davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
DRlCE LIST OF GROCERIES

ELPHoNZO YOpNGS & CO.'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07
RALIIAskE a oaIe RAILsoAD.

mA.n,NsrcS, December 5. iS1.
Treins bttvecn " ASKING
Ion 81, RNTIMGRr ssa -, u 1870
foB BALTiMuRE
Leg ashy. eSoept SuudsY A. 6:fs 90 sls
sra 1850 .. m l2ss, SEQ, s.Io. . 40. aud
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
10 20 a. m 40 AID as M ~
Tor PRINCIPAL Way Stations, Bisdsnshurs. salt.-
10. Sn." AnraPeiis luRcii n aud Relay. leave
cls - 1910 a. m. aud ~ as 90
80 - y m . "" . IN stops ~ g~-sups Tbs
$50 M 81 Pc Al Annapolis junction aad R-lay
The Ft9 p m. Sunday stops as during IN.
FoR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave a. Ia a. N. aud sIep IN. No train 20 M
IRON Annapolis on sunday.
ON SUNDAY
Iek BALTIMORE
Leave al : 90 =. ". aid 90, q q aud & n m
anR WAY ATOMS
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE wE>f
q. m. and , 90 and as D m
On Saturday Al Is ana as n m
.. On sunday AT 90 aud as ofiv, caraar.-
~ a. hclAk station ~tta trains from Baltia re 10
"retnne, Parker burg, Pittsturg. &C
80 rsseuTg, and Poin,s between Relay House
shd strasbrrg, leave At 500 p N, co.. n@r,ias Al
hel.y house with strssburs aud wihchcster &C.
COMMUNICATION train.
Through tickets TO the weu can he hxd NJ, IN.
rrssihiheton station Tickes Once eli hours IN
For New York, Philadelphia and Bo.,on -. "A.
Nertissment q Thrrush Line /"
~; WILSON. Master of Traasp,rtatic,
l.: NJ toLE, General Ticket Agent
oko. :. hOONTZ, Gen Ag't washington. mlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07
AUCTION SALES.


III LATIMER q CLEARY,
- Auctie Beers aud Beal Estate Brokers
Southwest corner Of pennsylva uia ave. And lltn st
Star Once Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07
ar"Chamber Music"
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
FORlkLL-MURRAY. On "Wednesday. the 6th
INST. at the house OF the brides brother in law
Whteler. Zen By the R-y Alfred Holmead Col.
iNGbAm tOkyELE. of New Jersey. 10 Miss SUI
Sic G. MURRAY. Of Washington, d. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07
CHANCEKY SALE

10y COLDWELL & HING. Auctioneers
H No 40 Eleventh street,
one door north Of Pennsy lvania a, enue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07

by VIM. L.. WALL & CO, Auctioueers,
ID New Marble Building,
Nos. 900 and 902 Penusy lyania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07

oiS u OF I'm Oh TennsyNaIl1 AZ enue.
CHsNCERY SALE.
- BY virtue Of d. cree of the Supreme Court of
La: the Dis riot of Columbia. in general term,
- % ssed in edui cause No. 2 ,ls3, docket 10, I
81 al, on TUESDAY, the y tn Of February, 1872 on
the PR misses. offer for SALE at public auction, AT
O'Clock r. m, the following part of Lot of ground
No r. the original plat of Geore etown, begin
mig Tor the same On the west line of Iii h at
point 46 feet south from the south line of berry
street AID running thence north along High street
10 feet TIN nee vest along the south IN o. Cherry
street lo feet; thence nth As feet; thence 100
feet to the place OF beginning; subject always t. an
alley or right Of way. of the width of IL feet, be
laid on parallel with High street. the inn srrn1st
s;i" of said parcel of ground, and across the same
trI m Cherry street for tn of the of Ia
north and south portions Of Lot 81: i'm proved by a
Brics DIVE Hing. with Store, rOw occupied by Edwd
Mccormick.
TeIms: One half of the purchase money in cash;
rescue in two equal instamer is at AID Il mont
with interest secured by purchaser not s anil
deed Of trust on the pre- peTty Deed given on rati
cati Of sale. 50 to lie paid at sale. Stamps and
cOnS ey anciDg a. pur chsser's cost.
RE0JN Id FESDALL. Trustee.
COLDWsLL d KING, Aucts
81 THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN.
I'll WEDNESDAY, The 9 h day of Marc 1872, at
sfme h rr and place.
f29th,s,tu COLDWFLL KING, Aucts
az TIE ABOVE SAT- l. POSTPONED TN
Ill WEDNBsDAY. the I3;h day of Mach, 1872,
same hnrr and place.
Rv order of the Trustee.
MI th.s,tu COLDwELL & KING, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07
by GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctfoneers.
II northwest corner 10th and ID sire "a

by GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
~ northwest corner 10th and STR ets
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
LEAsEHOLD ON NORTH L STREET.
&A BY virtue of a deed OF trust, dated ii ay lst
4. p; 1859. and duly recoreed in Liber T. and
IL, No. IL, folio 81, &C., of the land records of
Washington county, D. e. and by direction of the
party secured thereby will SELL at public aactiup
in front Of the premises, on TIL q RsDAY, the 18th
day Of March, A. D. 1872, at Al O'Clock .. m, ali
that messrage. ement house and premises. being
tOld number No. 329, and new number No I2Ial
on North street, between 18th and 18Th Sta W ast
in the city Of Washington, D. G aud all the i'm
provements thereon. together with the lease aud
mnexpired term thereof, which will ex pire on the
improved and yielding good rent.
Terms of sale: One half in cash. (of which 500
must be paid at sale y the deferred payments to BE-
made in and II months with Interest, and secured
by deed Of trust and Insurance the satisfaction
OF the trustee. Terms to be complied with within
SIX days. otherwise the trustee the right
resell the proptr after week notice, at the
coet and OK pense OF first purchaser All conveyan-
cing and stamps at purchaser,s cost.
WIN III. WARD, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07
rTNHROCGH LINE
l. BETWEEN WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA AND Ew YORK,


WASHINGTON, Jun. 2 lSTO-npoa
Trnins between MAShING-
TON andNkW YORK are run 4s9 - - = -
FOR NEW YORK. withoa cbaase ofears.
LesNe daily teNeept Sunday at 500 g. IN, l3.aS
ana 500 .. m.
FOR PHILAnELPHIA.
Leave dab teNoept SUNDAY at 500 a.. IN, I2.is
and $40 y. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Rita NJ. 3 a" y. m
Sleeping osrsfor New York on . ,. N. train only.
Through tickets 10 PhilsdelPhia. New Ho-k sr
Boston can be had at the station once at eli hours
efthe Cay.
tor Baltimore and Ohio Railroad afver.isa-a.ut
Tor schedule between Washington, Raltim r.. An
naEOlis aud the West. J v. WILSON,
~ Master 4 Trans psrfatioa.
l.. NJ. COLE. General II ket Agent
GEO. :. hOON1Z, Aqnt. Warrington. jai4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07

~IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE INCLEM
sney Il the weather The above sale is pos poned until
MoNDAf March llth, same hour aud place. By
mo LATIMER CLEARY Auc,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07
SHEARS
(BKsT NEw YoRk pRAxns
FLOUR.

rAMILY-Choice. warrsatei.. Per sack, 81 2S
EAMiL1-Th. very hes, produced $50
"a sILf-Welch's best At lowest rates.
fATRA-t hoicest, tgood family J.. Per sack, 90
kAThA-Choice. 2sy
.......... Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07

FEVER AND AGUE cured for my osuts There
is not remedial agent in this world that will curs
Fever and Ague. and all other Mslarious Bilious,
Scarlet. Uphold, Yellow, and other Feyers lsiocd
BY RAILWAYS PILLSD 90 quick as RADWAYT
READY RILIEF. Fifty cent? per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07
EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Al
AUOTION

