davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-21

Y Any one wishing to purchase first
class Memorandums and Diaries for
1873 would do well by calling on Pun
phrey & Young, they having just
received large assortment. 1w.
, 1872-11-21
Dissolution.

TUyHE t;opARTNEsHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
IL listing under the firm name of Smith
Low is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Tho business of the dolly Warden Saloon
will hereafter be conducte' by W. c. Smith and
L. L, Jewett, who hereby assume the respons,-
bilities of the late firm, and to whom all debts
due the late firm are payable. ,,,r,v
RUEBEN Low,
L. L. JEWETT,
Ssssts, !. oss I'D, v. 1ss17.
, 1872-11-21

REMoyAL.-Mr. w. NJ. House has re-
moved his Barber-shop next door to the
Bank Eschange, on Commercial street,
with Mr.. S. Rey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
FOREIGN

be"th Of "A Cnrdinn!-Paymcni Of French
War Indemnity Complete Returns
Of COrtes EIcctiOu-Thc Political
'!assiticatiOu-A Steamship Totally
Nrccked-ThirJy Lives L0st-CubaU
Insurgent Colonel After loan.
ROME, August 4S--Cardinal AnoeIo
Qnosia died suddenly today. lie WAS
seventy years old.
PANS, August 9S.-The government com
mences the payment OF another instaIlment
OF rhe war indemnity next week
MADRID, August 2S.-C0mplcte returns
of elections for members Of the Cortcs are
received. They show that L Aluhonsists, ,
Mgntpensierists 10 Uuiou.tieo dvuastists. 3
SagastaIst7, 50 Republicans ana 2&0 Radicals
were chosen.
Emilio CASTELAR, and Admiral NaIcampo
! were among the successful candidates.
Senor Rios ROsas was defeated
LISBON, August 2S-The steamship Per.
severance went ashore during fog. at the
| entrance Of the harbor OF Gporto, and be
came a total loss Thirty. persons we're
drowned.
LONDON, August @s.-Evering papers
mention rumor that Il colonel of the in
surgent army in Cuba, has arrived here
with instructions from the provisional gov
eminent 10 negotiate q loan of $4,000, 600
The amount to be rendered 10 Spain for
the Independence of Cuba; that although
the provisional government have little hope
that Spain will consent, they believe the
oIer will strengthen the luSLrgent cause.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES
THE COMPROMISE TICKET

! y,
49,, ~ - ~ ui'l0' = an l'-',s'--
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f,rroar ar ,Is Grioou>1 ~ 7'''l'' '''-
H. S,,aov;r.t"1,,,,,... = r,,....:... p =,
I-,sbor of 0rIoans
Tha oa,,-no.-is-,,.I ...l-...-.-
follows. ',-''..N w ~ @
Conrrossr,,or Of Iar,,o rooruo st...;
dan liberal RanrbIioSn of 0,Toons
Eir.t dis+rio4 TI,,,,T C,a-,,rI.ar ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29

The Houston Telegraph says:
The progress of that little railway over
which the Hon. g. A. Grow so successfully
presides, the Great Northern, is most salts
factory to all concerned and especially so
to Houston merchants, who desire to lay
hands on some Of the Trinity river cotton
this fall. The cars will be running to
Crockett by the fifteenth Of September, and
to Palestine by the first OF November. The
track would now have been laid 20 Crockett
but tor some unforeseen happenings, as for
example the difficulty of getting men to
work during the hot Weather, and certain
sections of the grading that proved more
difficult Of construction than was ant.ci-
Datad.
: branch is being -al. by tie company
from Palestine to Hg7k, near which the
main line does nor las- nearer than twenty
or twenty-five miles.
The business Of IT, goad from the present
terminus, Trinity station, 30 Houston, has
exceeded il volums lie largest auucipa-
tons,
dation of the Iu-etuatIonal aud Great
Northern Companies viii be d continuous
track from Palesti-- loltheascward has yet
TO appear.
Owing to the carr.l, a1G solid building of
the Great Northern Lg- single accidental
run off has occurred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
EXCITEMENT ABOUT GEMS
Massachusetts Republican Convention
WASHINGTON.

