatch to the
Times that fusion mass meetings were heIC
at Natchitoehes on Monday and at Mans
field on Wednesday of last week
At the Natchitoches meeting P. A. Morse
presided. The meeting was addressed by
Cologel D. B. Penn, H. n. Ogden, Governor
Warmoth and General George A. Sheridan
In the evening Governor Warmoth held
a reception at the hotel at which several
prominent citizens of the town and parish
Of Natchitoches were introduced by Gen
eral Morse.
DR., HaBley's brass band was in attend
ance during the whole of the time that the
party remained in Natchitoches.
At the Mansfield meeting j. D. Wemple
presided. Among the distinguished gem
tlemen present upon the platform were
Hon. John NJ. Sandidge, Rev. DR.. H. C.
Thweatt, and Rev. C. B, Stuart, the latter
president of the Mansfield College.
Colonel Penn delivered the opening
speech. He was followed by H. n. Ogden,
Esq, Governor Warmoth and General
Sheridan, L. D. Miller, colored orator
from Texas, who is canvassing the S in
the interest of the National Liberal Repub-
lican and State fusion tickets, was then in
troduced by the president. His remarks
were as respectfully listened to and as
heartily applauded by both white and col
ored as those made by the distinguished
speakers who preceded him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
Liberal Parish Convention,

Promptly at twelve o'clock yesterday the
delegates to the Liberal Parish convention
were called to order in the chamber of the
| House of RepI 0entatiTes in the Mechanics
| Institute, by Colonel George G.. Garner,
| chairman of the Liberal Parish Committee.
Mr.. Thomas Janney, of the twelfth ward,
was elected temporary chairman. and Mr..
| p. B. Woodlief temporary secretary.
| On motion of Mr.. Thomas Deveraux, of
| the second,ward, a committee on creden-
| tials, consisting of one from each ward, was
selected, each ward to select its own mem
ber.
The following were announced as the
committee
First ward, T. Murphy; second, T Deve-
raux; third, j. Finn; fourth, Joseph Don
nelly; fifth, j. P. Macheca; sixth, c. C.
Cain; seventh, Benjamin Leggett; eighth,
j. Reardon ninth. j. Myer; tenth j. Gros;
eleventh, II. NJ. Crumhorn; twelfth, J. Ben
dernagel; thirteenth, @. G. Piper: four
teenth, w. H. HOnneus; fifteenth, R. Co.
vert.
The convention then adjourned for one
hour to give the committee on credentials
time to report.
At two o'clock, the convention was again
called to order, and Mr.. Devereaux, in be-
half of the committee On credentials, re-
ported the following list of delegates:
First ward-E. p. Rareshide, James Wal
dr0n, w. 4. OConner, =. /. Howard, u.
Murphy, W. E. Lambert, I. Murphy.
Second ward-C. Ivan Houten, w. w.
Hyde, L. Whitaker, T. B. O'Brien, ]. NJ.
Murch, ~, Manuel c. Reyes, H. A. Buchanan,
Thomas Deveraux.
Third ward-W. L. Stanford, S. Droste,
T. Hacket, J. P Champagne, J. Yigo, ],
T. Hamfin, J. McMullen, Charles Randall,
J. Flynn, Z. Hilborn, Robert Strong, VIII
liam F. Bulger, j. Mallev.
Fourth ward-John King, John Doucay,
Joseph Donnelly, John Wolf, NJ Borges.
Fifth ward-Patrick Cannon, G.. W. Con-
well, E. j. Duprat A. Kern, ]. P. Maeheca,
Frank Luraschi, Paul Pace, P. Tore, Jr.
Sixth ward-Emile Lemarie, Gus Banner,
=. :, y. FlGtte, Miohsel Early, G. G. Cain;
gett, Joseph Asher, G. w. Rockwell, James
Dunn, William King, j. Vollrath, j. Rod
Eighth ward-Thomas O'Neil, B. Fagot,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
Democratic Conrentfnn.

