davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-30

of corruption or improvldence.
"THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, the leading
Democratic organ of South Carolina, on the
| l7th of July, 1868, but ten days after the new
State Government went Into operation, boldly
proclaimed the purpose OF Its party IN the fo-
! lowing language:
"tBAYoNET BoNps.-It would, doubtless, be
a very comfortable thing II the debt of the
State could be paid, or the interest funded,
until The people, under legitimate govern
ment, are able to meet their public ooiga-
tions. But this cannot be done by the motley
legislature now In session In Columbia, nor
can thew, By the issue of 'bayoner bonds, pro.
vide as proposed, for the deficit in the annual
revenue of the State. ,,oos
u.rhe Legislature will, of course, bleed
freely every property holder in South Caro-
lima. and, as long as they usurp the machinery
| of the law, may compel the payment y. TAXA.
tion. Negro legislators, negro snerlns ano
scheme of financial white-Washing Will come
to premature end.
I:Beyopd this they cannot go. VI hat capl.
talist would touch sbayonet' bonds issued oy
our bogus Legislature. Would New York OF
Boston touch these bonds issued by authority
of a horde of negroes, and In the lace OF tne
protest OF the white people OF the stale
Would not our Northern brethren er 10
wait until after November
't.The State debt of South Carollna-tne
debt now existing-will be paid to the last
cent, whatever the General Assembly may 90,
but no .bayonet' bond, for whatever reason
! issued, will ever be recognized by the white
people of the State
"Under date of December l, 1869, referring
to the act of the Legislature providing for the
payment of the interest Of the debt IN specie,
the same paper says:
"'We can pay our debt as 1t stands. The
question is, whether one year more OF Radical
rule will not go largely swell the total that the
people will, at the first opportunity, shuttle Oh
the weight Of care and repudlate every dollar
of debt contracted after the war. r
"'Had the Governor advised that the war
debt be paid-a debt contracted for the ad
vancement of cause in which our people en-
barked fortune, life and honor-an attentive
ear and willing heart would have met the pro-
posai, and the whole subject would have been
considered with kindly and generous care.
".Eyery merchant or inancler does see, OF
will see, that the whole scheme is a job and a
sw!ndle. Beyond this, there is the certainty
that the law of specie payments will assured.
ly be repealed as soon as property-holders and
honest men have majority In the councils oi
the State. This majority ne shall have In less
than year.
"such was the language Of this influential
exponent of the Democracy of South Carolina,
repeated with equal force by the press Of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-30

AS said before, I had certain well.dedned
ideas upon the subject Of nDance ana ssss
levied a tax upon the State sufficient to nave
met all expenses. always advocated such q
perfectly satisfied that the stas If
Senended npon taxation alone, than it would
if ' + resorted to borrowing. Like many or
most persons If they have aGD xea T. sum Sn 70 tive se
upon they manage to i've upon os, si GIs EeIv hey
thus course which held from onrdne the very ssy
bosn rho verv last to be adopted. Every
Rssa Gesislstsre s from 1858 to ls7s together with
has oppSssd eT;ag IT. Of 0ppGsse It
sate os taIst,on tn meet all the expenses OF
tSs t Stats ~ Government, including interest t, on
iha'public debt. They did 1t, perhaps, from
the best Of motives. I impagn no man's tl
motives. I only state the facts. mn.
inis6s there was State tax of q Mills on
the dollar for all purposes; in 1859, mills; IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-30
drugs and Mealrines.
UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF 1SSS
FiRsr-cLAss MEDAL
ALF. LABARRAQUE AND Co
QUINIUM LABkRRAQUE
d,,,,,;,u,J Ia, fbo E,orer-fnl AcndernU
APproUed by Me Imperial Academy.