President Grant Returned - Tobacco
StOred-Rates of iOternal Revenue
THx-AttOrney Generals Decision
Pardon Of Ku-KIuX-H eII0gg's Amend.
ment-TeXns Election,
WASHINGTON, August -S.-Presideut
| Grant has returned.
Acting Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Richardson, recently submitted iol
the opinion of the Attorney General, the
! following question: At what rates in the
| amendment Of June 6, 1872. should internal
revenue tax be required upon tobacco
which was stored in export bonded ware
house on or since June 6, 1872, when with
drawn for consumption or sale in this couu-
try!
After reviewing the law upon the subject.
| the Attorney General says: "Assuming that
the word now means the sixth of June, and
it follows that there is no way in which to-
b&ccO stored in a bonded warehouse be-
tween said date and the first of july. can
after the latter date be Withdrawn for cX-
portatiCn without prepayment of the tax,
for on the first Of July the Old law was re
pealed, and the right to withdraw tobacco
after tn It date for expectation, with respect
to the Il ne when il was stored, is precisely
the sam, as the right to withdraw tobacco
for COns1 npuOn or sale. | do not see what
difference it makes ID the government
whether tobacco Is taken from bonded
warehouse OF manutact0ry after the first Of
July, upon the payment OF the new tax.
unless possibly u" payment may be 4
little longer delayed iii the one
In the other case. en- the sixth of June, II
is said there were iagre quantities Of tobac-
60 in transitu from the manufactures to
the bonded warehouses. and it certainly
seems inequitablc that tobacco which
reached the warehouse on the fifth of June
and was withdrawn after the first of ,Iuly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
GoEcrnor Warnlotl:.

The Madison Joar4al compliments Gov
ernor Warmoth in ills manner:
Never did brayar or more honorable
gentlemen rally around the white plume OF
Henry Of Navarro than assembled about
the towering form Of our Governor Henry
on the occasion of his refusal to accept any
nomination from the Liberal convention
assembled in New Orleans. Il will not be
an obstacle to peace, reconciliation and re-
form in this State They were words of
self-abnegation, dictated by unselfsh pa
triOtism. They will be remembered by the
people of Louisiana. Governor WaTmoth
was the choice Of tw0-thirds Of that con
veution for the nomination Of Governor.
but he would not permit his name to be
used because a few thought his nomination
might prevent the union Of all the friends
of good government. His decIination re
suited in the nomination of a candidate en-
tlrely uneXceptionable to the people of the
State, whom every good, intelligent citizen
viii support, whom we hope to see elected
but we believe that Henry c. Warmoth' s
candidacy would have insured the success
Of the ticket. His unanimous recommen-
datiOn for the United States SenatOrship
meets hearty response from the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29

The following SUGGESTIONS Eave beer
opened in the Second District Court:
Thomas Fannin and Ellen, his wife: John
GTiggs; Harriet A. Peters, deceased wife of
jules A. Blanc Thomas Jones; J. b f.
GiIly, Jr.; Angela Z. Guly Dossat; Cathe-
rjue Burke: Adren Pierre YerneuiI; Ann
Herman; Francois Rimailho; Margaret Ber-
eka Pauiey; Catherine Abel Schooner;
John Hanson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
NEW YORK.
Arrest Ofa supposed Maryland Bond Rob
ber-StOieH Revenue Tobacco stamps
Poverty Of WOOdhulI & CIahEn-Cuban
War Vessel Pioneer FOTfeited-WhisIsy
Dealers Of Dakota Cooler Weather
FatnI SunsrrcLPs

War Vessel Pioneer FOrfeited-Whisky
Dealers of DakO;a-COoler Weather
Fatal sunstrokes.
New YoRK Apoust 2g-W1Iia1o Sam.
ders lcoIoredl was arrested to dav in Icrgag
nj Comm1DiBavy ferrv On bIrn vgaz fo,,n2
$500 in Tnited States hilia and WarrIanI
bonds. He il s1pnoeed ia he ono 1f tIe
bcrr igt1 r,,,i, SiL,, Prt+,5
savs SorrdI ~e. +. r,ayt.I +fr-c ..r -I.
s%y7 s1;r9o D" "'n0''7 '7 ""N''" 'D'l' -'' inc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29