AUCTION
a BY virtue of q deed of trust. duly accorded
NJ &c, shall sell, on SATURDAY MORNING
~ March 9Th, 1872. at 10 o'cl"ck, in front of the
lowing Furniture: ~
Hair cloth Par,or Suite, nearly new.
Several Painted Gotta ge Sets, Mirrors
Husk and Cotton Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters
Three~ply and Ingram Carpets
FxteI sion Dining Table, Cane seat Chairs
tock king al Heating Stoves.
Kitchen Requisites, &c. Terms cash
r.. MILRURN, Trustes.
n.6 II LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07

The many thousands cure1 ~ THE estsoiishmcnt
within tie last twspfy years and the numerous I'M
psrtanf surgical opkrNtions performed By Dr.. John
many other pADsrs, notices OF which nave appeared
-ain and again before the public besides his tsnd
ig A. 4 eenfl. Of character and rcsDonslbiiffys
h 4 sufhcieut guarantee 20 the an icted
SKIN DIsEAsks SPEEDILY oUeED. oc14ly
NIoTICF.-fhss 3. D. yUsfR. els ID. bstws.s
sEoos 81 pn anHp cLoffise Il lees than h.if the
- ,ssszcoos sHbs Ia hxs Sb' oLorHme Of a. l,nas
Ac.~S ~ fafr foosh) prioos. 81 8iU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-07

DY LATIMER & CLEARLY,
- AuctIoDeer, aud Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corng Panusylvapis avenue and ilts 1T
Star Office Buildings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12
PHILADELPHIA ArG 2Oth

VIZ Dcor PhUco :--Ycsterday it
was l0f7 in the shade, never en-
toycd such heat. have enjoyed
many other thing, however | visited
cotton miIl-the building i ~ Ion1
as from the Rabl:n House to The
bridgc--scyen stories high The ma
chinery Is driven, partly BY the FAIL
Of the SchuylkiII and purity by steam
They take the raw cotton in at one
door, card it, spin it, twist il, dye ii
weave, it and send it out at another
door, at the rate Of thousand, Of yards
an hour The cloth is Of al shade,
and all grades The miIi employs
about 100 hands, most Of whom are
Girls. | could not bat think. what a
thin. it would be for that mill oom-
pany if they only had our Grand Rap
.i1, The SchuyIkill Fall. are not to
bg depended upon all the year for
power enough even t. drive that one
mill When fuel become dearer and
railway communication resltcr the
water power Of the Wisconsin will be
beyond price. The men who at pres
q l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

beautiful white paper at the other "a
very cuiou~ place -- nor must | stop
there, for | mm several miles by street
ear from the main city, and must gun
across the river, and make my way
back through the glcns and rayincS
ever the hills and meadows among
the forests and flowers, of the flmous
FairmogAt Park ii place to furnish
me sweet memories and beautiful Wis
ions, hereafter forever Ilalfw wa} ~
the hin which rises from the river
now, almost pcrpendcularly over
rocky sleeps covered with varied veg
citation now over 4 gradually ascend
Ing slope green with fresh grass and
! Smooth rs n lawn, come upon de
hcious little stream fed by some springs
ON the hillside H.cc ana happy
Ascending a trihe farther | find
myself in the midst of an extcn-
siyo thicket fall of large luscious,
black berries Ilore am hap
pier Taking 4 turn through Il grove,
| find myself far up on a clean open
lawn overlooking the winding river,
looking across to the t,lmou. Laurel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12
GRAND RAPIDS. WIS. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER u, 1872
THE NORTH CAROLINA FRAUDS.

Merriman received almost double the
Democratic vote of 1870 in Edgecomh
county. Shipp, in 1870, had 77d
votes, while Merrimon has, in 1872,
l,474 votes The Republican gain in
the same county was about - per
cent, against 100 per cent for the
Democracy Who perpetrated the
frauds?
MOVEMENTS OF THE sTRAlGHT-ourS,
Bhnton Duncan claims to have re-
ceiyed assurances that justify the belief
that 500. .o0O Democrats will vote for
the Louisville nominees.
1t is stated that seventeen Democratic
papers IN Georgia refuse to support
Greeley, and that Hcrsehcl V johnson
heads the boiling moYcmcnt
The Chicago Times tayors the alDp-
ton Of the platform presented to the
New York Conference june TO- at the
Louisville Convention.
OMNIBUS.
Forty-two names are all that could
be procured to a call for a Liberal con,
yention in the large city of Portland,
Main.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