The nominating convention which met il
| Turner Hall yesterday seems to have two
names, some people terming it a conserva
| tive affair.
| The delegates yesterday morning went tc
| the Opera House, as an announcement had
been made that that was the place Of meet
| ing. a blackboard informed them that the
meeting was to be held il Turner Hall. The
misinformCd delegates then adjourned to
| the corner of st. Charles and Gravier
| streets, Harris loan office, where many
words" were pledged, although no money
was advanced on such thin cOllaterals
Before noon the delegates and their
| friends started for Turner Hall Once
there, quarter to one o'clock P NJ, the
rap Of the gavel on the table by Mr. Archi-
bald Mitchell, chairman of the Parish Ex-
ecutive Committee, brought the house to
order, and thereupon Mr.. Mitchell said:
GENTLEMEN-As chairman of the Demo
cratic Parish Executive Committee, under
whose auspices this convention meets, it
has become my duty TO call you to order,
and l accordingly do SO, ,'aDd will nominate,
by your permission, as temporary chairman
Mr. Eugene May, and also nominate as sece
yetary pro tenn Mr. Samuel Burnse
will also nominate subject tOyour ape
proval, for sergeant-at-arms the following
gentlmen" D. Gordone " Mclaughlin and
j. H. McGeehon.
If this have your approval sB viii proc
ceed to business Mr. May will come fore
ward.
Mr. Eugene May on sakfng the chair.
said:
Gentlemen of Che convention. sre nave
assembled for the purpose of discharging a
most important trust, and I sincerely hope
our deliberations will be conducted with the
utmost order and decOrums
Mr. Mitchell made motion that como
mittae of one from each district and one at
large be appointed on credentials Carried.
A motion was made to elect the commit
tee on credentials, which was tabled
The chair then appointed the following
committee on credentials: W.. p Kline
PETER chairman; j. d. Baxter, U, D. Terreo
bonne, William Stephenson, ". }. J. Arms
strong, E. R. Chevalley, Octave Vallette.
Mr.. Mitchell handed to the chair pro-
test from the third ward, which, on motion, |
was referred to the committee on cIeden- |
tials.
The protest was signed by the Judge of |
the election for the third ward, and was |
against the whole delegation from that |
ward, on the ground of being fraudulently |
elected.
The convention adjourned until P. M. |
% hear report from the contestants.
The committee stated that it would be |
impossible to arrive at any definite cocIu-
ion and asked for time.
This convention will meet again to-day, |
ind as soon as the contest" business is set
led, it is thought the convention will pro-
eed to business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.

The British Claims COmmission-Import.
ant Principle Decided-SOuthern Claims
COmHissfOn-sessiOn Commenced Yes.
terday.
WASHINGTON, October THE British
commission decided an important principle
in two cases for tobacco burned at Rich
mond. The claimants, Scotch merchants.
alleged themselves the owners of the to-
baccO in question, at the outbreak of the
war; that the President Of the United
States, by tile proclamation of blockade.
and the Congress by the non-intercourse
act of JnRes 1861, prevented their removal
of the st-me, although under the non-inter-
course acts the President was permitted TO
license special and limited trade with the
lnsurrectionary districts, and as the claim
ants alleged, such licenses were given to
those willing to take an active part against
the rebellion an preference to aliens and
neutrals.
The claimants Charged the subsequent de-
struction and lose If their tobacco to this
prevention of rem, Eal by the United States.
and claimed that the United States was
liable therefor. On demurrer to the memo
rial the commission decided against the
claims, holding, in effect, that the procla-
nation of blockade, the non-intercourse act
and the practice Of the United States under
them were lawful acts of war within the
law of nations. If this claim could have
been sustained the United States would be
made liable for an immense amount of
in the South, owned bv aliens
at the outbreak of the war
The Southern Claims Commission com
menced it's session to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
/. 3. McKernan, J. Parker, ]. Boirdan, George