For President,
HORACE GREELEY Of New ToiE.
For Vice President,
Z. GEATZ BROWN. OF Missouri.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECT0R~'
At Large.
T. c. MANNING Of Rapides.
ANIRFW $ HERRoN, Of East Bato4 r .re.
G. a. WEED, of Orleans
ALTYRSATR..
J. E. ELAN ci De soto.
" ROBERTSON. Of Iberia.
&. POTTEOFF. Of Orleans.
First District.
EFFINGEAM LAWRENCE Of PIaQ-eu-Ie5.
AITRKyaTE.
HARDY RICHARD>OE Of WashEag.o-.
second District.
LOUIS BUSH Of Lafourche.
AITgRyATR.
CHARLES +. FFNEbR. Of Oglea-s.
Third District.
GEEERaL allen THOMAS, Of As1e-.-o-.
ALTERNATE.
DR.. j. 4. TAYLOR, Of st. Landry.
Fourth District.
i. I. -. yARD. Of Caddo
A-TERyATE.
J. P EAERIS of Poiute CouPer.
Fifth District.
!. r. 2EEVES Of Tensas
ALTFRyATF.
VALE r. YOUNG Of Catalonia.
Liberal STATE NOAIINEE-.
For Governor,
-AVTHSOE b. PENN, Of Orleans.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN 5. YOUNG, of Claiborne.
For Secretary of state,
= F. DUMAS Of Orleans.
For Auditor,
JAMES GRAHAM, OF orleans.
For Attorney General,
". T. HERMAN, Of East FeiciaHa.
For superintendent Of Public Education,
J. ". N,DONALD Of Webster.
For Congress,
State at arge- GEORGE Z. SHERIDAN. Of Orleans
First Dtstrict-A 3. SLOANAKER Of Orleans.
Second District
Third Dtstrct-ELBERT CAN'T of st. Landry.
Fourth District-Lons teun-E. c. DAVIDSON, OF
Sabine.
Fourth Dlstr.ct-sDort tena-S4MUEL ARHSTEAD
OF Caddo.
Fifth District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29

4 well-informed writer from Augusta.
Georgia. saws: zone third of the colored
vote Of this city, county and State Will 90
for Greeley and Brown. l have lived here
thirty wears, and know and am well-known
by the colored people. They know that |
worked hard for Grant in 1868 and that /
am working for Greeley end Brown now.
The BoarbOns are nearly all played out and
will be completely before election. Georgia
will give Greeley aud Brown $4,000 ma
iOritY in November"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
&c Ynrfetx DramntLc Club.

and fashionable audience at the Varieties
Theatre. One OF the especially noticeable
features was The large asseHoiage OF ladies.
When the curtain arose the parGHette re-
| sembled one Of natures most lovely bon
quets' and an odor OF sweet perfume was
waited through the ar by the constant
notion OF The fans.
Inc young gentlemen VINO are embraced
n tL-s ASSOCIATION were last h!Sh' Fui,e sue
cesstuI' though they are ol.y amateurs,
anu Just Jolne" the company 70 exhibit ana
crafty httIe stage struckedness. SeV-
eraL young ladies are enrolled IN TINS asso-
cation WHO show no small degree OF talent
winch properly Cultivated would place
them among the SHINING IuihlhaIleS 'na'
! GiIllef ahG Iazzle on the stage
| 1he opening piece seIecteu lor l"9I even
ing = ehteEIalhlnenI was lhe oIaln" oI
-u1e1ael hiIe' OF inc -haHlt' h-o'eI' lNo
! p-eoo . 0ec-oeu'y Sen9a'lon"i' o"I Ids 'No
eNeGI ol PieaSlnS' Lee PI!n'lpo '--"i' 'l,,Si
= - l''''''s l.'''' 'iio ilI',li'''I Ms
P''-' y - az
an a. = q ~ S'"s0 iouoiS NY Nc O,ID
~
-: -, 90 10
'.-''o ~ " a I01iC0'' '"oua1 4 ~ -
~ "Sr9 ''II'''- - 'Ho JP'I'L7' -'0' 'l'l'
SId"uaHS wore Oh as ne became accuh-
toned 20 the glare of the fOOtIights and the
battery of oncra glasses. His stvIc evinced
flat LaIad rho ta1an+ ro,.,iyi+o r., oraI,Ia
nm 10 become, by study and patience,
professional of no mean ability
Mr.. D. DaIsheimer, as Philt0 D'ArciLe.
looked and acted the villain to nerfectiop
Mr.. P. LaComare. Mr. A NJ T1ambjas Mr.
BID. Collins and Mr.. B. w. Belden were
GOOD in their especial roles. and elected
considerable annIause Miss Esther Rim
menthaI. as Dame Woga,rayg gave an ex-
cellent piece of acting. though she had a
little of that timiditv which a+l;c+a anna
teurs and makes them afraid TO sneak loud
lest the audience sbouId hear them. Mrs.
George C. Pearce. as JEayy Vooalrar9 was
excellent. We have had occasion to sneak
of her in cornplimeptarv terms before. Miss
LaIu King. as ,Jqliq .SDria0. seemed ont Of
place, and her stvIe indicated that she is
better fitted for another role than that
which She assumed
TIE cas-. nf ..yTicba.7 T7r1s" ,-,s &c rl
lows.
3Ue5oeJ Erie M I Harry Soerr. pbgjo
D'4rriHe. Mr.. D. Dalsheimer; .StfDhcn Ct
r4"d, Mr.. =; LaComare; Datsd GaAno'cer,
II a. C1lins "a m i1. oo, s''S NJ "a''[55' w PaIjo L d.
r., ~ SJ'' ~ d. "
Fuslch; Dane Hoodlcad, Miss Esther Blu
mentnaI; Aila'y Eoo9,rard, Mrs; George Z.
n .,,S' ,.., -..-7' -1'-.', rs
- ',''-lit''DI .,.i eoi.l-
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,,-.T.I.
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IS ~, - Inn, ''--,
t7. e -. - -:
~ 80 . 80 - 'I-'' P'o'o
D,,,..... NJ = Da7.1.o;,uo-. z,.......,..,,,.
Mr.. DAVIDSON: ,Icrcmv 6iddicr, Nj. a. N, |
Llambias; sam, Mr.. S. j. Hart Richard, !
Mr.. A. Morgan H@ter. Mr. A. +; Michel |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29