Approved by the Innper1dt Acddemy.
of Medicine
The Quinium Labarraque is an eminently
tonic and febrifuge Wine, destined toreplace
all the other preparations Of Peruvian Bark.
The Bark Wines usually employed inme-
dicine are prepared from Barks which vary
considerably in the degree to which they
possess the desired properties. Besides,
owing to the manner in which they are pre-
pared, these Wines contain scarcely more
than the traces of active principles, and
these always in variable proportions.
The Quinium Labarraque, approved by
the Academy of Medicine, constitutes, on the
contrary, medicine Of determined compo-
sition, rich in active principles, and on wich
Physicians and Patients can always rely.
The Quinium Labarraque is prescribed
with great success for persons of weak con-
ttution, or for those debilitated by various
cxfaus.ing causes or past sickness; for youths
falsucd by too rapid growth; for young
girls whose development takes place with
difficulty; for women in childbirth; and for
aged persons entcublcd by years or Illness
Il is llc best prcscrvatiye against Fevers.
In cases Of Chlorosis, Anemia, orGreensik-
ness, This Wine is a powerful auxiliary of
Tic lcrrusinous preparations. In conjunction,
for example, with VALLET's Pills, the rapidi-
ty orits action is really marvellous.
rerGl in Paris, 1. FRERE, i9, rue Jacob.
AGENTS In Charleston: D0WIE, NOISE
4 DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-30
ByGRUBBS q WILLIAMS. q 9:

Real Estate A gents and dAucttonee&1..s4
TlRUSTEES SALE OF THE RlQHMgHU
AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD: .i..?! s..,Ss.
mo1d and York river Railroad Company both6lste
WIN. H mcfarland and the undarftgneds dAted
respectively the 9th or Septendp@, 16e0p ana 1ne
sfusees sa ssn9aIs % on s0S %EpaEsDAa sIs dssS
August, 1871, at IL. H., cs the auction foemg@
Kessra Grubbs 4 Wllllams, Richmond, Virginia,
seT Ths ns WRoiE E1Iof E1Ii2 LINZ or RAILWAY of md
Point, together with the FfSnchises;oR tho 1sid
Company, and the Equipments, yRoIhng Stoek
Machine Shops, DeroIs, Wateri stastons Aoao
other right, interest or eatatea conveyed hy,tha
'ala pe TaE TERMS oF.s1IE - = ~.
win Pc Gssa R.a sa'snt S sd e s.as ~
Interest on the bonds outstanding under tho dne6.
OF 1869 Aforesaid, estimated at about Sae 00o, and
then credit un.l the Lat OF January, lS!1i sEto-
at the rate Of 8 per cent per annum, payable
senai.annuslly, and then Casn pncieus 70 pay
the interest due on the bonds OF! tha 1rsf oase
under the deed OF 1858 Aforesaid, esnmatso q
ary, 1885 as to $500 00o with interest attne faee
or per cent. per annum from the 1T q S9ly
1872, payable semi annually, ana tnsa Casn sn1:
second class under the mortgage OF 1850 s1ofe'
eaid, oatinna.od at about 1870 and then .
CreQC QnCu 16G OF January, 1871 a8 70 45SS,VgeS
with interest from the 1st OF July 1a72, st the
rate of = per cent. per annum, payable aemtsu-
nually, and then credit untl the LIST OF January
1890, as TO the residuel Of such purchase maueyE
with interest at the rate OF 9 per cent per IN:
mum, AZ TO 30 much Of the purchase money %
may be applicable to the bonds, secured. bylth4
deeds OF trust Aforesaid, the purchaser shall eve
his bonds corresponding with the said ourseanda
Ing bonds. and as to the residue Of sucn-purcnss0
money, the purchaser shall give nisB nonaa oE
bonds, as may be determined upon sfter tho gaies
the purchasers bonds 10 be secured by deedoc
trust ON the property and franchises sold. a:.s
Capitalists viii take notice that the e1eot OF
sale and conveyance, by the undersigned WIN %
10 extinguIsh the Company Aforesaid, ana msko
the purchaser body corporate. For Mrtoer Ra5II
ticuiars apply to Messlear8 PAGE &2aAuhIt
Counseilors at Law, Hchmond. Ya.SI Stires2e
r d. HAURY,.
' J.PROSsER TABB2 q
Surviving Grulteos. y
IA Sale conducted by Heaars. GRUBBS q
WILLIAMS, Aucuoneers. -. :: -. -
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. aso ys,s
Holders OF the Mortgage Bonds Aforesaid WIZ
report at once to Messrs. PAGE ,&.NAURYI Rich
mond, Va, the number OF Bonds held, BY them,
the deed Of trust by which they are secured, me
amount OF each Bond, and the amount Of Interest,"
due. Hoiders CT Detached Coupons viii report -
above. q. =, nANhI ,iof.
Iuua Surviving Trustees. a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-30
Aurtirneers' pripate 6aIea, 3
anrti1n 6ales--fnture .Dans.as
By ". Y. LEITCH g r. s. BRUHSs :