Delamore.
Ninth ward-F. Roy, C. H. Eagers, 4
Wallace, P. Ruitz, P. Cary, J. Meyer.
| Tenth ward-Charles H. Chase, Samuel
W Cotton, Thomas Gormon, Joseph Gros
! Fred Schneider, John V. Hausner.
Eleventh ward--A. NJ. G.. Hearsev. II. T
| Hodgkins. H. NJ. Crunfhorn, j. c. Golding
John B. Fitch, L. Sweeney.
Twelfth ward-J. Bendernagels Thomas
Janney, D, Wecker.
Bruce.
Fourteenth ward-J. Weenen.
Fifteenth ward (Algiers)-C. L. Sweet.
W. +. Duncan, i. =. Bancroft, j.. Ramos,
r. Covert
The report of the committee was adopted.
The convention then agreed to go into
permanent organization, and Captain VIII
liam L. Stanford, of the third ward was
nominated for president and elected by ac-
clamati0n..
Messrs. Chase and Gemarie were ap-
pointed committee to escort the president
elect to the chair.
Captain Stanford made q neat little ad-
dress upon assuming the chair, and an
nounced nominations for secretaries, to be
order.
Mr.. Thomas Lynch was chosen secretary,
and Messrs. 2. b. Woodlief and William
Buchanan assistant secretaries.
Messrs. L. E. Lemarle and j. f. Macbeca
were chosen vice presidents.
Several resolutions looking Go che sefeo
Zion of committee of conference were of
fered. Finally, one presented by Mr. John
Bendernagel, of the twelfth ward, provid-
ing for the appointment of committee of
ffteen-one from each ward-by the presi-
dent, was carried.
The president declined the honor and
asked the wards to designate their choice
for the committee.
A recess was had to enable the ward dele
CATIONS to designate their choices finally,
many of the wards failing to agree upon a
choice, the president took the matter in
hand. and the convention adjourned until
ten o'clock to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
liberal Nominations.

At the Liberal parish convention held in
Clinton, East Feliciana, on the thirtieth
ultimo, the following nominations were
made:
For the Legislature, R. Il. McCle1and,
Henry Hirschler; for sheriff, 7. j. Fuqua;
for recorder, John A. Morgan; for coroner,
Henry Mathews; for clerk, Alfred Hazard;
police jurors, J. S. Lanier, A. Carroll, G. A.
W. Steadman, John Sensley, j. G.. Kill
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
FOREIGN.
Registration of Bradlangh's Journal For
biddem-PaIace, of Escuriai-News from


bidden-PaInce, of Escuriai-News from
South America
LONDON, October THE Postmaster
General has issued orders forbidding the
registration of BradiuughS J0ur2lUk for
transmission abroad through the mails,
Bradlaugh protests against the order az a
violation Of the liberty of the press
HALIFAX, n. S., October IA rriyed-
Steamship Moravian from Liverpool.
MADRID, October 7.--Damages to the
monastery and palace of Escurial bv fire
last week, is not as heavy as was at first
supposed, thorough inspection of the
building shows that the loss will not exceed
$125,000
New YORK, October 1.-The steamer
Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall brings
the following news: A dispatch from Pu-
erto Cabello, Venezuela, states that the
Cuban steamer Virginius escaped on the
seventh of September. The Spanish men
of-war Pi8arr0 and Ironclad were watching
her. The President of Venezuela ordered
$50 soldiers into the fort, and sent word To-
the Spanish commander that if he fred on
the Virginius whilS flying American eolors
in Venezuelan waters, he lthe President}
would fire into the Spanish feet The Vir-
ginius ran out with her whistle blowing de-
fance at her jailors. Her destination waa
not known.
The Spanish vessel couldhot catch her.
The dispute about the Quesada flibuster-
ing expedition was still going on between
Chill and Bolivia. 1t is reported that the
Bolivian minister was about Withdrawing
from the Chilian capital, the Chilian chan
cellor having informed him that he might
ask for his papers The grounds Of the
difficulty are an accusation by the Bolivia
minister against Chill Of fayoring and aias-
ing Quesada.
MADRID, October I'm consequence of
the imposition of tax on show bills in this
city, the shopkeepers today closed their
stores and made demonstration on the.
streets this afternoon. The allcade ad-
dressed the shOpkeepers, promising that the
municipal authorities would reconsider the
TcogTTgUED ON rTeETF, p7cT !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
&fenrnshin TnufSinnan