The Governor has appointed Mr Ado]phe
Verrett notary public for TIE parish Of
TerTebOune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
FOR RENT,

NOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE TWO-STORY
II residence No l59 Caliope street; well adapted
for families conveniently located; terms moder
ate. Apply to DAVIS l. FRbRET, No p CONNER
Clal place. sul
FURNISHED ROOW.-A RESPECTABLE
n gentleman can be aC Ommod8ted with aneatly
furnished room in small family, in quiet part Of
the city, by addressing F. H. NJ, at this Office jy6
FURNISHED ROOlIs-FOR SINGLE GBN.
H tlemen, at No. 10 81, Charles street, near La
fRyette SQUARE. ie2
FURNISHED ROOMS - LARGE AIRY
Il rooms suitable for gentlemen, committees or
clubs, at los Gus OmhOuse street, near the Varie-
ties Theatre. ie3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
CLUB MEETINGS LAST NIGHT
Democratic seymour sonrhrOn-.

The Democratic Seymour Southrons met
last night at their hall, on CatondeIet
street; about fifty members were present
Mr.. Mcnamara, first vice president, having
been elected captain Of the company, his
place as vice president was vacated, and Mr..
Taylor was elected, beating our popular
young friend Haley tvo to one. Tie meet
ing then adiourneG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
BY TELEGRAPH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
DECISION ON STORED TOBACCO
Maryland Bond Robber Arrested
TOBACCO REVENUE STAMPS STOLEN
TIE CUBAN PIONEER FORFEITED
PAYIyG FRENCHWAR INDEMNITY
STEAMSHIP TOTALLY WRECKED
THIRTY PERSONS LOST
y CUBAN INsURGENT loan
SOLDIERS AND SaIL08S' CONVENTION
GENERAL BANKS Vt LYNN
COTTON DAMAGED BY DROUGHT
EXCITEMENT ABOUT GEMS
Massachusetts Republican Convention
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
Members or srofe Central Committee.