nEsIRABLE qREs1DENOE IN oHAPEL
IbgfG. g2 STREET. e: as,.e2:ia fz..::iss:a !.
Old Postoflce, at II O'Clock, ,,a,,,,, =, ,,,.,;i
That Two and y Hat story WOODEN BE1tI
DENUE, No. l6 Chapel Street. containing fo1r
square and two attic Rooms. With PATTI ana
and all necessary outbuildings and oistern. :stut
Lot measures In front on chapel street "a teet
inches, and on the back line 40 feet, IN depth on
one line 1e2 feet and on the other .1$S feet more
or less. = - - - it' t...S 80 -, t3s.s'
Terms-One.haf cash; balance I'M. .onas two
three and four years, with interest, payable sdt.
annually, with bond, secured By, mortgage OF the
properly and insurance Purchaser 20 pay nai9r
papers and stamps. -. &c JulyzI1suI10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-30


tion: What was the condition of the treasury
In 1868, when the present administration came
into power? There was not dollar IN the
treasury. The old bonds of the SLhte were
worth no more on dollar than the new ones
are to-day. No interest had been paid on lhe
public debt tor years. The State had neither
money nor credit then, and no worse can De
said Of it now. If it is ruined now, IL was
ruined then. But 1t Is not ruined. 1t ls &c
be regretted that the debt lsso large. but 10
cannot be helped; all there Is to do about lC
is to pay 1t; 1t won't ruin the State to pay 1T
| 1t must pay 1t.
BETTER TINES COMING.
The last General Assembly has made ample
| provision by law to pay the interest On the
debt, and have money enough to pay the ex-
peuses of the government. All that remains
to convince the world that the republican
party of South Carolina Is not failure, Is to
raise, by taxation, revenue sufficient to
meet liberal expenditure for the govern
ment, and pay the interest on The debt. Who,
| in all our great Republican party, would re-
linqulsh the blessings and privileges which
they have enjoyed ln the past four years for
the sake of putting the debt back to BLK or
seven million dollars
RETROSPECT.
Look back, count the privileges enjoyed
during the last four years, and contrast Them
| vi n those years Ol uuulldIiOu ouu opPieooIon
wr,,ch preceded them, and then say If the Re.
nnblIcan party is failure. Turn back to 1866,
ami examine into the acts Of the Legislature OF
that period. A more barbarous law never dis
graeed the statute books of any State or coun,
frv In the world than that black code, passed
hv the first Legislature that met in this state
after the close of the war.
Even after the United States aL1lsned sa'
yery. the Democratic party tried 10 re-esGao.
Ilsh Il: not in name, but In substance: rms
was the meaning and intent OF that infamous
black code, which will always remain o oiaeS
snot on the escutcheon of the Democratic par.
tV. That law was passed by The Democratle
| fepislature 10 December, 1865. And Wnal
,Uer. les provisions? can only refer you to
q few psssages; but these will sno" you lls
spirit aud purpose: .,,oo,
to Establish and regulate the domestic rela'
tion of persons of COLOR" &C., approved de-
mo person of color shall pursue or prac
iice the art, trade or business OF an artisan
mechanic OF shopkeeper, or any other trade
employment or business, (besides that Oh nus.
bandry. or that OF servant under contrae'
for services or labor,) on bis own account
and for his own benefit, or In partnership
with q white person, or as agent or servang o.
any person until he shall have oota,neo
license therefor from the Judge Of the Distrle'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
EXTRA SESSION