No fountain SO small bat that
hoayon may be imagined IN ii. bosom.
Uamih0yae.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

If heaven has bestowed Oh you a
lively imagination you will often vt in
solitary hours spcII-booni 10 yom
piauo seeking expressions Cor your
inmo,t >ouI il bamonic>; and ,dI the
more mystcrion-ly will you feel drawn
into ma4,o circIc- as It were, the more
uncIcar tie realm Of harmony az get
may be to YOU The harpjr,t hours of
youth arc those Beware, however,
Of abandoning yourself too often to a
talent Which may tempt you to waste
power and time On phantom. Mastery
OF form the power Of clearly molIjne
your productions, you viii only gain
through the sure token of writing
Write thon more than You inproyisn.--
Nchamnmt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12
Our Free Lunch


Truth Is the offspring Of uobIokoa
meditation and Of thought often reyi..
ed and corrected
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

y ,..,r,, ,.;n d.,,.. ,bo f,.., tbo+
,,...".,..,,,;,..,;.,,, e Ia,.,..
r..J5,.l,.,r,,, ,;,.,;,,,,.,;,,, p,1,;,n,,,
>.'''' ''''''' '''S ''i',e', wv, e''>''''
l'''',"''' 1'''. ' ''' ''',''''' '"'l'.' |''''
=, '" ''''' q
'''' ''''' III "'"''' ',' ~
'''' ,0''''' y I"' "'' '"' '''','''' ''''
" ',''''''v'S '','9T'' w
''''' Nv '''''- "'' Wv
w.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

THE LARGEST and most cdnyn6eut depot,
lni Through Baggage ARRANGE AENIS ~
THE UNITED STATES, CHECKING BAG
GAGE To ALL POINTS WE>I
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

Attacked in all ages attacked still,
the Holy Scriptures will be the great
object fJ- hostility II future genera
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12
Fire Insurance Co..

OF FCINCINNATI ONO.
Assets, Sl,202, IA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

THE GREAT rivers an hriiso l, avoiding all
trarsf,r. an tcrria1ps ~ECI lt1NGTh PArrEN
GERS WEST THE UTMOST ECONOMY
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05
4 Question in Proportion.

The Greeley Democracy see the
hand writing on the wall They
figured q gain for themselves Of ten
per cent. in North Carolina, and
claimed that the same ration in Ver-
mont and Maine would sink Grant
out Of sight. They have heard
from both Neutrality-suspicious. ma
joritios for Grants policy, and after
considerable figuring have arrived
at tho conclusion that they have
gained in those States just two per
cent. over 1868. It makes them
happyl Keen it up, they say, aud
We have Grant defeated. Question:
If a ten per cent. Liberal gain in
North Carolina gives $4,000 Repub-
lie IN majority in Vermont and 49,
600 in Maine, how large q ma jority
will q two per cent Liberal gain in
those States secure for the rest o1
the Union?
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

A WoRD TO THE Wuk-My sue
cess is owing to my iberality in ad-
vertising.-Bonner:
I advertised my productions and
made money.-Mcholas Long'o'1h.
Advertising has furnished me
with . oompetency.-Amos La,o-
renee.
Constant and persistent advertis'
ing is q sure prelude to wealth.
Stephen Girard.
He who invests one dollar in busi-
ness should invest one dollar in i'd
vertising that businesa-A. L
Stesoa,t. t.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05
1 New Church Occupied.

The Marais Street Methodist
Episcopal Church has for some
months been engaged in tho erec-
ton Of q large church on Bienville
street near Marais. building has
been 60 far completed a. to admit
the congregation into the basement.
The first services were held last
Sabbath end although tho, weather
was rainy. sill, the services were
largely attended. Plate collections
amounting to near 31o0 were taken.
The much loved pastor, Rev. George
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05
THE SUGAR PLANTER.