Members Ci state Central Committee.
Pro" TATE At LARGE.
Tom Evrum A. H. Nav
J il. Krnuald. @E. y. Mercer,
=. HasHlugeI. J. b. Blair,
+. Il. Harca. 7. F. GeurIes
Andrew IcCouum.
FROM PARISHES.
Ascers.o-- General ALLEN THOMAS.
Assumpt on. 3. WHITTINGTON
Avovelles-W. K. JOHNSON.
Baton Rouge. East. n. McCCLLFN.
Baton Rouge Vest. L. LOBDELL.
Elssipr-J. r. GRIFFtN
BIeuvilIe-W. HIGHTOWER
CaReTpD-TANEEI.
CataIoula-WADE YOUNG.
Concord a-General ZEB YORK
CaddJ-S. ". ASHER
CawOl,-JOHN B WILLIAMS.
ClaihOrue-JANES c. EGAN
DeSoto-T. j. WILLIAMS JR.
Feici8ua. East-G. W. MUNDAI.
Feliciana, West-DCNCAN STEWART
FTanklu-J. ". WILLIS.
Iberla-JOSEPH A. bREAUE.
GIaut-W. r. RUTLAND.
Ilrryllls-C. A. BRUSLE
Jelerson-S l. HENRY.
Liyingston-T.-G. DAVIDSON
Lafourche-LOUI> BUSH
NorehousC-W T. BLANCHARD
MadisOn-A ". CRANpALL.
Natgh.toohes-C. J. B. PUCkETTF.
Fist ward-F $. WASHINGTON.
second Wa.l-E. a. BURKE.
Third WarC-M. LARDNER.
Fourth Ward-GEORGE EUNCESSER.
Firth ward-E. W. FAvANAGH.
sixth WarI-A A. hER.
Seventh Ward-PAF SWAN
Eighth Ward-N. CARROLL.
Ninth WaTd-A. Wallace.
Tenth Ward-L. L. DAVIS.
Eleventh Ward-K. y. OGDEN.
Twelfth WaTd-R- Z. PRESTON.
Thirteenth Ward-J. A. MORAN,
Fourteenth Ward-C. B. FISH.
Fifteenth Ward-R. WHITIEMORE.
Ouachita-R. ". RICHARDSON.
PlaQuemines-E. LAWRENCE.
POilte COupee-E. L. JEW SLL.
Rapdes-J. q. WRITE.
Red RiyeT-T. T. PAXTON
RChland- e. J LAWRENCE.
Sabine. r. SMITH.
ST. Bernardo. X. SLOASAKER.
s. Charles-A. W TASNEY.
st. Helena-S. D. RICHARDSON.
St. James-E. SCAhNEL
st. John Baptist-T n. EDNONSCN.
st. Landry-L D. PRESCOTT.
st; MaTy-T. J, FOSTER
st. Martini g. LALOIRE.
St. Tammany-A CHEVALLOS.
Tangipahoa-T. NJ. TERRY.
Terrebone-DUhCAN S. CAGE
Iensas-T P. FARRAR
EermiGOn-W. MOUTON,
NernOn-J. R. SMART.
MashlngtOn-HARDY RICHARDSON.
Webster-I. F. HRAIl
Winn-J. G. MCBARN
headquarters OF Liberal Party, no. IS Csrondelet
street. sul6 l2W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.

We The Liberal Party Of the State of Louisiana
! in Convention assembled, hereby proclaim and
adopt Jhe following as our platform Of pI-hS,PI
essential to tie redemption OF oar beloved state
from the evils OF mlsEOyernment, and tending L
the restoration of Just, wise and patriotic rule
the vluGlcauou OF the rights OF the sovereign
l. We recognize the platform Of the Cincinnati
Convention Of the Liberal Republicans as ratified
and ludOTsed by the National Democratic COLven
ton as emIncRtiy iuIiciUus and representing the
sympathies and needs of or state and country
and we recognize IU tie national standard-beaTerz
Of the great Peoples Party, Horace Greeley and
BENJAMIN GratZ Brown, men OF sterling worth.
capable Of restoring be government 70 the sim
pLcItY and panty OF us Garner wears WhcL " ASH
lngtOu, Adams and Jefferson were guardians OF our
liberties. W therefore pledge them our 1nul-
yided and earnest support.
O. We recogniz. tie political and civi, rights of
all men ard pledge ourselves to MAINTAIN them,
and we invite All men without regard to past no
htical differences 10 unite with us II our honest
effort 20 accomplish sUcL -alutaTv reforms as are
now NAV be demanded by the people.
g. We demand that our state government shall
be administered justly and economically; and to
that end We pledge ourselves 10 the abolition OF
useless Offices, the reduction OF ezOrb!tant salaries
OF OliCia the early Ttut IuptioH OF the legal Obl-
cations Of the State ana the reduction Ot taxation
as speedily as possible.
:. We I.auG that laws shall be enacted for the
punishment OF bribery, aud that the powers Of the
executive be diminished, being inconsistent with
republican institutions, and subverslve OF the
s. Recognizing public education as an imperative
necessity and guard IAN s our liberties, We pledge
ourselves 10 maintain a geneTOus aud henenceut
free school system, which shall be extended to
every portion OF the State and embrace 10 its priv
iege5 tie children of ali classes and We shall de
mauG strict economy and performance Ot duty
on the part Of school Officials.
Liberal state Central Committee.
P.-sraeHt-TOM BISUN.
7rCF PRESIDENTS:
j. Messenger. J. Il. Keur&rJ.
GyL,ra, AuaL Thomas. 7. Lawrence
q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
LOTTERIES.