EXTRA SESSION
OF THE
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

Martinez, Marie, Mathews Montal-
do Page, Paris Rochon, Rodrigues,
Souer, Sawyer, Stewart, sartain, snaer,
Southland Sutton, Sewell. Shakespeare,
Thomas, Tureaud, Timony, Williams, Will
son, Wands, YOung-69.
A quorum present.
The joint session, being composed Of
twenty-nine members of the Senate and
sixty-nine members of the House, then pro
ceeded in joint assembly to count and de-
clare the votes cast at the general election
held on the fourth day of November, 1872,
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, in
accordance with article forty eight Of the
constitution.
The President of the Senate having stated
the objects of the joint session, then ap-
pointed Senators Twitchell, Ingraham and
Weber as tellers on the part of the Senate.
The Speaker of the House appointed
Messrs Dumont, Green and Souer as tellers
on the part of the House.
The joint tellers then proceeded to ex-
anime and count. the returns of the votes
cast in the several parishes of this State,
which are as follows
| Official returns of the votes cast in the sew
eral parishes of the State of Louisiana on
the fourth Of November, 1872, for Gov
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

five votes, Mr.. Matthew received eleven
votes, Mr.. Tucker received twenty-one
votes, Mr.. Waters received five votes, Mr..
Gauthier received eleven votes, Mr. Merrill
received eight votes. There being no cleo.
ton, on motion of Mr.. Tureaud, of St.
James, all but the three candidates reeeiv-
ing the highest number of votes were
dropped.
On the second ballot the roll was called
with the following result:
Mr.. Mathews received the following
votes:
Messrs Briokham, Connaughton, Ma
honey, Mathews, Paris Souer, Stewart.
Mr.. Gauthier received the following votes
Messrs. Blackstone, Davidson, Fontelieu,
CAN'T, Murrell tLafourohe), Marie, Rice,
Young-8.
Mr.. Tucker received the following votes
Messrs. Allan, Armstead, Antoine, Bow.
man, BRYANT Baker, Benham, Barrow,
Cousin, Davis, Devezin, Deioie, Dumont,
Elliot, Greene, GAR, Guichard, Hefner,
Hubeau, Hill, Heath, Hedgepath, M.
Jones' Heating . Ksny0TI, aai LeglS M ban
net, Montaldo, Page, Roohou, Rodrlgues,
Sawyer, Sartain, Southland, Sutton, SeweH
Thomas, Tureaud, Williams, Wilson, Wash
ington, Ward-45.
Mr.. Tucker having received the majority
of votes cast was declared elected chief
enrolling clerk
Under suspension of the rules, Mr..
Hahn, of st. Charles, called up Senate bill
No. l, entitled 'tan act relative to the office
of Attorney General, and directing the dis
continuance of the proceedings before the
Supreme Court of the United States"
The bill was placed upon its first reading.
Under further suspension of the const
tutional rule, the bill was placed on its sec.
ond and third readings, finally passed, title
adopted, and notice " eog eg1Tenee ordered
to be sent to the Senate.
Mr.. Hahn, of st. Charles, gave notice that
he would, at some future time, introduce
bill, entitled IAN act to punish the crime of
bribery"
MIR. D. Young, of Concordia, moved that
the rules be suspended to call up House bill
No. 2.
On the suspension of the rules, the yeas
and nays were demanded by Messrs. Hahn,
OF 81. CnaFIes, ana 4oung, VI CoAcoru1a, re-
sulting as follows:
Yeas-Allain, Armstead, Antoine, Bow.
man, Bryant, Baker, Boyd, Benham, Black
stone, Bickham, Barrow, Connaughton,
Cousin, Demas, Davis, Deve2in, Dejoie,
Dumont, Dayries, Estilette, Elliot, Fonte1ieu,
Greene, Gair, CAN'T, Guiehard, Hefner,
Hubeau, Hill, Hahn, Heath, Hedgepath,
NJ. Jones, Heating, Kenyon, Keys, Lewis,
Landry, Murrell tLafourchel, MurreIl,
(Afadisonl, Mahoney, Martinez, Marie, Mon
taldo, Page, Paris, Roehon, ROdrigues
Sawyer, Sartain, Southard Sutton, Sewen,
Shakespear, Thomas, Tureaud, Williams,
Wilson, Washington, Ward, Young-62
Nays-Dewees, Mathews, Timony-3.
The rules being suspended House bill
No. 2, entitled ian act to punish the crime
of bribery" was placed on its first reading
Under a suspension of the constitutional
rule, the bill was placed on its second read,
ing and ordered to be printed and laid on
the desks of the members.
On motion of Mr.. Devices, of Red River,
the House was adjourned until tomorrow
at twelve o'clock NJ.
WILLIAM V1GERS,
Chief Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12
Tun DALY REPUBLICAk