| At a ''collation" given on board this ele-
giant, fine new steamship of the "State line
between New Orleans and Liverpool, the
writer was shown over that vessel by tile
gentlemanly agent Of the line, Mr. A. K
Miller, of No. 90 Carondelet street. He was
also introduced to the officers on board,
among them the bronzed and weather
beaten cantain, James Stewart, who gave
him the following as the dimensions of the
new namesake of our glorious common
| wealth, viz 800 feet in length, 35 feet of
beam and 25 feet in depth. 1t can be said
with truth here that the officers and agents
and owners were extremely civil, the sher-
ry, brandy, poFg, champagne, etc, very
good, and everything on board very strong
and Of the newest and most approved fash
ion. The guests were some Of the leading
gentlemen of the city, among them being
| General William H. Emory, in command
of this military district, and his old
| companion in arms, General James Long
| street, with such civilians as Congressman
| Sheldon, City Librarian Davisson, and rep
| resentatives of the leading journals of the
| city, together with representatives of the
| older steamship lines connecting with New
Orleans, and business men generally. The
hospitality shown these guests was moth
ing short of princely. 1t was as gen
erOus as the owners are in possessions,
and they possess the finest line on the sea,
at least the Louisiana is the herald of line
that is unsurpassed and innumerable as
are our rich and glorious States. This
4 flaming herald tread
The ridged and rolling waves,
As crashing Ger their crested heads
She bows her surly slaves;
With foam before and fire behind,
She rends the Clinging sea,
That flies before the Waring wind.
Beneath her kissing lee"
All her works are of the newest and most
approved and improved fashion. She is
putting 10000 bushels of grain in bulk in
her hold as part cargo for her first voyage
on Thursday next, the tenth instant, and
as her partitions in the hold are all of iron
and freproof, there is no danger from fire,
at least to the cargo. The wood work is
generally of teak, resembling black walnut, |
but much stauncher. The smoking room is
most comfortable, the cabin and staterooms
of passengers unequaled, the wheelhouse |
and other working arrangements the per-
fection Of strength, safety and comfort,
and her passengers can sleep on her with
perfect safety, and we can say to them with
Holmes
Rest ye wanderers of the deep;
Nor wind wave shall tire
Those feshless arms, whose pulses leap
With Hoods Of living fire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
For RENT,
MISCELLANEOUS.

ME LOUISIANA PUhIAbAAE RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
HARMON DOASE, JOHN II. TILL,
President. Secretary
Manufacturers and Contractors,
ofice No. 81 Carondelet street
&anufactory and Depot, Tchoupitoulas street, be-
tween Yalment and Leontine streets
This company own the patent rights for Louis.
lana of the valuable lahor-saving inventions known
as the Peteer Portable Railroad and Peteler'
Patent Rocker and litter Cars.
These inventions comprise complete portable
railroad outht, for in railroad construction
levee building, filing low grounds, handling wood
cane etc, on plantations or over marshes and for
al work usually performed by carts OF wheelbar
rows
BY the aid of this railway one mule and one
driver readily perform the labor of fen 1nues and
ten drivers employed with carts
The company are prepared to contract for sFssnr
grading, levee building, etc,
Track and cars for sale.
Agents for sale OF patent rights for the States of
Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and Georgia
Engineers planters, and all parties interested in
the practical application of these Inventions are
specially invited to investigate the work of filling
Canal street canal, now being done by this COM
pany.
For circulars, containing full partieulars,a
The Louisiana Portable Railway Company
box No 1856 New Orleans.
Samples at Exposition building. seq
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
Time-2..26. 2::26. 2.21Ih

1t iS reported that William Butler Dun
can refuses to run for the mayoralty, and
that Abraham r. Lawrence will probably
be nominated by Tammany. The commit
tees on nomina on held session to-day
and meet the Lioeral committee to- morrow.
when combined nominations for the various
city offices will be arranged
Theaciyil suits against Tweed Connolly
and others were before Judge Barrett on
demurrer and argument was postponed for.
two weeks.
DETROIT, October 7.-The dry goods store
of j; Il. Frisbie burned; loss $85,OO0; in
sured for $4,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
RepubIicap Parisb Copyentiou

The Republican Parish Executive Com
mittee have issued a call for the election of
delegates next Friday evening to attend a
convention on Monday next for the nomi-
nation of municipal and parochiaI officers.
This is an important convention, and its re-
suits may control the political destiny of
the city tor the next year. Read the ad-
vertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
Fusion Nominations,

The following is the fusion ticket nomi-
mated in West Feliciana, on the thirtieth ul-
timo:
For State Senator, James Read for
House of Representatives., James Carey
for parish judge, Charles B. Collins for
clerk of court A. A Miliken; for sheriff,
Felix Y. Leakei for recorder, Oliver Diggs;
for coroner, Albert Dunn; for police Jurors,
Or. R. Fl. Reyland, +. N. Thornsberry,
Shedrick Landrum, - Hogan, Gather
Wilson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.

nEH.ACOyE INSTETUTF

nELACOvE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
TFenGOns New Jersey.
Popular for home, church. and school adyan.
tsges. For circular, address the Principal
jyI0 2t aw 3n MISS RACHELLE q, HUNT.