In the last issue of this newspape,
there is the characteristic depreci
atory report of the proceedings O
the meeting Of the people Of Baton
Rouge, in the Courthouse of that
place, on Tuesday, Sept. "a, to hear
addresses from Lieut.. Gov. Pinch.
back, Col. Lowell, and others.
We quote i,s.ow the Planters re-
port and comments on what the
Lieutenant Governor said:
"Gov. Pinchback wss then an
nounced. and the crowd-then scat
tered all over the yard-gathered
around the stand to hear what he
had to say. They expected to hear
something substantial from him and
were not disappointed. We do not
claim any love or reverence for Mr..
P;achback, nor have we ever ad-
mired his career, social or political,
but common justice demands that
We should accord him full praise for
the strong conservative language he
used and the good advice he gave
the colored people in regard to their
duty to the whites. He made no
offensive remarks-drew no invidi-
ous parallels-said nothing to ex-
cite the anger or passions OF either
party, but made his argument in
defence of the General and State
tickets with snch gentlemanly cour-
tesy that even the Liberals who were
present could scarcely refrain from
joining in the general applause. We
propose to give no synopsis Of his
speech, nor shall we. His argu-
ments in favor Of his candidates
were of the usual stereotype char
acter. Being a candidate himself,
lie knew just how to "pile it on"
and made it 60 down with the audi
ence in well seasoned jests. He
gave it as his opinion that in the
next general canvass in the State.
the white and colored people would
form q ticket together, and thus rid
themselves of the carpet-baggers
forever; to which we fervently re-
spond, Amen!
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05
Rule Working Both Ways.

The French Court of Assize, held
at Basti, in Corsica, has just recog-
ni1ed q new Right OF Woman. By
the laws of all nations q husband
taking his wife in fagrarse delicto
could put her and her paramour to
death on the spot, and be held
blameless before the law. But wo-
men were not allowed the same
privilege in the same circumstances.
Lucia Medellia married three yeare
since Carlo Bonavente; and they
lived happily together for about
two years, when the husband form
ed q criminal attachment to Mara
FAINT, the maid Of the daughter OF
the marriage. The wife was fran
tlcally jealous, took the child from
the maid and tried to dismiss her.
But the girl refused to 60 unless
dismissed by her master. One
night the wife watched the husband
and saw him enter the bedroom OF
thcmaid, about midnight. Not long
afterward she silently approached
tho fatal room, opened the door
with . pasa-key, and, by the light o1
her candle, saw her husband sleep
ing in the arms Of his mistress
Having previously armed herself
with . revolver, she fred two shots
at him and killed hum on the spot
Theiury unanimously acquitted her
and shs was discharged. This &C
ton Of thsirs is sustained by ths
Fr,aeh doe&zins Of tho equality be
fore the lsw Of men and women
| md that the same measure shoule
BE meted 10 the one a. TO the o;her
This . more than can be said o
those dil a Rlface9ul juzies which hav'
acuuittod in more than one sca1da
lloes aaaewomaa who had not tn
sense az principle 70 preserve thsi
Iviirrue. and who sought to cove
their unchastity and revenge thei
orSi fiakneea and crime bY assas
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

Dardls, preached in the morning
and afternoon. At night Rev. J. G.
Hartzell addressed = large audience,
after which Mrs. Hartzen presented
a largo elegantly bound pulpit Bible
and hymn-book to the congregation.
The presentation was prefaced with
a short but very impressive address
by the donor.-M o. Republican.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

A Middle Georgia man recently
chastised his wife, her sister, h1s MS
tar and his mothsr-in-law III in one
morning. He isknown il those re-
pious q Z Female Regulator.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05
Sealing the 1sW.