asasssa- | mo. ? mos. mos mos u no'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12
INV oRIF4Ns REPUBLICAN THURSDAY DECEMBER L. 1872

On reaasembling in the Senate Chamber,
the Senate was called to order.
president Harris in the chair
On calling the roll, the following Senators
answered to their names;
Anderson, Barber, Blunt, Booth. Butler
Bureh, Brewster, Cage, P. F. Herwig, E. +.
Herwig, Harper, Ingraham, jerks, kelso,
holland, Pollard, Sypher, Stamps, TwitcheIl,
VOORHEES,, Weber, Wharton; Worrall-4.
The Chair announced a quorum present.
On motion of Senator Butler, the Senate
adjourned until twelve o'clock NJ, Wednes-
day, eleventh instant.
The Chair announced that the Senate
then stood adjourned.
CHARLES H. MERRITT,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

Senator Twitohell, on behalf of the joint
tellers of both houses, presented the follow
ing report:
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, STATE OF LOUISIANA
New Orleans, December 10, 1872. 5
To the Honorable Senate and House of Representa-
tives in Joint session convened:
Your joint committee having made can
Vass of the returns presented to them by
the board of returning officers, pursuant to
law, find the following result which they
desire to present to the honorable Senate
and House of Representatives in Joint ses-
sion convened.
FOR GOVERNOR.
William Pitt Kellogg. ...............72,8 1870
John mcEnery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,249
YoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
n n B DUO '-''''''''''''''''''''.5s99'fiGc 20
NJ H. TWITCHELL,
E L. WEBER,
JAMES II. INGRAHAM,
Tellers on the part of the Senate
A. j. DUMONT,
C. j. GREENE,
L. J. SOUER,
Tellers on the part Of the House of Repre-
sentatiVes.
WhereuponS the presiding officer of the
Senate proclaimed that William Pitt Kel-
logg having obtained the largest number of
votes polled, in pursuance of the law and
by the power vested in him by the constltu-
ton of the State of Louisiana, is hereby
declared duly elected Governor of the State
of Louisiana for the constitutional term of
four years from the second Monday in Jan
uary next.
That G. G. Antoine having obtained the
largest number of votes polled, in pursu-
ance of the law and by the power vested in
him by the constitution of the State, is
hereby declared duly elected Lieutenant
Governor of the State of Louisiana for the
constitutional term of four years from the
second Monday in January next
On motion of Senator Hunsaker, the
Senate withdrew to their chamber.
Messrs. T. B. Blanchard, Jr., John J.
Mellon and J. A. Rice, of Orleans, presented
themselves and were sworn in By the
Speaker as members.
On motion Of Mr.. Devices, of Red River.
Mr. Malcolm was elected doorkeeper by
reclamation.
Under suspension of the rules, Mr.. Sew
ell, of Orleans, introduced House bill No. /.
entitled Joint resolution providing for the
appointment of joint committee on the
conduct of the late election in the city of
New Orleans"
Under further suspension of the consti.
tutional rules, the bill underwent it's second
and third readings, finally passed, title
adopted, and ordered to be sent to the
Senate for concurrence.
On motion of Mr.. Murrell, of Madison, the
House proceeded to the election of chief
enrolling clerk.
Nominations being in order:
Mr.. Armstead, of West Feliciana, nomi-
mated Mr. T. DeS. Tucker.
Mr.. Barrow, of Orleans, nominated Mr.
John e. Staes
MIR. Murrell, of Madison, nominated MIR.
Matthew.
Mr.. Kenyon, of IberrvilIe, nominated Mr.
Merrill.
Mr.. Demas, of st. John the Baptist, nom
mated Mr.. E. Gauthier.
Mr.. MOntaldo, of Orleans, nominated Mr,
W. Fl. Waters.
On the call Of the roll, Mr.. staes received
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