THRIVING OF TIE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR AUGUST 2S, 1872.
CLASS POS.
.5TET5T5T1TS ST1T5I4T7522 y = = y : :
The above drawings are published in the pTin-
cipal papers, and are drawn in public daily at the
rooms OF the company.
Information furnished and prizes Cashcd by
HOWARD SIMMONS i co, contractors,
st. Charles street, corner Union, New Orleans
witness our hands at New Orleans, Louisiana
this twenty gntu day Of August 1872.
II. PERAETA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners
BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. ap2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

n M'KENDEICh.
House and ship Plumber, Gns-Fitfer, Etc,
No. 4Bt Eacaz.Ee street, near the corner OF Race
street New Orleans.
Dealer 'n Plumbing and Gas-Fittiug Materials
CO Eivtrres 4fc fe27 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29

7CoNTRJUED oN EIGHTH PAeBf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-29

For Pres sident,
HORACE GREELEY Of New ToiE.
For vice President,
E CRATE BROWN OF Missouri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12

Then was there an eager hurrying Ia
and fro among our frightened inhabltants,
Then 10 the roo..top went risky bache.
lor with hammer, nails and wood. Then
did coy damsels gaze heayenwarf from
attic windows. Then did young and
saucy America break the windows Of yc
splHsters, and ask humble pardon for said
mlsdeed. Then did descendants Of Mi.
Ter, the mighty, warn sinners to repent ere
repentance was too late. a.F'
Slowly, surely and solemnly Time, The
tonbbuilder, ourneyed on; and each and
every inhabitant, regardless OF sex, color
or clothing, sailed out beneath the arch
Of Heaven. With abated breath they al.
lowed their nasal organs to point towards
the moon. Thousands Of eyes looked
heavenward; thousands oil decay ed molRrs
gllttered In the moonlight. y 1!iloll -
Behind a fence, in terror, sat Ave Coun.
ciln1en, gazing upward through as MANY
gimlet holes. Forthwith every politician
crawled- beneath his couch, and com.
menced"to say, "Now l lay me-" Sc
From house-top, fence and tree, doctors
Dutchmen and dear damsels peered
hCavenward, Teutons journeyed through
the streets with lanterns, and Hibernians
saw the comet ten days after its arrival,
The Mayor rushed toward Fulton with
the speed Of camel, to demand the
usual license before allowing the comet 10
enter down. 70 i.s3 .-a2 : rzir.gL .
% n. ID. 10 az -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12

TIE failure OF the PLANTAMouR comet
toput in an appearance Saturday is owing
to the fact that il Is not due TIL to-day,
the 18th. We, in common with many Of
our contemporaries, were mistaken in the
day. 1t seems a pity TO spoil the week by
having this little collision occur on Mon.
day. Saturday would have done much
better. For the information Of such as
feel trife nervous over the approaching
visitor, we may mention that the best
view of him is to be had through the bot,
tom OF a beer glass. The corps of obser.
walton to-day will no doubt be large
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12

"Gtn. Grant never has been defeated, and 10
never will be."-HoRACE GRHTLAT. }Dlti ~
while asserting tho right Of every Repnbll'
can 70 his untrAmmeled choice OF candidate iol
next President until nomination 70 made, ]
venture 10 suggest that Gen. Grant will b ~
better qualified for that momentous trust IL
1871 than he was in ls6s"-HoRAcE GHIELRr
Speech on 6lh January, 1871, ."