A correspondent Of the New Yorl
Commercial Aduertiser; writing from
the Round Lake camp meeting, tell
the following story:
Many people sleep in the sam
tent here. being separated by parti
tions. As young Methodist fellow
are thrown with pretty young ladie'
good deal, it is nothing agains
them that they sometimes fall il
love.
Last night, they say, this happen
ed: A young Methodist fellow from
Ballston had become quite interes
ted in = pretty daughter Of q
religious farmer. Last night, while
q dozen coldhea,ted fellows were
trying TO sleep, they were continu.
ally disturbed by the lovers snoony
talk which they distinctly heard
through the cotton cloth partition
They heard him say in low, swee.
Clarendon voice, "Now Caroline,
dear, do let me seal the vow-do!' T.
mo James, ! cannot. What
would my father and mother say p
replied a sweet girlish voice.
':But, Caroline you have promised
to be mine-now let us seal the
| vow-let US, do let us-won't you?
Do kisg mel" .-
mo James, I cannot-O. I can
not"
In = moment the tent partition
parted, and a big-whiskered broth
er, who wanted to sleep, shouted:
"For Gods sake. Caroline, let Jim
seal that vow. He'll keep Us awake
all night If you don't" .-
The VOW was sealed.
When I told a young lady who is
here from Congress Hall, about this
sealin8 joke, she said that James
reminded her of some of the Con-
gress Hall <fellows-only they al
ways wanted 10 seal things before
there was anything to seal. She
said Browns boys, down in New
York. got engaged to young ladies
Just to seal the vow and. after they
had sealed it all winter, they went
off and got another VOW with a fresh
young lady"
II told her that such bad young
men ought not to- he countenanced
that every young lady should set
her face against them"
"Alas" she replied, II have sci
my face against them too n4uch al
ready. They will never reform till
We take our faces away from them
altogether"
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05
POLITICAL NOTICES.
State of Louisiana.

oS0AV W 1VS9SSu0uuo
n1 OF STATE RE01s7RAR OF VoTERs, I
New Orleans. september 2, 1872.
td Assistant Supervisors Of Registra'
e and Clerks for the several election
seincts of the parish Of Orleans:
inct. Assist. Supervisor. Clerk.
D. A Ward. T. d. Dimiuy.
C. L. Van Hooten. J. r, Childress.
l. D. Houston. George Koefner:
lhos. Duffy. G. Cavanac.
~ c. Barry. F. Mooney.
F.W. Nikoll. F. Laraschi.
.Thos Fernon. r. Ducros.
.Su. Swan. Geo. Delamore.
s...wC. Kinsella. All Bourges.
John C. Weaver. Ed. Cannon.
I'D O'Connell. J. r. A. Gauthreauz
James Beggs. Felix Sauve.
R. Chevally. G. c. Piper.
il :. Morel. Frank g. Lockwood
S..J. Kelly. E. 3. Guion.
ksant Supervisors and Clerks who
enot yet received their appointments,
Eail as early as possible at the Office
a State Registrar of Voters, No. 224
saou street, corner Of Dryades, and
k. B, P. BLANCHARD,
Registrar Of Voters, and Supervisor
d Registration, Parish of Orleans.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05
Future Prospects.

The splendid victories which have
already been achieved in North
Carolina, West Virginia, Vermont,
and Maine are but p.ssing shadows
of the great national triumph which
awaits our party in November.
These State elections show plainly
the drift Of public sentiment. The
ripple which started in North Caro-
lima has swollen to the full proper
tions Of q genuine tidal wave in
Maine. No one Of sound judge
ment can doubt that the November
tide will sweep away the sham re-
from movement as easily ss the tide
sweep the drift wood from its shores.
The future is bright with promise |!
Our national progress is. not to be
stayed by the fossilized issues Of the
dead past. We are to enjoy the
fcuits of heroic sacrifice. The
blood and treasure expended to save
the nation in its hour of peril are to
be the foundation stones of q Re
public whose glory will belt the
earth, and whose influence, like
the morning sun, will light up
darkened nations Of the world. Let
| us thank God for his assurance o1
victory, and bear the old tag in tr;-
umph through tho conflicts which
await us. The election of Grant
means tho triumph Of right ose,
wrong, loyalty over disloyalty homes
| ty over corruption, peace over dis
order, law over those who defy it
the Republic over those who stil
seek ito destruction, .~