Senator Twitchell, on behalf Of tho joint
tellers of both houses, presented the follow
ing report:
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, BTATB OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, December 10, 1872.
To the Honorable Senate and House Of Representa-
tives i'll joint session convened:
Your joint committee having made a can
vass of the returns presented to them by
the board of returning officers, pursuant to
law, find the following result which they
desire to present to the honorable Senate
and House of Representatives in joint
session convened.
FOR GOVERNOR.
William Pitt Kellogg ....... .....o..72, $50
John McEnery ....................55,2 49
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
C. C. Antoine. ...................... O,127
D. B. Penn. ..y...... ................57 ,568
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

Official returns of the vote cast in the
several parishes of the State of Louisiana
on the fourth day of November, 1872, for
GiautaDant Governor:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12
n. H, TWITCHELL,
e. L. WEBER.
JAMES II. INGRAHAM,
TelIers on the part of the Senate.
II. DUMONT,
G. j. GREENE,
L. J. SOUER,

Tellers on the part of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes.
Whereupon the presiding officer Of the
Senate proclaimed THAT William Pitt KEEL
logg having obtained the largest number OF
votes polled, in pursuance of the law and
by the power vested in him by the consti-
tuition of the State of Louisiana, is hereby
declared duly elected Governor of the State
of Louisiana for the constitutional term Of
four years from the second Monday in Jan
uary next"
"That C. G. antoine having obtained the
largest number of votes polled, in pursu-
anee of the law and by the power vested in
him by the constitution of the State, is
hereby declared duly elected Lieutenant
Governor Of the State of Louisiana for the
constitutional term of four years from the
second Monday in January next"
On motion Of Senator Hunsakego Che
Senate withdrew to tbeig ehambeFo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

REt7fblv advertisements, inserted every other
4Fag "a be charged twO-thirdB of the above rates
eeecsd page monthly advertisements, each square,
q A1peE menth. -, . - 20 Al
Ttrangisnt advertisements, having the run Oh the
fgsIsg first insertion 50 per square, each supSe
gggsaE insertion seventy-fve cents per square
Eec1pd page transient advertisements, eacn naser-
Fscu 81 SO per square ,o5
Ndyertigements inserted at intervals to be charged
"a nsw each insertion ~,
EepIIer advertisers, whe advertise largely, Will
Ran Allowed such discount from above named tran
gf7Tgf rates rs may be agreed upon; provided that
r. "a case shall such discount eGoeed twenty-five
an business notices Of advertisements TO. be
ghsEzad twenty cents per line each tnsertlea-
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
rg published every Saturday merning, and contains
Tgs news BY telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edl'
5sEffaga local matters OF general public interest,
gSggaTaercal and monetary reports and every ming
esas appears In the Daily, except such items Is are
gs Exile or no public moment The WEEKLY 6E-
TEDIICAE IL an excellent family paper, valuable
az yz6u for instruction and amusement aa intoflna-
,9aan "a tho current topics Of the day.
Terms of Subscription.
,a7aa year, s5i six months 90 So
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Tsaznngent advertisements same terms as In the
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

Official returns Of the vote cast IN the
several parishes of the State of Louisiana
on the fourth day Of November, 1872, for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12
Eek IRA SESSION
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF TIE
Second Days Session.

State OF LOUISIANA.